davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
LIFE HELD No CHARMS
One Kills Self When Refused Permission
to Wed-Second Destroys Self
After Leaving Husband.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. %, (SpeciaD
Two opposite sides Of life held out no
cheer to two Milwaukee suicides on Sun
day and Monday. One young man, re-
fused permission to wed the girl Of his
choice by his parents, drank carbolic
acid, while one young wife, disappoint-
cd with matrinony, also stamped finish
on she life.
The suicides were
Albert Schmtt. aged 10. 1903 Walnut
Mrs. Florence Justman, aged 20, All Ring
street
To Schmitt, a life of bachelorhood or
waiting until his parents would allow
marriage was Il burden. He secured the
consent of the parents of his fianCee, but
his own folks baked. Sunday morning,
Schmtt's mother found her son in bed,
his chin Strcaked with burns. y bottle
of carbolic acid told the means of death.
"Good-bye everybody, perhaps some
body will he sorry, said Mrs. Florence
Justman, the wife of William Justman,
u pressmau. shortly before she committed
suicide at | o'clock Monday morning.
Mrs. JuStmau had not been living
with her husband since last June.
Mr.. Justman declares his Wife left him
for an actor last June. The actor APP
pCafeu IT l"usl f'i N, ~, ~ NJ
VINO had Spe"t i ne hor ',t t Tho tiro shc
J4Stulun' W"S t III - 10. 10 u.n,,iJ
took her ne. ne mac '''u Ael Ut "ou'u
not can a-4ln. am. and che ,orod ma " sold
!GVeu Mer Jnu III od 80 ,b s',;-
J"ih Scn4rut' miC,' ~ ~ feoi n
any way responsible for her act, but |
ieei 1ad anouL !. h''' "l,ii i, IN NE ),
tihG ~ cents Mol'a u ob 5'Son H. t,an+
Sclardt; VIC me- q" to,i - &c M fr;onJ
hau no lesLlnnua r'd '''il" ~ ol id Is 49, 10
snip ior llE "9'T hm t p"' nul fnr har
feared Sle iolc" I'm ~ ~.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26

Mr.. Wllllam +. Nahberg, Oklahoma
City. Okla, writes:
"One bottle of Peruna which l have
tten did more toward relieving me of
an aggravated case of cafarrh of the
stomach. than years of treatment with
the best physicians.
Il had given up hopes Of relief, and
only tried Peruna as a last resort.
Il shall continue using it, as ! feel
satisfied it will effect an entire and per-
n1aneHf cure.
Il most cheerfully recommend Peruna
to all who may read this
Peruna is usually taken as last resort.
Doctors have been tried and failed Other
remedies have been used. Sanitariuns
have been visited. Travel has been re-
sorted to.
At last Peruna is tried. Relief is found.
This history is repeated over and over
again, every day in the year. 1t is such
results as this that gives Peruna its I'M
assailable hold upon the people We
could say nothing that would add force
to such testimonials as the above. That
people who have had catarrh and have
tried every other remedy available, find
relief in Peruna, constitutes the best ar
gument that could be made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
WINS S25 FOR MUD AT FUNERAL.
Woman Awarded Judgment for Damage
Done Rugs by MournerS.

LA CROSSE. Wis, Nov. 23.-For the
d mage done to her rugs and carpets by
mourmers. who tracked mud into her
homo mt funeral, Mrs. +. l.. Spicer,
active iii society and church affairs of
this city, has obtained Judgment for
SO against the estate Of Mrs. Fred
Ring.
Mr.. Ring, whose home has been
closed since the death Of her husband
year ago, died at hospital recently and
her body was taken to the Spccr home
Cor the funeral The day Of the funeral
was stormy and many mourners with
muddy shoes hockcd to the Spicer home.
When Mrs. Spiccr asked the admins
traitor of the estate Of Mrs. Ring to re-
mburse her for the damage done he re-
fused and Mrs. Spiccr started suit.
Judge Brinllcy entered the judgment
for SO after calling upon several under
takers for advice
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
SAVED CONDUCTORS LIFE.
La Crosse Brakeman Rescues Superior
and Is Perhaps Fatally Hurt.

Ia CROSSE, Wis. Nov. 21.-LSpe.
cial. Saving the life of his conductor,
j. r. Cary, 10y pushing him out of the
path Of an approaching engine, Carl
Steiner. n brakeman on the Milwaukee
road, was perhaps fatally injured. The
two men were walking on the track at
West Salem to make a coupling while
their engine was cut off. Steiner noticed
its approach but after pushing the con.
ductur out of harms way was struck by
the engine. which partially passed over
him, breaking several bones and other
wise iujuring him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Oyster Shell Window Panes.

