davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
TWO MORE
KILLED At
CROSSINGS
Woman and Child Are
Victims of Latest
Accidents

I,'ro'- It-' OF deaths from grade
crossing accidents Wa, sWcllcd by
On" more Monday mosning when
n" .lf. of Young school girl Vas
snuN"d oat a. n death trap an the
Michigan Central railroad tracks
and Hcrkimcrrd. and another school
girl sister Of The slain child. was
Injured I'm the accident that cost her
sister 'ifo.
Ircno Bolabasz nine years old,
was tho child victim OF Detroit
negligence In the matter OF proper
enforcement ~ grade crossing pro
lection Hor sister. Elizabeth q
Years old j. m the west branch OF
Harper hospital unconscious and in
a serious condition
The girls who live at SO 200 car
bon pl We're on their way TO school
WHOM m" accident happened They
attempted 10 cross me tracks In the
path Of an onccming Michigan Cen.
t-ai passenger train. but misiudg
IN. f. sueod we're struck and hurl
90 % one side hy the engine
The dead girls skull Was frac.
UrH3 Her sister suffered serious
ir.ur.e- about Do head and NAV not
recover The father OF the chill
drou rs an cuuloyo II tho Solyay
COMPANY
Tf.r. .,r no gates ~ The iIerki
mcrr1 rrussing
Sur3ays grade crossing toll was
ITO t'. ~ Mrs Mary Kacemarko.
~ wears old. 80 g5l William, ST.,
v.. v.. .~aanf fo death beneath
rhe vhcc'. ~ "A train when -ho at
teu.r,l Zoo cross the tracks Of tho
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
THINKS MICHIGAN
Bows WILL REMAIN
ON BORDER DUTY

col j. S Bnr-ey. ad.nu e"ora.
Of rhc Michigan Nat.oua. Guart who
IS in Detroit. il, of the opinion that
Michigan guardsmcn Will Boz kept
longer on tho Mrs!oau usra. p tlau
those from most other states Tbs
IS due 10 the fact says Col Bersey,
that the soldiers from this state are
better equipped and better prepared
physically 10 give efficient service
10 Uncle sam Tho Michigan troops,
With the regiments from Ohio, COM
urise The eleventh division which
is now complete, and Col. Borsey IS
of the opinion that the war depart.
ment viii keep II intact where there
Is need Of the militia ON me border
One-third ~ he employees or shoe
factories in this country are women
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
GILLESPIE is
VICTIM or OWN
REGULATIONS

John Gillespie, until recently po-
lice commissioner. huilded Better
han he knew when he put into e.
q automobile So vol does his
system work that no has been a
victim ~ his own orders three
times within the last week
Early SATURDAY morning. Mr. Gil
cspie left his car AZ state and Girls
wold.sts.. hen got busy campaign
ng for Mayor Marx. and forgot all
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
LEICESTER. ENG,
MAN SEEKS son
THRU THE TIMES

To find his son Is the mission on
which Charles Barker OF No. ~
Groto-rd s',,ster Eng has sent
g. ~ american mono, 20 The
Times Tho halfpup' IS 20 bo used
fer an advertisement which reads,
win William Barnes Barker. OF
Leicester. Ems communicate with
his anxious father His last known
address was SO 2Gi Pmmerayc,
Detroit. in la'2'
Polks directors shows sIS vii
liam Barker, In Detroit. one az he
h3lfdolen D. named William b.. liy.
ing in Highland Park. and a sales
MN for local real estate firm An
other William Barker is an auto
worker. still another is laborer,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
Swears Troll
ley Prevented Lower
ing Of Gates
is PATHETIC
FIGURE ON STAND
Grand Trunk EmplOye
Repudiates His Earlier
Statements

