davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06
Sticks AID BONDS

New York, Feb. 3.-The speculative
position in the market developed acute
weakness again today and prices yield
~inroads We're made in The case Of some
OF the speculative favoritcs. The NOM
inal motive Of the selling was the
danger Of . strike OF coal miners,
which is brought to attention by the
rupture Of negotiations for a settle
n1ent between the miners and opera
tors at Indianapolis. Apprehension
over the outcome was fed by private
adVicc& from Western sources accom-
panied by large selling orders from the
Western speculative movement. The
taking of steps towards Il strike III the
New York building trade increased
the influence Of the consideration given
to the labor outlook. The weak bank
return was forcseen and was an cIe-
ment in the weakness of the market.
There vas some rallies from the low
est prices Of the day but the closing
tone was unsteady II showed some
important losses Tor the day. Total
Total sales Of stocks. S33,6G0, in
Guiding Copper 10000; Cotton Oil
1900: Tobacco 500; A. c. L.. 100;
G. and O., 3,400; Colorado Fuel 20
100: Louisville and Nashville 5000;
Norfolk and Western 500: Reading
7f.700: Southern Railway S,700; do.
preferred 200: Tennessee Coal 400;
Union Pacific 145.200; Steel 67.S00:
do preferred 20.30O; Sloss-Sheffeld
Steel 40.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06
4 HOME FOR BABY
Unfathered Child Taken
From Nancy Holt.
Still Another Chapter in The Brief
Life OF the Little Stran-
ger Born in This
sCiiy.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, n. c.. Feb. 3.-On an
plication Of w =. Streeter. suDerin-
tendent of the North Carolina Chill
dren's Home Society, the Clerk of the
Court tonight issued notice of appli-
cation for guardianship of Il white in
FAINT, in possession of Nancy Holt,
colOred, for the past six weeks. De-
putty Sheriff Oscar Edwards went to
he WOman'S horne to serve the pa
perS and take the child under habeaS
corpus proceedings.
The foster mother protested st Civ
ing the child up, saving she had Just
received Il letter from q lady in Char
ICtte never to Darl with it. The in
FAINT, a bow three months Old. was
taken and delivered to Streeter. i'll
whose possession it will remain until
the i'm set for the hearing ten days
off.
The baby was left with Nancy Holt
sin weeks ago by q strange woman,
and it has since been learned that it
came from Raleigh, and wa the IN
fathered offspring Of q fourteen year
DC girl there. 1t is very d~iminutiNe.
but seems to have been wen cared
ToI. though the officer says its sur
T~oundines We're filthy and unsanitary.
the child sieeping in a room With
four neSro m and IN bed with
W of than.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06

carried over mountain TanSe5 on pack
horses. III hliZZaIdS. till every tal1t-
ed germ has been blown aN&E. Now.
We TO give % & banquet to-
morrow night. at which Ne 5nall all
make speeches, and then Eou Viii
be provided with horses. supplies u
money and guided away from mere
DlindfoIded. and within as hours YOU
viii BE- free as the birds. and ali
we ask is that you viii never size ~
and our hiding place away 10 BllE
Pinkerton. IS it a CO.
Pc said it was . 60 All right
cept taking the tainted money. but
he would hin it over and dream
over it. and maybe take his share Of
the sWag. but he wanted ~ be al
lowed TO return it il. after calling z
meeting Of his board Of directors.
they should refuse to receive the
tainted money. Pa added that the
board of directors Of a circus might
not be as particular as : church O.
college, and he thought ne could as
sure the gang that the money would
not come back to bother them.
The leader Of the gang said that
would be all right. and for pa and
I and the boys to begin 70 pack ID
and set ready TO return TO civilization
and All its wiclledness We worked
all CaE and PLAYED inch for hundred
dollar bills ali the evening. and the
neEt day arranged for the banquet.
When night came. and the pine
were 1t in the cave. about =
bandits ana "a and | sat down TO a
course banquet ON the floor Of the
cave. and ate and drank for an hour
We had few fishes. eNceDt tin cups
and tin plates. bat il was a banquet
all right. The first course was u
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06