On the west coast of India is found
a species of oyster, Placuna placenta,
whose shell consists of a pair of roughly
circular plates about six inches in di-
oysters are collected for the pearls which
they often contain, although few are fit
for the use of the jeweler. But in the
early days of English rule in India the
shells were employed for window panes.
Cut into little squares, they produced
very pretty effect admitting light like
frosted glass. When the Bombay ca
thedral was built, at the beginning of the
Eighteenth century. its windows were
PANIED with these oyster shells In Goa
they are still thus employee .-Youth's
Communion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
STRIKE RICH GRE VEIN.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 23.-[Spe-
cial. Tho striking of vein of ore
which runs 30 to G6 per cent. pure iron,
on the Cayuua ore range III Minnesota,
tune for Morris Haley and Thomas keat-
ing of this city through whose claims the
vein runs. As far as can be learned the
ore which was found on the property of
the Superior men is by far the best
found in the Cayuna range up TO the
present time. The property Will be de-
velOpe1 at once and it is expected that
ore shipments from the new NINE VIII
be started the first OF the year.
Haley is foreman of Il crew of steve
doreS on the local docks and Heating Is
at the present time running boarding
house. Both have been residents VI this
city for a long time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
NEW LIFE
,und in Change to Right Food.

Found in Change to Right Food.
After one suffers from acid dyspep-
sia sour stomach, for months and then
finds the remedy Is in getting the right
kind of food, it is something to speak
out about.
An. Y. lady and her young son had
such an experience and she wants 9TH
ers to know how to get relief. She
writes:
For about fifteen months my little
boy and myself had suffered with sour
stomach We were unable to retain
much of anything we ate.
after suffering in this way for so
long | decided to consult a specialist
in stomach diseases. Instead of pre-
scribing drugs, he put us both on
Grape Nuts and we began to improve
Immediately.
at was the key to a new life.
found we had been eating too much
heavy food which we could not digest
In a few weeks after commencing
Grape-Nuts. was able to do my house
work. | wake in the morning with a
clear head and feel rested and have no
sour stomach. My boy sleeps well and
wakes with laugh.
1--WE have regained our lost weight
and continue to eat Grape Nuts for both
the morning and evening meals. We
are well and happy and owe 1t to
Grape Nuts" There's Reason"
81, Nv 70 10
Creek, Mich. Read The Road to Well
yllle," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true, and full Of
human interest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
PLAN NEW JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Movement on Foot to Relieve Northern
District Judges.

EAU CLAIRE. Wis. Nov. 23.--[ Spe-
cial IA movement is on foot to form a
new judicial circuit Of Chippewa, Eau
Claire. Rusk and Sawyer counties to be
called the eighteenth circuit and to re-
constitute Judge O'Neills seventh cir
cu, 50 it would consist of Clark, Jack
son, Juneau and Vernon counties.
The plan would take two counties
from Judge Parish one from Judge
Ninic. two from Judge Fruit. \ Judge
for the new eighteenth circuit would be
elected in April.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
DOVES WILL MAY STAND.
Find Technical Parts Missing in Voliva
ard Gladstone's Contest.

WAIKEGAN. H.. Noy 1.-ISpe-
cial. The Noiiya and Gladstone Dowie
contests To break iovie's will are in
imminent danger Of hoing rulel ont or
court, Counsel for john ). LOWS, de-
PENDANT. yesterday arGaed they were
both defective because hey omitted to
name one Burloy rs defendant, he being
one Of those named III the will attacho l..
Judge Wright took the motion undo.
adyIsemeut
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
SEES LITTLE DIFFERENCE.
Deuolat Cua.; Into Republican Par"
fror Pryan's Ranks.

CLEAR LAKE, Wis, Nov 21.-
Frank A. Partlow. who some time since
ran against Congressman Jenkins and
last summer supported Congressman
elect Lcnroot for the Republican con
grcssional nomination, but spoke against
him in the election campaign, has come
over to the Republican party because in
his opinion the Democratic party can
never win in this generation. In Il pub
ishcd statement he declared that 1.-THE
line of dcmarcation between n Bryan
Democrat and a La Follette-Icnroot-
Cooper and Cummings Republican is
very indistnct"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
SURVIVES AWFUL ACCIDENT.
Ladysmith Boy Carried Around Roller ii
Paper MIL and Lives.