S'oop shouldered, grey-harod the
look ~ = frightened Wont, ring child
IN his face, Valentine Sawinski
walked with Tagging step 20 the Wit
ness stand before Coroner Rothach.
or and q jury Monday morning. and
there ho told The story Of man no
longer able 10 do manual labor
who's" efforts 20 support his family
thru any Kind OF work. led him only
into deepest tragedy
SawinsN. his hands clasped tight
ly except when De- was stroking them
thru his iumbled hair In his ucrv.
business tried 20 toll a connected
narrative OF hls WORK a. Waterman
r' the Force'aye. crossing Of The
Grand Trunk railroad "a work
which lasted 'So days and ended
ON D." nrht OF Sunday oct T.
when froighr tram and Cross
town car came together ~ tho cross.
j0r crushing ont tho lives Of pas
Myers
No Longer Wanted
S.fy four wears old unable TO
raal write or peak EngU-h. Saw.
uet admitted 'hru au interpreter.
the' no was ro 'onrer wanted. even
~ the ta-i 10 using pick or
bowel 1r v'eldrs broom Thore
73 r.t.r n,'r.- q motto Of rr.de
q. '.- 500. H. -.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
posed 20 hire any drinking men
Not Iivinq WAGE.

WI GlFlV8 "a6ts
Gersabech frankly admitted that
The Grand Trunk vaec for watch.
men was nor 70 living wage and that
he could not eXp,rt to get better
class OF men so long a. the present
scale prevailed Tie named TWO
crossings on which waJchmen got
$40 month ON the other 81
along Dequinlre-st- he said. they
were paid S3G month or Sl25 "a
day straight The day called for
- hours seven days a weeh and
visited The scene Of tho accident
Last Wednesday
II strikes me. laid tho Juror.
that II those vaichman have been
worked beyond the powers Of hu-
man endurance. wo ought to know
H.
Coroner Rothachpr said Mailman
would be in court TO testify Tues.
day morning
II was Gersabeck who employed
Sawinsh He said he asked the
man his age. and whether he could
see and Gear well. When Sawinskl
responded in the Affirmative to the
last two questions, nc said he ON,
ployed him.
rs that the usual examination
you give men whom you engage as
Eatchman2' asked Keidan.
Yes"
Docs physician examine
them"
No
Where do you usually get the
men"
Il usually meet them along the
tracks somewhere
Are there any rules covering
heir qualifications which you must
follow"
No. except that am not sup
az times, he said they were asked
70 work much longer because mep
were quitting 40 often, and II was
difficult 70 get new watchmen.
Fred Daberstein. OF No. 100 Mack
ave. day watchlnan AT the Forest
ave. crossing testified that new
scr % rules hal been posted IN the
tower IN which he worked soon
after the catastrophe OF oct I He
aaid The rules were different than
those printed m tho old card In
response 20 questions by tho assist.
ant prosecutor he said he did not
know whether new battery had
been Installed for tho warning bell
following the accident.
Daberstein said he formerly had
worked a hours n day for the Grand
Trunk for $50 n month. but he add
cd with some optimism, I'm get
ing s36 now for 10 hours day"
Hemans To Testify.
Daberstein said il was rule not
10 allow visitors In the towers.
When It became necessary for him
to go out during his 12-hour shift.
he said It was necessary TO take a
chance There Is no water in the
booth. he declared
I.awton T. Hemans a member OF
the state railroad commission, will
Do one Of the Witnesses Tuesday
MIR Hemans and the engineer ~ tho
commission. James Bice were
served with subpenas after Coroner
Rothacher had found II impossible 10
serve Commissioner Charles :. Gun.
bingham,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

Do il for Detroit and Michigan!
Vote YES" on Statewide Prohibition
and NO" on the so-caIled Home Rule
amendment!
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
Kinnare Names LeClear

Louis " LeClaIr, who WAS for
nerly connecteI WITH so. county
Drosecutor's off,e has beer appoint
II unior assistant 20 District Attor
ney kinane 20 succeed Ben ~ Ice.
who vas junior assistant under FOR
NOR District Attorney Cl}dc Z Web.
.ter. Ice has retired from m, dis.
tr.ct Attorney ofic" and s. on.
gagged in tho practice of law ~
Clears appointment takes effect 90
once
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