Tie sores. 50 the bandits thought pa
vas great. When ne insisted thai
the leader let him know how much
it Wou!d be 10 ransom US. 50 we could
send 10 the circus for money, the
leader told ia he had been such .
decent prisoner. and had been such
good company, and hal been such q
help in Gi"cine the bullets out of the
wounded that the gang was going to
let him go free, without taking 4 cent
from Us, but was gOinG to consider rs
honorary members Of the gang and
divide the one they had secured
in the last hold-up With US.
Pa said he wanted his liberty. ana
thanked the leader fen his KIND words
bet he said there was q strong feeling
il the east against truly good people
like himself taking tainted money.
and while he would o Want to make
a comparison between the methods
men adopt To secure tainted money.
in business or highway robbery, he
hoped the gang 70 which he had been
elected an honorary member would
not insist on his carrying away any
Of the tainted nlcneT.
you are all right in theory. old
said the leader Of the gang,
but this n which might have
been tainted when it was shipped
by express from Wan street to the far
vast had heen purified by passing
through our hands. where it has been
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06

New York, Feb. 3.-Thc statement
Of thc clearing house banks for the
week shows tina tho banks hold Sill
f2T,G45 over the legal reserve require
laents. This is Il decrease of $4,702.-
225 over last week. The statement
follows:
Loans. $1.0~57,365.1o0: increase.
$~16,251,%00. Deposits. ST. 100;
Increase. 4.Z90.5 zoe Circulation,
$5t,97S.900: decrease. $288, 500. Legal
tenders. $S3.986.300: decrease. $Gl5.-
300. Specie. $192,492.1G0: decrease,
$5f4,300. Reserve. $~276.f78.400; de
crease, $1,129,600. Reserve required,
$265,350,775 increase. $~3,572.G25.
Surplus, $t1,127,G25; decrease, So
702,225. Ex-U. S. Deposits, $l3,266,-
375: decrease. $4,692,550.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06

not the kind nc business men who try
t. run the business II competitors bT
~ofspliEg tEal. Neas. OF freezing
them odt al business. III amy other
train robbers want to leo business IT'D
atI territory. they have t.c same
rights thai We haya and. the world
Ell" enough Tor ait to plE taei.
.4&8e. Now / am going - call upon
auE friend. RucS~Eia 1911. my assoc
q misl.recled lpai of bnel--agt in our
Iaiest raid. Wnian Duck-hot We're ss
.tiE removed from mis- person by our
distinguished friend VINO e. soon Is
leave US ard the leader passed the
loving Gun and gave way - BueEskin
LII. VINO said:
"PaIs-I do not know if YOU have
ever suspected that before Joined
his bunch I Wss stepped IL crime. but
I must euufeS~ to gu than / Was 4
Ghio.4o alderman for one term. dur
and the traction dedl. Bat i trust !
have reformed. beeause / rake led 2
different lie .ll these years. ! ike
this free life Of the mountains. Whe. :
What You get in q EJld-up i1 ouT
and Vol do not have 20 divide with
politicians. md If %ou refuse 80 Dir
ND they Saueal on yoa, and YOU see
fha guide board pointing - Joliet
i would not 20 back 10 The wicked lie
ii an alderman, - make q dishonest
..ing BY holding H. bills until tho
agent came around and gave me an
envelope. bEt / do want y lear from
my old Eaie in the common council.
and / would ask our cuTgpie1t friend.
who 50 ably picked the buck-hot opt
81 ny remains. when ne passes
through Chicago - g to the council
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06
nENBOW WOULD BE COLLECTOR
MI. {. G. Bailey Seem to be Pulling
Wires -NIong This Line.
Especial to News and ObserHer-l

