davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-28
SALVATION CONGRESS,
Important Gathering of the Army This
Week in the City of New
York

NEW YORK. May 2T-In connection
with the national congress of the Sal
walton Army conducted by Commander
Miss Evangeline Booth, which is in
progress in this city this week. revival
services will be held in Carnegie hall
Sunday morning and afternoon. The
morning sermon will be by Col. Brengle,
one of the army's foremost evangelists.
In the afternoon Miss Booth will deliver
short addresses, her subjects being re-
spectively "Omnipotence Ungloved' and
a Midnight Tragedy" The National
Staff band, the armys finest musical or
ganizatiOn, will furnish the accompani-
ments. Among the persons taking part
in this weeks conference are Commits
sioner f. J. Higgins Of London, Commits
missioner and Mrs. Estill, Col. French
and Lieut. Col. Marshall of Chicago,
Coils Evans Of Cleveland, Holz Of Phil
adelphia, Clifford of Boston; Lieut.-Cols.
Addie Of St. Louis. Cox Of Kansas City,
Scott Of Detroit, Miles Of San Francis
co. and Jenkins of Seattle, besides sever
al hundred field and oocia! officers from
all the eastern states. Not fewer than
1000 Salvationists have participated in
the meetings. The organization Of Sal
vatiOn Army work in the United States
has been thoroughly discussed.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-28
JULIA WARD HOWE, 60.

BOSTON. Mass, May 24-For the
first time in thirty years, Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe was unable Saturday to
attend the annual birthday reception and
breakfast i'll her honor of the New Eng
land Woman's club. Her absence, how
ever. was not due to actual illness. but
to the extreme bad weather, into which
she thought it best not to venture.
Mrs. Howe is 80 Years old and in tHll
possession of all her faculties II re
markable degree. She gets out nearly
every far day for Il walk OF drive,
and is often seen at receptions aud meet
ings. The breakfast of the New eng
land Woman's club had $50 present.
The following letter from Mrs. Howe
was read:
My Dear Club Friends: Alas. i am
unable TO be with you today to my great
NcXatiOn of spirit. | am suffering from
a severe cold. and 10 not dare to expose
myself to this untoward weather You
will know how badly l feel Ionut this
l feel quite sure that You will enjoy
your meeting; so many good people
couldn't come together without pleasure
and profit But | shall miss this meet
ing all the year. if / live so long. With
most alfectionate greeting,
YOUR ABSENT PRESIDENT
Among many tributes of the meet
ing to Mrs. Howe was an original poem
by Mrs. Lothrop Margaret Sidney, OF
which the following is part:
Time matters not to an immortal soul;
Days, weeks and months unheeded fly;
Once blazoned on the roll of fame,
All else may die
The Battle Hymn" beneath our emblem
free
Calls not to war. but to eternal peace;
its clarion echoes over land and sea
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-28
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, May 81.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MiLW EE-BUTTER-ENtras, steady
hISlh price OF extra creamery is 2jc: local
price, extra creamery, is poe; prints, 26c,
nrStS, 2092lc; seconds, 1I01Sc; process 1Sc.
dairy. fancy. 10000; lines, 15Q16c; pack,
ing stock, 15c
CHEESE-Easy; American full cream,
new make, twins, 13l2614c: Young Ameri,
cas-, 14Ql4l@c: daisies, 14q141ac; I0nghorns,
l5Ql412c; limburger, new make, 9QlOc; old.
I30l5c; fancy brick, 130l5c: new grades,
9ulo12c; imported Swiss, 26c; block, Ice;
round Swiss, lie.
EGGS-Steady; the produce boards Of
NEAL market for strictly fresh laid as
celNed, cases returned, 19l2c; recapdled Tex
traSl 2o12Q21c; fresh seconds and dirtieS,
16c.
NEW YORK. May 27-Buttcr-stcady;
unchanged; receipts, 6230. Cheese-Steady,
unchanged; receipts, 2S3l. EggS-Stcady
unchanged: receipts 2O,6S7
BRlLllON.Ni $, May 26.-Eighty daisies
sold at 13Ac; 9IG do, 1880: 1856 twins, l2Iac;
~ Americas, lSl2c; 9 horns. lSC.
CUBA, ~ y, May 26.-SaleS zoe white
flats. l2ls9l2i4C, the former ruling.
HIGHLAND, Wis, May 26-SalcS $50
boxes twins, 12l2c; 90 boxes single daisies,
l3c
BRILLON. Wis. May 26-Eightv daisies
feringS All boxes twin cheese and 80 boxes
single daisies; twins all sold ut BE: daisies,
1850
APPLETON, Wis, May 26.-Salcs S5a
twins at l2tac
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-28
ON ''DRY" PEDESTALS,,
President Taft, Kaiser Wilhelm and
President Eliot of Harvard Com
mended for Swearing Off"