Figures recently gathered by the
United States geological survey
shoo that the world production Of
petroleum last year VAS tho great
est on record, amounting so 40
$50 Sc barrels. "a gain OF -cycn por
cent over 1914
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

ram do.r ,., am, von, nm.
and ,,ld m, ,.,. ma, >, uorry
rr,, ,.r, .h.,l o., a., crosst,,. d,
49,.
''p'0'''es Ia, 'e' o'a'e'nen'S'
10 '''''' '''','.'" ''''''''' Nv
, 80 ''',. w. 'S "''e'''"'
'" ''' ''''' '' w..
~, ~ '''',u' ~ S"'u.
90 ",' vi IVY h'"'. u'' me nF''
,''''' .",''. ~ '''".'I no."
'','''' ,,' Nv ""' ''en '""'"
~, ~ ~ NV ~ ','" '""N ou'''9 'hp
''' -" '"''' '''''u "", y" Sp'a.
.'''' 80 ''.'' "''''"' ''"u '"'o
NJ, w ''' ~ ~ N"N
'"''''' III WI ~"
-, W. az an az, az
-. -. -, -
'""'
-, '''" -, -. -" - ,"' Nv ~,
-, 80 ',' "''-
-, a., -, - -. ~ ~ ~
- ,to,.. s..',..,' ,"' -. ."'o" ~.
49,, -, - 80 '''' "
,.',. -. - - So, va ~,
-, -, -. 80 80 49, 80
, go, ' ~ '''' ''''' W INV
-, ,.5 -. ..e H.. 49,. -.
-,.t .,'. -. 1,a -, a,,.. ~
,In., ,..,, = ~ ''' NV "
e,,,I,,,., n.o,,'., lac, =, ,.,,,or
d. . ,n.o.t,a .,aa
o., ..a -. ,. 10y, OF. -. ..,a o,,,
,hev u.o,,dr,, 49,, 80 mo ho 80 :
49,, - - =, -. -
,b mr. w@o 1" a m"F' tno, 10, T ms 20"
- 80 "','' '''' NJ 90
nr.or' 'na', '' s",1' u, ne mao Deen
mon l,horor uc ,dr,i,,od ho wos
Ii,.h,rnod hoo,.so 90 80. nbrs,o,
d,s,hu,,r tio aao,,.d 80 ,ha CID
TIT 90 ,ror,, 49, p,rt.an 80
no ,ccidcr, 10 uor, - worr
sa,,rd,v ovo,in. =, o,o,o,,, and
va. ,old ,,,, =, vo,,Ia hava 90 20
main on watch ,or - hours MI,
,r.,o ,',s 80 ho ,9c 40. 18Th ~,
had , brio, ,,,ory,ow Win m. time
t,.,cr tore 10 VA. or,.,o,od
e., O. co.a u,..,,n
OF ,.,l hin, a. 'rn,T,sr = no good
yrs,erw,, b.. ,o.ro.d s,ai,s,t e.
,,rd i.r, ,.r .r, 80 ard s,,d :
...r5 ,,.- "a mia .oc o.nor !
had ,-. ....
..,-,~, ',, .oid -. - ,h., ,.o,-
.g...... ...,a -
.No he inst saw All right that's
GOOD
We're you examined BY a doc
'o-''
No"
"rd anyone else instruct you"
Yes az the tower found a
Waterman He told me how 10 low
"r tho gates"
"pid Won SOC printed card >"
asked Keidan. referring to the rule
card posted IN tho tower.
~ did see II. ! couldn't read
anyway
Keidan read rule No / which re.
0uires that a Waterman must learn
The signal code of the Grand Trunk
Sawirski said The only signal he
knew for lowering the gate was the
sound % tho locomotive boil.
- had 30 rule after my own
heart was tho Quaint manner in
which Sawinsk gave his Wow OF his
rc-por- b.li'io-.
On Dat, - uours
.,...
.,... - 49,. -. 80.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

\ novel umbrella is equipped with
storage battery electric light in
It's handle
The Denver star., 1916-12-09
REV. WILLIAMS, SHoRTER's PAS
TOR, SHAKES UP CAMPBELL
AT RALLY.
Revs. Reynolds, Sawyer, Randolph
and Ward Look on Pleased.

The people had mind to work
was the text taken from Nehemiah
when he rebuilt the walls, and it was
from that text as his basis that Rev.
Williams hurled his big trench guns
of gospel hot shot and with an aerial
flight of religious fervor. he would
rain down from the big Zeppelins OF
practical truth and experience, an
avalanche of darts of duty, faith and
loyalty, reinforced by Gods limitless
and abundant love for his children.
The whole church was shouting and
in a religious fervor. Collection time
came and nearly $410 was put upon
the tables. 1t was only the Sunday
before that, that this same minister
preached a $500 sermon at Scott and
the next Sunday came back and
preached a $500 sermon at Campbell.
Campbell was thoroly organized and
is working tremendously. Reverends
Randolph, Reynolds, Sawyer and
Ward looked on and were pleased at
the success And the people had a
mind to work and did work" Rev.
Ward is all smiles.
The Denver star., 1916-12-09
THIS MAY MEAN YOU.