IADYSMITH. Wis, Nov. 81 Spc
ciaL Prank Hams, the young man
who fell off the footboard of the paper
machine in the mill Of the MenaSha Pa.
per company here and was carried four
times around the felt tightener roller,
VIII live. Had he been carried cross.
wise instead Of lengthwse of the roller,
he undoubtedly would have been killed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Chance 10 Jo:n the Navy.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 2l.-Congrcss.
man John VI. Nelson of the Second con.
grcssiunnl district has announced that a
competitive examination Will be held De
cemhrr : under the direction of the state
civil service commission in each of the
counties of the state of aspirants for
recommendation for admission to the
West Point military and Annapolis ma.
WI nCllnmlns
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
George Milton Pernoyer Dead

NENOSHA.W Wis, NOV. 23.-I Special.
Georg, Milton Pcnnoyer, aged 56
years. head salesman for the j. V. Far
well company in Chicago and a man
widely known among merchants in Chi
cago and throughout the west, died at
the Pennoyer sanitarium here just be-
fore midnight Sunday night. Mr., Pom
meyer had been i'll for four years and
had been confined to his room for six
We.ks
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
TWO TRAlNMEN KILLED.
Freight Trains on Ann Arbor Road Col
lde-Three Are Fatally In
juIed n Crash.

HOWELL, Mich, Nov. 2l-Twu
traumeu were killed and three wcr.
fatally injured today in collision bc
tween two freight trains on the Ann
Arbur railway near Lakeland in Wash
tavaua county Following change ~
orders ii IS understood hat one Of lie
uaius ran hy signal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
TO EXCHANGE CERTIFICATES.
Wisconsin and Other States Pharmacy
Boards Meet in Chicago.

hers of the pharmacy board of Wiscon-
sin. Michigan. Illinois, Indiana. Mime
sofa and kentucky met in Chicago last
week and organized a union for inter-
change Of certificates This will be
beneficial to druggists going from one
state 10 another.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
100 GIRLS IN FALL; IA HURT.
Platform on Which Factory Employees
Are Posing for Picture Collapses.

DAYTON. O, Nov. 2l-A platform
bearing over 100 girls employed at the
Mercantile corporations plant IN this
city collapsed yesterday afternoon while
the young women were being photo.
graphed Fourteen were injured, three
seriously. They are Clara Seegar. Bcl
tina VI Sh0~alter aud Grace Wilson. A
panic ensued after the crash, and All the
ambulances in the city were soon on tie
sccle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
"Windy lack" Is Recaptured.

NEENAH, Wis, Nov. 23.-t Special. !
A Green Bay resident known as
.'Nindy Jack" who escaped from the
northern hospital was captured here
this morning while running up and down
the main street looking for a 1G,OOO,0OC
foot flagstaff which he said he. cut up iu
u single day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Rev. KluXdal Elected.

NEENAH. Wis, Nov. 23.-t Special
Rev. g. kluxdal of this city was elect
ed chairman Of the Northcn stern Wiscon-
sin Scandinavian Lutheran church dis
trict ut the annual meeting held last
week Mt Mt. Morris The next meeting
will be held in May ut Nignes, Door
county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Influence of "Pluck."

The blindest. the most purely instinct
i've efforts of mere pluck" has n lift
ing power and deserves our thankful adj
miration; every degree and every form
of courage tends to raise the whole
tone of life within the range of its IN
iuence in proportion to the amount
and the quality of the endurance eX-
ercised-Uibbert Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Hunter Must Stand Trial.

ASHLAND. Wis, Nov. 2l.--Albert
Tcdford was bound over for trial on the
charge Of accidentally shooting and kill
Ing Frank Sawicki October IL. 1t will
be the first trial in northwestern Wis
cousin involving hunting accident.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
f0RESTERS WILL
MEET IN MADISON
LAKE STATES ASSOCIATION CALLED
TOGETHER TO DISCUSS PRESER-
WALTON OF RESOURCES.
TO RECOMMEND NEW LAWS.
Indiana, Pennsylvania, New York, Hi
NOS and Ontario Have Received
Invitations.
DEC. 9 AND 10 PROBABLE DATES