DENVER. Colo, May 27.-President
Taft, Emperor William and President
Eliot of Harvard university We're placed
on dry pedestals by the general as
semby of the Presbyterian church to-
day when their examples of turning tee
totaIerS after many years was commend
ed in the approval of the representative
of the temperance committee of the
assembly.
The temperance report advocates far
reaching reforms which it is proposed to
achieve by memorials to Congress. Here
are some Of them:
That the receipt of revenue in any
form from the liquor traffic be discon-
tinued.
That the federal government shall no
longer issue liquor tax receipts III pro
hibitiOn territory.
That interstate shipments of liquor be
discontinued.
That Il prOhibitOry zone twenty-five
miles in width be established around ev-
cry Indian reservation.
That the mails be closed to the adver-
Using or the distribution of liquor.
Newspapers which carry liquor adver-
Using fell under the ban of the assem-
bly,, it being recommended that such pa
pers be not patronlzed.
Social drinking" also received a set
back when it was urged that the wom-
ans societies of the church make war
on this evil and make it their business
to fight the use of liquor in women's
clubs and in the home.
The last Sunday in October was set
aside as Temperance day"
The report was read and comment
ed on by DR. Luther A. Ostrander, ID.
D.. of New York
The report commended one fraternal
order .'heretofore noted for its convivial
membership" for its action in discOntin-
uing the sale Of or drinking of liquor
about the lodge premises.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Flour quotations III CARROTS are: HARD
spring wheat patents, in wood G.JOGG.Gj;
straiShts, in wood, g. l5nG.4o; export pat
entS. in sacks. 5.3O4j.4J; first clear in
sacks, 4.9J0J.OO; rye, in wood. 4.3O04 40:
country, 4OO04lU; sacks, Kansas, in wood,
MILWAUKEE, May 27-CIose-W Wheat
Lower No. ] northern, on track, l.3G: No
northern, on track l.34Gt 1917. Corn
Lower; No. ; on track. 1412M75c. Oals-
Lower; standard, 610G1hc; No. white
on track, J9ItGDc. Bar.ey-LOwcr; standard
61m6l&c. Rye-LoWer; No. 1 on track,
SS1ac
CHICAGO. ILL.,, May 27.-Wheat was ir-
regular during early trading today the
May delivery being strong and the more dis
tant deliveries inclined to be weak shorts
were again fairly active bidders for tnc
May option but the deferred futures were
under considerable selling pressure owing
to generally favorable weather conditions
for the new crop in this country. The
market, however. was dominated to a great
extent by the congestion existing in the
zs1Ac lower to sc higher, May being at
1.32M 1l.32H, and July at 1lT&sU1.17aA
Later May advanced to 1.33 but July sold
81. Louis. Mo. May 2G-Lead lower, at
1850 2712 Speltcr firm. at 5.12H.