Salisbury. n. G., Feb. 3.-Mr.
John T. Benbow. a member of the
law firm Of BenboW & Hail. his city,
has decided to put up a stiff fight for
the co~llectorship Of the fifth North
Carolina district. Mr.. BenboW and
his assistants az securing some strong
endorsements. These With the claims
Of this city, that nearly all of he
tax paid to the government from he
district. goes from Winston-SaIem.
viii be filed with The authorities at
Washington.
Mr.. c. CT. Bailey. Of Advance. treas
urer for the Republican, State Execu-
tive Committee n one of the aspir-
ants for the collectorship of his dis
trict was here today On his return
from AsheVille. It may be signih-
ant h a Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. \. 7.
Grant, il. his attorney. spent the
week in AsheVille: that While there
they held a little meeting with Sena-
tor Pritchard, and that last night
Nessrs@ Rollins, Harkins and Grant
went to Washington and to use an
expression of one who saw them:
They had their heads pretty close
together"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06
CHATHAM COUNTY GROWERS.
Officers Are Elected and President
Moore Invited To hddrc-- the
Association.
Cs.e-LaI u Wv auI o~b.er.ar.l

Especial 10 News aud Cbsereer.)
Hittsboro y. e.. Feb. 1.-The
Chatham Cotton Growers Association
met here In the court house today
Owing to the extremely old w@athr-
not very many attended. The fol-
lowing officers FOR this year wc~s
elected e.. y. Aston. president. "
=. Ellington. vlce-pregldcHt. +. T.
Bryan. secretary. Spence TavIar
treasurer. Executive committee. j r.
"rishg. ". T. Wilson and Hampton
Ferguson. President =. = Moore was
invited - address the cotton farmer
N this county In the court house
Tuesday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06
Low Cables and Liquida-
ton Here.
ORLEANS RISES
ne New York Stock Market the
Speculative Position Developed
acute Weakness and Prices
Yielded Easily All Through
the List.
.uv the Associated Preee.t

.i.E the Associated Pres".J
York. Teb. 1.-The cotton
... opened slccdy at q decline
.o ~ points on Inc old crop,
or i points on the new crop
$50. ire responsc 10 disappointing
SAD the liquidation Of some 81
..s..y'a small buyers. There was
.." OF q pretty good character at
Haoire, however, ana the market
= generally steady during the
sesion with prices during the
..a OF the morning about + on 3
UD from the lowest. The week
alres were bcarish but private
from Liverpool reported IL bull
..orpctation Of yesterdays census
.- and Il good trade demand.
.r"ipts at the ports today 1851
against 1922 last week and
last year. For the Week (esti-
.J 125,000. against 124,947 last
ma 81, 742 last year. Today's re-
It New Orleans 5,9S6 bales,
4,03I last year. and at HCus-
f..&2 bales, against EGO last ycar.
rep York. Feb. 3.-Spot closed sttady.
alin& uplands MAS; middling gulf lt.!o.
....... bales. Cotton futures opened steady
!OScG barely steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06
TWO BURNED To ATH.
\ Young Woman and II Little Girl arc
the In~foTIunatcs
CBy the Associated Preqe.)

Birmingham. Ala, Feb. 3.-NIss
Ella Russell. Of this city. was burned
- death this ~afteTuIon when her
clothing caught fire FROM an open CRATE
before which she was cOmDiug her
hair.
Little Dorothy ~Aberucthy- daughter
# y. =. ~Abernethy, was fatally
burned tonight while playing with 4
crowd Of children who we're throwing
lighted excelsior balls soaked in tur-
pentine. The chiId's clothing took
Ere when one OF the balls struck her.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06
\. G.. NADERBiIT'S MOTOR.
1t VIII be Run ut An Early Date in
An Effort TO Lower the Worlds
ecOpd

Dayton. Fla Feb. 3.-Alfred Gwynn
Nanderbilt's 250-horSe power automO-
bile, which was not gotten in condi-
ton for racing in time to participate
in the Ornond-Dayton races. has been
put in perfect condition and will be
taken to Atlantic Beach. Fla. where
it Will be run at an early date, not yet
fixed, i'll IN effort to lower the worlds
hat was made last week on
the beach here. An official timer VIII
be sent town from New York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06