MADISON, Wis. Nov. 81 Special
Means for the preservation of the nat
ural resources of Wisconsin will occupy
the minds of the people of the state the
first week Of December. Gov. Davidson
has just received an invitation to attend
the second conference of governors TO be
held at Washington, December 5.
Il will be unable to attend the CON
ference this time" said Coy. Davidson
today. Il would like to 20, but We
have the work in Wisconsin well in
shape. ! must get ready for the session
OF the Legislature, and AZ the same time
there will be held in Madison the second
meeting of the Lake States Forestry
commission, and also the meeting of the
five commissioners of Wisconsin, who
have been investigating the subject of
the preservation of the natural resources
in Wisconsin,"
Hold Two Days Session.
The Lake States Forestry association
was formed at Saginaw one year ago.
This convention was called by represent
atives of Wisconsin. Michigan and Min
neSota, but this year the states of In
diana, Pennsylvania, New York, Illinois
ana Ontario, Canada. have been invited
10 participate. The convention will prob
ably brlng about twenty-five fOreStCrS
from these states to the meeting.
This isn't to he a tall, fest" said
state Forester T.. VI. Griffith today.
We have got beyond that stage. We
VIII meet TO consider measures. which
should hc passed mt the coming sessions
Of the Legislature. This meeting has
been called by State Forester Charles
W. Garfield of Michigan"
Invitations Are Out.
The invitation issued today says that
the unusual losses hy forest fires during
this year emphasize the importane of CO.
ordinate action III any enactment affect
ing the forests and their protection by
all states represented in this conference
and especially the laundering states and
provinces"
The meeting will be held probably at
the capitol on December $40. II will be
followed by il meeting Of the Wisconsin
commission interested in the preserva-
ton of the natural resources of this
state. This commission is composed of
President G. X. Van Iise. State Forester
Griffith. Senator j. H. Stout, George A.
Whiting, Neenah; Senator Bird of Wau-
saukec and William Irving of Chippewa
Falls. The commission will hold a one
days session to consider legislation and
will be joined il their efforts by five
members of the Lumberman's asSocia-
ton Of northern Wisconsin. The latter
organization will he represented by J.
r. Barber, Eau Claire; w II. Bundy,
Rice Lake; G.. D. Jones, WauSau;
George Z. Foster, Mellen and Guy Nash.
Grand Rapids.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
.EDMONDS SEES
FAMINE AHEAD
APPLETON MILL OWNER SAYS THAT
PRINT PAPER WILL BE AT
A PREMIUM.
MILLS ARE NOT RUNNING.
No Prospect Of Heavy Rain Before
Spring and Plants VIII Be De-
prived of Water Power
PRICE OF PULP WOOD WILL JUMP.

APPLETON. Wis, Nov. 23.--[Spe-
cial. l-E. \. Edmonds of Appleton,
chairman of the Republican state central
committee. who is interested in a number
of pulp and paper mills i'll Wisconsin,
commenting on the report of the immi-
nent print paper famine in this country,
said:
Famine Is Imminent
Eyes. there is every possibility of
famine in news paper i'll this country.
and it will be no surprise to me if Jan
uary ] next sees condition in the Unit
ed States the like of which has never
before been experienced here. We have
no right to expect much rain between
now and next spring. and without it
there is an almost absolute certainty
that the water power streams of the
country will be practically dry by the
first Of the year. Wood pulp cannot be
made without water power, except at
prohibitive prices. Steam power per
horse power is about five times as costly
as water power. Wood pulp is now sell
ing al about $50 per ton and if it We're
made by steam power the price would be
about 500 per ton. If wood pulp
Jumped to 500 per ton. print paper
would jump to at least 10 and possible
II cents per pound, or about five times
its present price.
Mills Not Equipped.
But the inSurmOuntahlc obstacle in
the situation is not 50 much the increased
price of wood pulp, but rather the fact
that pulp mills, as Il rule. are not
equipped with auxiliary steam plants and
for that reason cannot grind wood un-
less there is water power. True enough,
the mills could be equipped with steam
power, but that is an operation that
cannot be accomplished in day, but
on the contrary takes weeks, and even
months. In the meantime the country
would be in the throes of a serious print
paper famine. In my Judgment nothing
but copious rains, which seems almost
an impossibility, can prevent famine
in newspaper stock. Our mills on The
Wisconsin river are running at only
about half capacity and only half enough
wood pulp is being made to keep our
print mills i'll operation. The same con-
dtion holds true in the Fox river valley.
There is every reason in the world for
the gravest apprehension"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
HUGHES GIVES
R!PON'S VIEWS
COLLEGE PRESIDENT DECLARES
FIGHT WITH LAWRENCE IS
FOR PRINCIPLE.
HAS QUOTED AUTHORITIES.
Says Appleton School Stands Alone IN
UNFOLDING Bowen, Indian Foot
ball Player
WILL GIVE BANQUET TO TEAM.