CHICAGO, IL, May 27.--Cash wheat-No
hard. 1851. 40; No. 3 hard 1.27Go1 "a: 10
l northern, 1@3013J: No > northern, 1924
1.34; No. spring. l.27m1.53 Coru-No ;.
74QI4Ac; No. , white. IA; 30. > yellow,
740T4$4c; No. 3, 731aM74c; No. 3 yellow
73%4c; No. !, 72a7212c. Oats-No. > white,
6O42QGO4c; No. ; white, JTG6115c No. !
white, 57U59c; standard, 5814@GOIc.
CHICAGO, H., May 27.-CIose-Wheat-
May, 1.32; July, 1.l61201.1G5s; September.
1.GS7s0LO9; December, LOCI. Corn-Uay
73c; July, G9AMG9$sc; September. G7Lc;
December, 574sc. Oats-May, 595sc: Juiy'
J31sc; September, 444c; December 44ibc
Pork-May, 1S.771@; July, 1S771a; Scptem-
Der, 1890. Iard-May, 10.8Z12; July, 10 80,
September, 109215; October 1895 Ribs
May 1925; July, 1022201O25: Septrmbcr.
1925; October, 1920. Rye-Cash, $3.50;
May, SIC; Barley-Cash, 7j077c Timothy
September. 400. Glover, $50
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 27.-Rcceipts-FIour
1883 bbls; corn. 4S1 ,250 bus: oats, So, 900
bus; barley, 10000 bus; rye, 1000 bus; tim
othy seed, $3.50 lbs. hipments-Flour, 49,
$50 bbls; wheat. 1850 bus; corn, 155,3S3
bus; oats, 228,485 bus; barley, 2J,1J5 bus
NEW YORK, May 27-Lead-Firn, 1850
40 Copper - Firm. 13aS9l312. Silver,
52R.
NEW YORK, May 7-Cotton-spot
closed quiet, % points lower; middling up
lands, 11.40; middIing gulf, 1l60; sales.
NEW YORK, May 27.-Futures closed
steady; closing bids May. 1l.oS; June,
1899: July, 1897: August. 1872; Septem-
Der. loss; October, 1887: November, lo.S35-
December, 1887; January, 1o.S4' March,
1888.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-28
LIFE ENDED.
Robert Drummond, Former Well Known
Cattle Dealer and Merchant, Dies
at Fond du Lac.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, May III
Especial. His body lowered into Il
grave at Rienzi cemetery by two sons
of boyhood friend with no service cf
any kind, the eccentric life of Robert
DrummOnd, aged 50, was closed. Mr..
Drummond died suddenly Sunday morn
ing and left instructions to have his body
placed i'll a box and taken to the ceme-
terry in Il wagon with no services, stating
that he did not care to have an under
taller embalm him. He had figured his
living expenses so closely up to the end
that he left only 500 to pay the eN-
penses of his funeral. He had $3.54
after paying his board bill at the board
ing house where he had lived since 1856.
During his lifetime he was n well known
cattle dealer and was one of the most ec-
centric men in the city. The body was
taken to the grave by an undertaken and
John and G. r. Burnton, two sons of the
old mans friend.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-28
SUED FOR GAMING DEBT.
Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr., Defendant in Ac
ton for $4,000, Brought by Owner
of French Resort.