Every year the Star has followed
it's custom to send out bills notifying
and informing the subscribers Just
how they stand at the office. We In
clude bills and dates as far ahead as
June Is, 1917. We do this in order to
correct all mistakes in dates and II
any appear please notify US at once.
Everybody hates to say good bye.
OF course we do not like to say 1t. No
one likes to say good bye to friend
and we consider everybody, and espe-
cially every reader, our friend. But
we cannot continue to send you The
Star unless you pay or renew your
subscription. 1t would not be right
or fair to the many who send or pay
in their money. 1t is not business
You do not expect to get other articles
without paying for them. Moreover
the government does not allow US 70
send the paper to subscribers who dc
not renew.
The Denver star., 1916-12-09
MANHOOD PAID IN BLooD-THE
MAN OR THE MOB.
Best Citizens Support Man, Repudiate
Mob.

The day a white man hits me, that
day l die" are the words reputed to
have once come from the lips of the
wealthy and intrepid cotton raiser,
Anthony Crawford, of Abbeville, S. c.,
who was so brutally lynched Oct. 81,
1916. A white man called him a liar.
which Crawford resented, quarrel
followed, and Crawford, worth 100000,
was lynched. The best citizens Of the
county and state, headed by the Gov
ernor, denounced the lynching by the
most emphatic language. Any man
who has read Patrick Henry's speech
on Liberty" and thoroly believes In
the sentiment, Give me liberty or
give me DEATH" better by far face
deadliest lannon's mouth and be
blown to atoms than be sneak, a
traitor and groveling coward and
live under such conditions. Such a
man was Anthony Crawford of Able
Vile, S. c., whose body, like John
Browns, was horribly mutilated by
the mob, but whose spirit went march
ing on, arousing true men and women
to do their duty. This manhood was
paid for in drops of blood and heavy
beads of sweat-a terrible price, but
a sweet consolation for any truly
brave man to pay When more Ne
groes first count the cost to be man
and then BE 1T, at all costs, more re-
spect will be given them. 1t was not
SO much Anthony Crawford, who died
SO bravely, that we SO gloriously hon
or, as it is the noble principle for
which he died; that self conscious
spirit of knowing when you are I'M
Justly treated and promptly and prop
erly resenting it, Even the. best and
valient white people were touched
with such bravery "of being simple
man and not being afraid to die for
his rights. He that loses his life shall
find it, and tho Crawford lost his life,
he shall ever live in the memories OF
true men who do and dare to do right.
May God bless his ashes which shall
silently inspire others to defend his
manhood even to the uttermost.
The Denver star., 1916-12-09
MIIsstones In Career Of the
Rev. Il. A. Booker.
PAID FOR OWN EDUCATION
Officials and Members Of st. Paul Ba2-
fist Church In New York Unite In
Celebrating Tenth Anniversary Of
Their DiIissnt Lsadsr-Mueh Good
Has Been Accomplished. -
By N. BARNETT DoDsoN.

By N. BARNETT DODSON.
New York.-The appreciation shown
10 many leaders In the various lines Of
religious and educational work by
those among whom they labor is a
most notable sign of progress in our
social life. One such event recently
took place at the st. Pauls Baptist
church in this city when the officials
members and friends united in a mag
nificent celebration OF the tenth ami
versary Of the Rev. H. Arthur Booker
the successful pastor of the above
named church.
The committee in charge or the cele-
bration wins headed by Deacon Will
liam H. Turner. The auditorium Of
the edifice was tastefully decorated
with the national colors, ported plants
and cut flowers. The ushers were
chosen from the female members I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Jennie Small
wood. They were beautifully gowned
and wore their regalias. which desig-
mated the auxiliary to which they be-
long
The efficient work of the deacon
board is fine tribute to the Rev. Mr..
Booker as Baptist doctrinarian. for
The Denver star., 1916-12-09