New Orleans. Feb. Spot cotton
steady; demand and supplies light.
sales l,405, including $50 to arrive:
GIDtatiOnS unchanged; mfddling
IG IS.
The future market was feverish and
unsettled, opening about II points
IuWcr than last evenings finals. 4
steady buying movement was inaugu-
latcd soon after the opening and
lriCcs gradually improved with light
fluctuations to the end Of saturdays
scSsiOu. The market closed firm and
Unchanged to ! point net higher.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06
Now YORK NIOnnN.

New York. Feb. 3-Money on call nominal;
highest: lowest .-. ruling rate ... last loan .-,
close .. offered at ., time loans steady
60, 80 days and 6 months az. Prime mercantile
l&Ier fI1"5ia, sterling exchange easy, with
actual business in bankers bills ut 487 I5d aS7 IS
for demand and at 48j. 75013}.S5 for 60 day
bills posted rates 49, 48S, commercial bills
$780,. bar silver $50. Mexican dollars 50'2.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06
~iIi2htfuily Burned.

Charles ". Moore. a machiniSt or
Ford City. Pa. had his hand fright
fully burned ih an electrical furnace.
He applied Buckleu's Arnica Sair-
with the usual result. u quick and
rerfect cure" Greatest healer on
arth for Burns. Wounds. Sores. Ec-
Z-ma and Piles. &c. at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06

quotations were as follows:
easy, winter patent ]. 5000. 90; Straights
S., spring patents 3.80@3.95; straights
Is; bakers 2.Z0a3.10; wheat Nc. 2
;. 79aSf: No. 2 red, 85asM865s. corn
2'lit; No. 2yeuow,f 27l. Oats No.2, 30@@ ;
white. 5000 4; mo. 3 white. 300
rye No. 2, SIS: good feeding barley
r TO choice mailing 43@50; No. flax
10. No. Northwestern. lis; timothy
20. mess pork per Dbl. 14.35@iG 40; Lard
.'sI 62A7.65; short ribs QoOSe)765@7.75 IS.
ed shoulders (boxed); 49,. short clear
Ecu).8 004812L; whiskey. basis of high
"'1es. l29; clover contract grade 1886.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06

IiVcrDODI.

Liverpool. Feb. 3-Cotton. spot good
.~lucSS done.
Prices 8 point lower. American mid
fair 643 2ood middiag 6.09. middling
SO, low midGlinG ST. good ordinary $50; or
mary j.F3. The sales today were 70. 600 bales, of
gulch |, 500were for speculation and export an D
8. 200 American. Receipts 81. 900 bales
or.u'in& %, 100 American.
FUTURES opened easier and closed steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06
Nm York PROVISIONS.

49, rs. ~4~ r.Zg -.
So" . Or. ! - 5 ,n1I -.
i@ttHt- Jus az nLafa1tA ta-eAL ~
- bh@rrr 5o9a5 - STA 1hteo 2-9D
80 l.onf IA : "a . o. '-F " 200" -
moe ~ i1..o. =" ,o1,
.scs@hea5 ,'1t az ns. ~ p
GU ''/7
corn .a"a. ..I ,at Inc "htc ana yc3'"
- '.,1tn i =
- =, s7a1
- go. , r.t s4t.
4o- ~. 80 So. go ~" 1'A
- s - ~. :, NJ. -a, a.
c.. Az '"s Us
Gat. So II. m.zed IS 3GA
- aL-@eo - go u SsNif" lacE"L 10 o.
~ = - 49, aait@ - wi -
~. a. $50 ?
-. t.a HdH5 -
.'H. leaned ]351I5o
ila aia. lcV snort el"4f lb-
~ ~ mess = b"l5-o
,s.5'" >t'ta# 81 - country sos
ds'.tlL .5I"' sttsslra common - good 81
..Li'alhe "a.A bS"oo2
Sre >iraGN domestic lar ~ extra 5'1a6
-4otd",a1 urn. Ns" orleans 5eaSs good -
19iet lot re 800 - Iiavo.cc ElC.
mt.a steaay c2rd"sa 9as@l ~
'Ett ~" hyAA,,I- Jar FciH4G@ . cen
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06
Other Cotton Markets.
Grain and Provisions.