NEW YORK. May 27.-After having
broken the bank at Monte Carlo on two
successive occasions and winning more
than $500,OOO Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr
finally lost most of the fortune and has
been made defendant in the supreme
court for $4,000 for a gambling debt
contracted i'll Biarritz few weeks later
One of the most interesting features of
the suit is a letter written by Anna Held,
wife OF the theatrical manager, to Alfred
Boulant. the plaintiff, in which she de-
clares her husband lost millions of francs
at his gambling pavilion.
Mr.. Ziegfeld admitted that Boullant
might hold some sort of claim against
him. but declared his only reason for not
paying was that he had been the victim
of confidence game and had been
feeced by conspirators who had followed
him from Paris to Biarritz.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-28
The Language of Clothes.

a pompous colored woman wheeled
into the cloak department of a down
town store.
Can L direct you, MADAME" inquired
one of the managers.
''Yes-sah All wants the gown depaht-
ment."
What kind of gowns madam" furth
er inquired the officer.
why, women's gowns, Of co'se." re-
piled the customer disgustedly. YAH
think All wants gown TO Il MANI
But. madam" explained the manager,
''you see we have different kinds OF
gowns. There are tailormade gowns.
evening gowns and nightgowns."
No, sah,' put in the woman prompt
ly. "Ah don't want no tallahmade gowns,
or nightgOwns, or early-in-the-evenin
gowns What All wants is jes' a plain
gown to do washin' in. All wants "a
calico wrapper. That's what All wants
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-28
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

EAU CLAIRE-The Master Horseshoers
of Wisconsin have chosen Eau Claire as
place of annual meeting, which will take
place on Labor day, September 6.
Observation-Disclosures fIom cities of the
Fox River yallew met here and organized
a society to try to carry the valley for the
'-drys'' next spring. Another meeting will
be held soon for the laying of plans.
JANESVILLE-Th government survey of
the Rock river and it's tributaries will be
commenced by Capt. Wheeler of the Unit
ed States engineering corps starting at
StoughtOn and proceeding up the yaha IA
to Madison.
MADISON-Gov- Davidson has appointed
Madison. TO represent Wisconsin at the
annual meeting of the Patriotic Societies
of Civic Institutions at Chicago Oh
May 90
NEENAH-Rev. and Mrs J. \. Jerslid
celebrated their twenty-tifth wedding ami
yersary at the Danish Lutheran church
with 800 present, including about fifty Wis
consin pastors. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. \. Goekr
of Copenhagen, Denmark, who attended
the couple when married. were present,
coming here especially for the event.
MARINETTE-A verdict of damages of
$4,000 was allowed to the plaintiff in the
case of Simon Marcott W. the 500 road.
MarcOtt. who is 4 Depere man, claimed
damages of $4,000. He claimed that his
health had been injured to that extent by
cold contracted while in a 500 sleeper.
The case will be carried uD.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-28
DENIES GUINNESS CONFESSION"
Sailor Held in Norway Now Says He
Made Up the Story.

CHRISTIANIA, May 27.-James
Small of Maine. seaman on the Rus
sian bark Lochee, who was arrested al
Fridrikstad on the arrival here recently
of the Lochee, because of an alleged CON
fession to Capt. Stillstun that he par
ticipated with Mrs. Belle Guinness in the
murders which were committed on the
Guinness farm near LapOrte. Ind, last
year, was given an examination before Il
judge in n court here.
Small asserted that the story he told
the captain was untrue. He said he
read of the Guinness sensation in the
newspapers and invented the details of
the story which he confessed to the cap
tain, including the names of alleged vic
Tins, with the purpose of being dis
charged from duty on the bark.
The judge who heard the statement of
Small believes that he is insane. Small
will not be prosecuted, but will be sent
to the United States.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-28
SIX SLAIN IN BLAST AT MILL.
Five Killed Instantly, While Another
Escapes MiraculousIy.

DOWAGIAC, Mich, May 81. - OF
eight men who were in the Geesey hoop
mill here Wednesday afternoon when
the mill boiler exploded, five were in
stantly killed, one died last night of his
injuries, one was severely hurt and one
miraculously escaped without injury,
though the entire building tumbled about
him just like Il house of cards.
The dead:
GEEsEY, DEFOREsT, 40 years old,
owner Of the mill.
GEEsEY, FRANK, 30 years old, brother
of the owner.
BEIINkE. OTTO, %, mill employee.
FRITZ. CHARLES, 30, planer.
GAMBER. ESTIL. D. fireman.
STEWART. MARVIN, 30, Il workman,
who died last night.
Injured:
Freeman Geesey, another brother of the
owner.
\ heavy rain at the time of the ex-
plosion prevented the destruction of the
ruins by fire and the cremation Of the
five bodies.
The cause of the disaster has not been
determined, but a boiler inspector who
examined the ruins found that the boiler
was an old one, the plate being fifteen
siXteenths of an inch thick.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-28