RIPON. Wis. Nov. 21.-f Special. i
Ripon has broken off all athletic rea-
tions with Lawrence pending the draw
ing Of some rules which the Appleton
school will abide by. Bowen, the Car
Isle Indian, is the cause of the rupture
and from the present outlook II Is not
likely that an agreement will be reached
between the colleges for some time Ia
come.
1T was not Bowen, nor LawrenceJ
that we were lighting, but it was u
principle; a fight to end at once what
might develop into a constant cause or
irritation among the colleges of Wiscon-
SIM declared President X. G. Hughes
Of RipOn. Carlisle has been placed
upon plane with the colleges and Uni
vcrsitics OF the country in athletics by
the action of the eastern and western
intercollegiate conferences. Lawrence,
standing out alone, declared that Car
lislc athlete might come there and eN-
pcct to compete four more years in col
legc athletics and simply because Law
renee says he is eligible. We brought
forward the opinions and stands taken
by some Of the greatest football and ATM
lctic authorities in the east and west
and against them Lawrence refused to
be convinced.
Might BRING UtEelS.
"If we rrccdcd from our stand they
would play Bowen for -four years against
all college and university teams, and
there is no telling how many more Car
Isle men might be brought in during
that Time. True, the case of Carlisle
athlete coming in was not covered in
the recent conference for II was under
stood that Carlisle was considered n
conference college for athletic purposes.
I'VE gave way to Lawrence, agreeing
to play the game under the rules of l3D6,
that they might play three men who
would be ineligible under the new rules
The action taken by the Milwaukee CON
ference was accepted by Lawrence as
well as by Carroll and Northwestern. Be
lott and Marquette following the result
of the rulings declined to sign Them
Withdrawing.
when the Bowen case first came up |
tclephoned President Plantz of Law
renee, giving him all the proof we had
on the matter. He looked the question
up and before leaving not only gave me
his word over the telephone that Bowen
would not be played unless unquestion-
able evidence was procured as To his elig-
ibility. but also confirmed it by letter. |
considered the question settled until
further information from Lawrence in
formed me that they intended playing
BOwen against US.
Want Clean Sports
eve have taken stand against this
kind Of athletics and haze striven to
keep clean the sports OF the colleges.
Pending some advances by Lawrence
and the signing Of set of rules which
they will agree 10 abide 10y we will
have nothing further to do with them
in an athletic way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
PAPER FAMINE
THREATENED BY
LACK OF WATER;
ABNORMAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
MAY CAUSE MANY NEWSPA-
PERS TO SUSPEND.
PLANTS RUN ON HALF TIME.
Scarcity of Wood Pulp, Due to Mills
Closing, Has Caused Finished Prod
uct to Jump in Price.
RAIN NEEDED BEFORE FREEzE-UP.

APPLETON. Wis, Nov. 2l-ISpc-
cial Unless altogether abnormal!
weather conditions prevail practically
throughout the United States between
now and the first Of the new year, TINS
country within six weeks Will face
print paper famine that VIII surely re-
suit in the serious curtaillng IN the SIZE
Of metropolitan newspapers and the pos
sible suspension of publication OF nun
dreds Of smaller interiOr-town neWspA-
pers throughout the country according
to the best judgment OF the largest pa
per manufacturers of Wisconsin. Comm
tons in the paper industry have never
before been so dubious as at present ana
the constantly depicting water power
streams throughout paper making DIS
tricts in both east and west are adding
daily to the threatening aspect.
Need Water Supply,
Unlike paper mills, pulp mills cannot
be operated without an ampi" supply
of water, and it is the lack Of water,
because Of The prolonged drought, tai IS
causing the intense apprehension among
the manufacturers. Paper mills for the
most part are equipped with auxiliary
steam power plants 80 that when wafer
power goes back on them they can re-
sort TO steam power and continue opera
ton An&i!iary steam power plants IN
wood pulp mills are OF no avail! If there
is not enough water in the rivers to sup
p!y the engines. And without wood pulp,
paper mills cannot be operated nor can
print paper be produced, wood pulp be-
ing the principal ingredient III news
paper.
Several weeks ago manufacturers were
declaring that the lack Of rain would
soon make wood pulp worth its weight
in gold Today they are claiming that
even for its weight in gold the wood pulp
IN a few weeks more will not be obtain
able. Wood pulp mills Of the Fox ana
Wisconsin river valleys are at present
running at less than half capacity, ana
several Of them are shut down entirely.
because Of lack Of water. The wood
pulp mills Of this state and Minnesota
supply only ouc-half Of the total required
by the paper mills Of these two states.
Wisconsin and Minnesota paper manu-
facturcrs arc making heavy demands on
wood pulp mills in the east and in Can
ada Pulp mills in the east und Can
ada now have orders U hand for the
next four uuMla and western mills cs
pecaly, as we'll as MANY Of the eastern
mills, wLl within a few ,wccks I've unable
10 Procure stock for ths Manufacture "
paper.