c5Go, Feb. 3.-The first specific
~ Of damage to fall soWn wheat
have been received here, caused
activity and strength in the
market today. At the close
for may delivery was up Use.
vas 10 Lie. to 3-8c. Oats
q a gain of lac. Provisions
, l-2c. to 50 1-2c. higher.
Opening Highest. Lowest. CLOSING
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-06

s. a. Il. Stocks and Bonds.
BaltimGrcc. Feb. as. A.. l.. common
O preferred .
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27
HOTEL PORTSMOUTH.

South Hill St., Los Angeles. Our location is unsurpassed. Keep checks until you reach house. Will transfer trunk from station free.
 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. FIRST CLASS CAFE.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27
.PEA|T ENnARY SUPT, HAS PLAN ID SAVE
 TAXPAYERS' MONEY
Deportation of Mexican Grim inalS is Scheme of Supt.
 Jerry MiIlay.

To save Arizona thousands of dol lars every year in the care of for eigners in the territorial prison at Yuma, Superintendent Jerry Millay Is preparing in his next report to sug. gest that all Mexicans in the prison, who are not residents of this terri tory, be deported.
 Two-thirds of the inmates of the prison" says Superintendent Millay. are Mexicans and over one-half of them are not residents of Arizona. They come across the border from Sonora, live here a short time, com init some crime, and become expensive burdens on the territory.
 We can deport these residents of Mexico and force them back into their own country. It will save Arizona thousands of dollars annually and we will be well rid of them. Many are wanted in their own country for some crime committed there, and the prob- ability of their returning is small"
 Millay's plan is said to have been suggested to other officials of the territory, who look upon it with much favor. The saving it would mean to Arizona taxpayers makes it a matter Of general interest and importance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27
PHOENIX IS TO HAVE
 FINE NEW PLAYHOUSE
(Phoenix Enterprise)

In response to a telegram from Gen. M- H. Sherman. Manager G. F. Berger of the Park theater. left last night for Los Angeles to look over the plans for a magnificent theater to be erect ed at once at East Lake Park. The plans have been drawn. They call for a building that will cost between S30.- 900 and s40,000, and be the hEest summer theater in the southwest.
 Included with the theater proper are 10 be a skating rink, natatoriunl, oance hall and place for summer games of all kinds. The frame will be of steel, the structure 10 be built Of pressed brick. From an architect nal point of view 1t will be the finest building in the territory. It IS an as- sured fac. that Phoenix s to have a playhouse of which the city will be proud.
 Berger's return to Phoenix shortly is expected to bring the announcement of the building of the new theater. lie is reported to have intimated as much before leaving.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27
DRUNKEN INDIANS
 EXCITE MARIcoPA

T. Grammar. news butcher on the M- & P. brought the news to Phoe- hig of an Indian disturbance at Mar lcopa, which might have resulted in the taking of several lives had it not been for the timely arrival of an of Ticer of the law, who queiled the bclsterous Indians and arrested the ringleaders.
 Juan Andrews, Jose Wiaz and Yen nian Jauregue. all Indians. were ar rested at Maricopa by Deputy Sheriff Smith and taken to Florence where they were lodged in iail to await their hearing. The three Indians were in- tcxicated, and on the warpath. Being in this mood the deputy sheriff took no chances in landing his men and manacled them together while taking them to Florence today.
 Brannan says that Jauregue came into the Indian camp yesterday with So or s9 worth of liquor, which he freely distributed among his kind. Where the liquor was obtained could not be ascertained. After imbibing freely of the liquor they became in toxicated and began an Indian dis turbance. ?
 The Indians began to give war wkoops and yells says Bannan, and the people at Maricopa were badly frightened. Grammar says he thought that they might bounce upon him at any moment. While at the height of their hiisrity Deputy Sheriff Smfth intervened and subdued the noisy In- dians, arTesting the rinkleaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27
AUTOMOBILES ARE FAST
 REPLACING HE BURRo