the senatorial investigating committee, said
there was no record in the books TO snow
the financial relations with Senator Isaac
Stephenson, who practically owns the paper;;
He said that all overdraftS at the Marshall
x Ilsley bank were paid by Mr. Stephenson.
Mr.. Harvey said that the financial dealings
between the newspaper and stephenson
were all carried on through the bank; that
he dealt directly with the bank. Mr.. Har-
vey could not say how much Free Press
stock was owned by Stephenson. lie said
he didn't think that any was in the seaa-
tors own name. Chairman Marsh asked II
Mr.. Harvey was present at Il meeting last
summer which resulted in decision not
to accept advertisements from senatorial
candidates approving Stephenson. He Sald
the meeting was IN the office OF cary, Up
ham x Black, and that besides himself there
were present Senator Stephenson, Managing
Editor T. z Myrick II. A. Upham and Rod
ney II. Sackett. Mr.. Harvey said he and
mentS. that Stephenson kicked Il little ana
then consented to accept the advertise
ments. Later on an order was received not
to take the ads"
FRIDAY, MAY 81.
The Senate investigating committee is
preparing to 80 to Milwaukee, probably to-
morrow, to complete that part of their IN
vestigaton which has 10 do with the dis
cOvcry of Senator Isaac StephenSonS actual
connection with the Milwaukee Free Press.
The committee will examine J. II. llSley OF
the Marshall & Ilsley bank, Boolkeeper Al
len of the Free Press and any others who
may be able to shed light as to the extent
of StephenSon's power over the publication.
The committee held a short session this
morning with Editor Dee of the Chippewa
Fails Herald. Dee had brought with him
files of his paper and with some show of
defiance said he would go through the paper
and tell the committee just how much
called 'editoriaf' matter he wrote in Steph-
ensonS behalf and at advertising rates.
When noon came. Dee was still counting
the lines and he said it would take him un,
I'll the middle of the afternoon to finish
The committee therefore adjourned until y
o'clock, but there is little prospect that ii
will resume its hearing at that hour.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-28
GETS HOOT OWL FROM TAFT.
Cincinnati Zoo Receives First of the
Promised Gifts from President.

CINCINNATI, O.. May 27.-The first
of the presents which President Taft
promised to forward to the Cincinnati
Geological garden has arrived at the zoo
1t is handsome specimen of the Georgia
boot owl and was presented to the Presi-
dent by Y. w. Jordan of Atlanta. Mr.
Taft, it will be remembered, received q
suggestion from the directors of the zoo
company that no doubt he would be glad
to present to the zoo the numerous pres
,ents Of animals and birds which, as Pres
ident of the United States, h would
probably receive from people throughout
the country. Mr.. Taft willingly agreed
to this.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-28
BONI WINS IN APPEAL,
De Castelane Loses Custody of Children,
but Can Designate Educators and
Keep Helie Away.

PARIS, May 27.-The decision Of the
superior court of Count Boni de Castel-
lanes appeal Of the case brought by
him for the custody of his children was
handed down today and is partial vic
tory for the count. Today's decision
confirms the decision of the lower court
giving the mother the custody of the
children, but sets forth that the father
alone has the right to choose an instruc-
tor and designate the college in which
the children are to be educated Further
more, Prince Helie de Sagan is specific
ally excluded from the list of persons
authorized to visit the children. The
counts contention that the influence of
the prince is pernicious is thus III effect
sustained. The costs of the appeal are
divided
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-28
TEACHER AVERTS PANIC
COOL HEAD DUETS 1000 PUPILS
AT AKRON, o.
High School Catches Fire from Contact
During Electrical Test and Stu
dents March Out.