the majority OF the present members
of the board We're ordained and train
ed to the work since DIR. Booker be-
came pastor of the church. The pro
gram of exercises was presided over
by the Rev. DIR. Granville Hunt. The
choir furnished appropriate music, and
Deacon ]. o. Cross and II. r. Harper,
a licentiate of the church, took part
in the opening OF the program.
The following named persons repre-
scented the auxiliaries Of the church:
Deacons, ]. T. Edwards; trustees, w.
NJ. Johnson; Sunday school, Miss ia
ME Freeland; Missionary society, Mrs.
Ritter Hail; ushers, J. l.. Brown; lady
ushers, Mrs. jamie Smallwood; B. Y.
p. q. literary, Miss Julia Simmons;
the Busy Bee club, Mrs. jamie Ander-
son; the Royal Banner club. Miss Mary
Smith; the Progressive club, Mrs.
Clara Moore; the Bull Moose club,
Mrs Bessie Anderson; the Helping
Hand club, Mrs. Florence Harris; the
Lily Of the Valley club, Miss Edna
Banks; the Brilliant Star club. Mrs.
Martha Jackson; the Joseph club, Mas
ter Harrel Bats; Pastors Aid society,
Miss Marion johnson: the Cheerful
Givers' club, Mrs. jeremiah Thomas;
the choir, A. De Ancy; the church. W.
H. Turner, clerk.
The speakers and their subjects were:
REV. Booker as Pastor" Rev. NJ. b.
Hucles, d. D.; REV. Booker as Preach
err" Rev. w. l.. Lucas, A. B., B. D.;
"Rev. Booker as State Worker" Rev.
G. H. Sims, ID. D.; REV. Booker rs
Financier," Rev. A. G. Matthew'S B..
D.; REV. Booker as Friend and Citi-
zen," Rev. ]. f. Robinson, B. d. A
brief response was made by Rev. Mr..
Booker.
The Rev. Henry Arthur Booker, son
of william and Julia Booker, was born
in Amelia county, Va, about three
miles from Amelia Court House, in 1875.
As boy he attended the schools In
the county, but when he was still very
young his mother died, leaving him,
with three brothers and one sister, to
make their way in the world as best
they could with the help Of good
father. Shortly after the death Of
his mother his father went to Rich
mond, Va, secured work and sent for
his children. Here young Booker work
ed with his father and then in other
places till 1888, when his father died.
He then went north, going first to
Stamford, Conn, where he remained
for about a year. and then to Brook
Ign, where he was converted in
the Bethany Baptist church, baptized
and became an active worker. 1t was
soon evident that he was called to
the ministry, and. feeling the need OF
preparation. he consulted his pastor.
Rev. R. /. Gaines, who advised him to
take course Of study.
Before hi- coaversion Rev. Mr.. Book.
The Denver star., 1916-12-09

er had determined to take up the study
Of law and for that purpose had been
attending evening school. But now.
upon the advice ri his pastor, he ell
gagged to take a course under Professor
Scott of the faculty of Kissick's col
lege, Brooklyn. For nearly three years
he studied under Professor Scott, when
he was advised by DR.. w. T. Dixon
and others to take charge of the Eben.
ezer Baptist church, Babylon, N. Y.
He began with that church as pastor
the first Sunday in July, 1894, having
been licensed to preach in the previ-
GUS August. Here he remained, at
tending the Babylon high school till
he graduated, and then took up higher
studies under Rev. Drs. Raymond and
Pimm, the object being to follow the
same course as given at Colgate uni
versity. He studied thus till June,
1900. when he was called to the pas
torate Of the Messiah Baptist church,
Yonkers, n. Y, where he labored with
great success till November, 1906,
when, having accepted the call, he took
charge of St Paul's Baptist church.
He is a constant student, a hard
worker and a faithful pastor. The
church which he now pastors he found,
on going to 1t, to be in debt to the
extent Of $1S,5OO. By 1908 this debt
had been cut down to $4,000 The
church was remodeled in 1910, making
1t almost twice as large with light and
splendid ventilation. This remodeling
was done at a cost OF nearly $4,000.
All other expenses of the church have
been met and the membership Is now
about three times what 1t was when
Rev. Mr.. Booker became its pastor.
The church is twenty-three years old
and has had four pastors In all Rev.
Mr.. Booker has succeeded in organic
ing the church into good working
shape, and there is a brighter outlook
for it in the future than it has ever
had before. The Rev. Booker was
united in marriage to Miss Lulu j.
Floyd Feb. 81. 1895. They are the
parents Of three children-one son,
who is a student for the ministry, and
two daughters, both Of whom are stu
dents in high school and faithful work
ers In the church.
The Denver star., 1916-12-09