As an instance C: ;he progress of the world and further evidence that The world do nove.' the displace- nent of that long cared Arizona pro duct, the donkey, by the automobile ia connection with tn" mining indus t7y' of the territory is most striking.
 The choo-choo Crach'neS are in daily use in different pacis Of Arizona by mine freiShters cwnsrs and prospnc- tors ah.i have been found far sup1r- ;or tc the old mule {, am and the dol- key packer. The latest to see the ad- vantage of the powerful machines was John o. Ming. general manager of the American Venture company.
 Mir. Ming's company is extensively interested in mining property in the hills adjacent to Phoenix and owing to the large number of men employed and the extent of the development work now in progress he was put to his wits end keeping the camps SUD- piled with necessities and to do away with this troublt bought an automobile.
 The machine weighs 5000 pounds, is of 24 horse power and has a carrying capacity of 2500 pounds. It is a Knox commercial and is capable of main-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27
RECLAMATION ENGINEER COMES ID VISIT
 TONTO DAM
In Tour of West, Davis Finds Progress Being Made on
 Every Hand.

After having spent the past month tion projects throughout the west Arthur P. Davis, assistant chief en gineer of the reclamation sryice, reached Phoenix today to be here for the remainder of the week, spending part of the time at Roosevelt for which point he plans to leave tomor. rev, says The Phoenix Enterprise.
 Asked if the plans for the diver. sicn dam at Granite Rifles have yet ben accepted, Enginer Davis replied that he is not in position to say. He has not been informed of any action that may have been taken in the mat. ter since he left Washington, D. c. on his tour of inspection.
 The acceptance of these plans. which would probaly mean the start, ing of the work at once, is now of great interest to the members of the Water Users association and the farmers of the Salt River valley Starting of construction work will be the next great step in the focal re clamation oroect.
 Davis expects Morris Bein. chief counsel in the reclamation service to arrive here within the next few days for conference with officials now in Arizona. He will spend several days here and at Yuma on matters that are of considerable importance
 q have found the proects I nave recently visited remarked Davis. "in
 T have found the projects I have being made at each of them. The farmers are all looking forward to great prosperity as a result of the aiG the government is giving them
 Davis has visited in South Dakota e. the Belle Tourche project, where So,oo0 fertile acres are to be reclaim, cd. at the North Platte in Wyoming and Nebraska where 10000 are wait ing to blossom under the magic toucf of irrigation. This district will he wstersd from the Pathfinder reser cir which is Tn Wyoming.
 in New Mexico. Davis visited fol sc.ne time at The Hondo and Carlsbad rroiects in the Pecos valley. neal Roswell He states that the Hondc dam is nearly completed, and that preparations to take advantage of tho Nn'er that will be furnished.
 Whsn ne gcas from here Davis vii - 10 Yuma to spend several days t,a-2. He will be accompanied by Attorney Bein. It is stated that ar t-7nortant conference is to be held there regarding plans for the Yuma nroiect. Engineer L. c. Hill, who has been placed in charge of the Yuma rrHiect as well as the one here, will probably be one of the party that goes there.
 T regret" finished Davis, ''that l nave nothing important to give out at this time. All I can say is that good progress is being made where ever I have been with bright pros. poets for the future in each locality that is building a storage reservoir
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27

taining speed of 25 miles an hour over good roads-a rapid mover for ene not built so much for speed as for heavy business.
 Trials have shown the big gasoline EaSon to be veritabie donkey in ciimf:ng hills and Mir. Ming expects great things for it after it goes into commission.