AKRON. O.. May 27.-The cool head
OF Z. L. Alexander, instructor in physics,
prevented panic among the 1000 pupils
at the high school today when fire broke
out in the laboratory, shortly after
school had convened. While he was
making some electrical experiments, a
blue flame shot out from a contact and
communicated with wood work in the
schoolroom.
Mr. Alexander quoted the students in
the laboratory and notified the principal
of the school. The building was filling
with smoke. The fire drill was ordered
and all the pupils were marched out CT
the building.
The fire was extinguished without
much damage.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-28
CLAIMS U. S. MISUSED LAND.
Daughter of Famous Song Writer Makes
Complaint in Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 2T.-CIaiming
that the terms by which her grandfather
donated lands here to the government III
1872 have been violated, Mrs. Marion
Foster Welsh, daughter of Stephen c.
Foster. who wrote ''OId Kentucky
Home" and many other famous songs
is contesting the governments right TO
the use of the property. Part of the
property to which Mrs. Welsh lays claim
is the Arsenal park, where next Saturday
President Taft Will officiate at the dedi-
cation Of Il public fountain Mrs Welsh
claims that lands donated for an arsenal
and burial ground for our soldiers for
ever" on condition that if used for other
purposes they should revert to his heirs,
have been put to other uses as Il school
site and a public nlaXrrnurl
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-28
QUIET MILLIONAIRE rs DEAD.
mparatively Unknown and Leaves
Estate Worth S5O,OOO.OOO.

LONDON. May 2I.-Charles Morrison.
4 comparatively unknown millionaire,
whose estate. it is estimated. is worth
between S50000.000 and S75O00.OOO
90 years old. With Il maximum death
duty of Is per cent and a succession
duty of per cent. as provided by the
new budget. the government will re-
ceive from the estate more than $4,000
000 Most Ct the property consists of es-
tates in Kent and Scotland. Mr. Morri-
son was a bachelor and man of the
most simple habits.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-28
WAGNERASKS FOR WRIT
Accused Milwaukee Detective Starts
Habeas Corpus Proceedings to
Secure Release.

MADISON, Wis. May 27.-TSpeciaI.l
Attorney E. j. Yockey today filed in
the Dane county circuit court a petition
in behalf of Frank T. Wagner, the Mil
waukee private detective who is held
here on a charge of perjury, for a writ of
habeas corpus The petition alleges that
the complaint shows no cause of action
and that the municipal court, in which
the case is to be tried, has no jurisdic-
ton
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-28
ORDER EIGHTY WRIGHT AIRSHIPS
Rich Men in All Parts Of World Eaqer
fn Flu

DAYTON. o., May 24.-More than
eighty orders for airships, to be used
in the United States, are now in the
hands of the Wright Brothers. Since
their demonstration of their ability to
handle their aeroplanes with safety and
to teach others how to de so, they have
terms for the building of the machines
and instruction in flying The local
branch of the International Aero club
has received many applications for mem
bership from rich men. From Iceland in
the last few days has come an inquiry
as to the cost of delivering an aeroplane
and sending an instructor to that island
The Shah of Peria has asked that Il ma
chine be constructed for him as soon as
possible A Chinese mandarin has also
sent an order
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-28
Coal Cargoes Not So Plentiful.

CLEVELAND. O. May 27.-No more sea
son chartering has been done in the ore
trade and the down freight market is in
past two weeks. The indications are that
there will not be much change during the
next month. The movement of ore is in
creasing steadily but there is not much
doing in grain and most Of the vessels are
II the market for ore.
There has been & let up in coal ship
ments and cargOes are not offered as freely
as they were a week ago. The shippers
are not in need of as many small carriers
and on cargOes of that class for milwaukee,
they are only offering 30 cents. The vessel.
men are holding for 10 cents and they say
that no business has been done at the cut
The lumber trade is very quiet and
some of the boats are having trouble get
ting cdr2oeS