Communication addressed to the
Star, which the Star was unable to
answer, is published SO that the sec
retaries of the various clubs will send
the Information in to the Star and we
can publish it. The question is: ITO
how many different churches do the
active Club women of the city be-
long? How many belong to no church :?
Club ladies will you please answer
and send reply to the Star? The Ma
tional Federation of Womens Clubs
meets here in 1918 and already the
ladies have gotten busy. Name the
churches, please.
The Denver star., 1916-12-09
FIRST APPOINTMENT.

The first appointment made by our
Governor-elect, julius c. Gunter, was
Mr.. o. T. Jackson, the former messen-
ger to Governors Shafroth, Ammons'
and for nine months he served under
Governor Carlson, Republican Gov
ernor. We admire Governor Gunter
for promptly choosing and announcing
his appointees. 1t took Governor Carl
son more than nine months to make
up his mind to displace a Democrat
with Republican.
The Denver star., 1916-12-09
WORMS MAKE CHILDREN FRET
Full.

II your child cries out in sleep, is
nervous, puny and listless, he may be
a victim of worms. Begin treatment
at once with Kickapoo Worm Killer.
This candy laxative in tablet form
kills the worm and removes 1t quick
ly and easily. Don't permit your
child's development to be retarded by
the continued draining Of his vitality
by worms. Get Kickapoo Worm KILL
er at your druggist, Csc.
The Denver star., 1916-12-09

Trunks hauled, 28e Up.
2425 WASHINGTON STREET
Phsss Main sE44 Preupt Delivery
The Denver star., 1916-12-09

the city of Dsnvs
olorado
The Denver star., 1916-12-09
FOR SALE.

A two-Iot property located 24oo block
on Lafayette St., consisting Of three
modern houses, ona pressed and two
stock brick. Price, 1850. Can be
handled with $500 payment cash and
terms to suit the purchaser.
The Denver star., 1916-12-09
Only Half Surprising.

0UIy
Wilson-Hear about Jones?
Pilson-No; what?
Wilson-He's lying at the point Of
death.
Pilson-Oh, that so? Well, the only
thing surprising to me is that he's at
the point Of death.-Dayton Journal.
The Denver star., 1916-12-09
Too Much For Him,

II was at the department store the
out" said Lightfingered Jim.
"What iucki'' chuckled his pal
"What did you get?"
Rotten! WIS N tie grand piano
department. Topeka x0urnal
The Denver star., 1916-12-09
What's the uss'

Miss Pickles-Why don't you brace
up and be man?
Percy Pinfeather-Why should L? 4
have a man.-Boston Globe.
The Denver star., 1916-12-09
H. J. M. Brown
1reasurer..'...

ONE sIx-RooM stock brick, mod.
ern. on one lot In 200 block on 0IIpIn
st. Only $500. 500 cash handles
property, with terms to suit
Many other attractive properties
Just ~ reasonable can be obtained bv
your calling champa ass.
Garden tracts and ranches ON easy
payment plan.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

Postmaster l.. L. Burkhead is
planting ten acres of broom corn,
and an additional ten acres Of sudan
grass on his ranch ten miles north OF
town. Since the increased business
in the post office, and being COMPEL
cd TO hire several more clerks, not
knowing whether they will be paid by
the government or whether the mon
CIV comes out Of his own salary,
which Is based on the years business
he decided that he would devise some
way to break even, so he is trying
farming. The past two years he mas
twenty acres in wheat, which produc-
ed a good crop, and still better ont
Of broom corn and sudan grass Is ex'
pected. He doesn't expect to bring
down the prices of brooms any, hav'
| ing informed the editor that he wonlt
only put small amount of the broon
stuff on the market at time.--Co
lumbus Courier.