davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04
BANKRUPTCY PLOT is SEEN
Proceedings Against the Crescent Iron
and Steel Works Viewed as Blow
at Norfolk idea"

Washington. Feb. 1.-Bnnkruptcy
proceedings Instituted at Norfolk
against the international Association
Of Machinlsts as its model for the
Norfolk idea" OF combating capital.
are said by officials of the machinists'
union to be an attempt by the Iron
Masters association of the city ito
embarrass the workers venture" The
Crescent Iron works was said by r. @.
Dawson, secretary-treasurer Of The In
ternational Association Of Machlnists.
to be entirely solvent and now In proc
ess OF reorganization under the name
Of the American Engineering corpora
ticn. Tie Norfolk ides. IS outlined
hg the Machinists' unions. contem-
plates the control Of plants where con-
troversies Of long standing exist with
the owners, through purchase OF the
controlling stock.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04
$4,000 HOLD UP IN CHICAGO
Kenwood Trust and Savings Bank
Robbed by Seven Daring Bandits
Who Escape in Auto.

Chicago Feb. 3.-Seven ''twogun"
bandits, the combat squad Of a gang
of at least ten. battered down the
front door of the Kenwood Trust and
Savings bank under the eyes OF a rush
hour crowd, held up eight clerks who
were transferring currency from the
vaults to the tellers' cages. and stole
more than $4,000 in currency.
The robbery is declared by the police
to have been one of the most daring
exploits of its kind 0 nrecord.
Charles r. Ford, president of The
bank, informed Capt, John L. Hogan
of the Fntieth street station that Lib
erty bonds of an unknown value had
been taken along with between $30,-
600 and $4,000 in currency The
check was rendered difficult when II
was learned the teIlers' sheets are
missing. They are believed to have
been taken by the bandits.
without firing a shot they backed
out of the bank IN perfect order and
Joined their comrades in a big automo-
bile at the entrance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04
U. S. WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
Slow Export Demand for Wheat
Causes Prices to Drop Gents
Potatoes Drop--Hogs Advance.
WEEKLY MARKETGRAM.
BY u. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS.


WASHINGTON, FEB 2-FoR WEEK
ENDING JANUARY 29-GRAIN-The
week opened with advancing grain prices
out subsequent lack of buying support
ana slow export demand caused prices to
drop &c In two days Report that Argen-
Ana probably would not place supertax
on exports and would permit around for
ty-seven million bushels wheat TO be ex-
ported free OF supertax was depressing
Iactor Germany reported out of Amerl-,
can market until April. Report that Italy
expects to obtain remainder Of require
ments from Argentina. Prices advanced
@ tile 9th and 2Sth. but depressing eco
nomic and financial reports the latter part
OF the week caused further recessions.
Corn closed at the lowest points OF the
season chicago cash market. NO. 2 red
winter wheat. q 10 2Sc over March, No
hard. to &c over; new No mixed
corn, g under May: yellow s 10 sac un-
GER FOR the week Chicago March wheat
down 4lsc. at 81 627s May corr exc al
t2s Minneapolis March wheat down 3F4c
az S.esAi Kansas City March down = g.
q Sh95h. Winnipeg Max Ssse at 81 -
Chicago May wheat. 81 505s
HAY AND FEED Receipts and notices
OF nay shipments light In western mar
kets. except al Cincinnati BAD roads and
low nrlces curtailing receipts Recent
congestions being slowly cleaned up o.
ga demand for Immediate needs only
Prices weak, bu: unchanged Fair slip
Eastern markets dnll but prices fairly
steady. Quoted January 2S: No IL
motny-NeW York. s32. %. Chicago s2g
taSeinnati. s26i Memphis. 500 Minneap.
3ls. $50. Atlanta, SS250 No alfalfa
Kansas city. S24; Memphis s2g No I
prairie Kansas City si4 Chicago. SIS
Minneapolis. SIS
FRUITS AND VEGETABf. .ES-North-
ern round white potatoes declined about
I2c per 100 lbs {. O. b. reaching S0-aTc
thleago cariot market also reached new
low az VI To Sii5 Baldwin apples from
cold storage slightly lower r o b. around
. per brl. Baldwins and greetings steady
mostly 81 to S.
DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter marker for
me most part weak and unsettled dnrfng 2
ire week. Today's prices: 92 score dom
esuc-New York. f9IAc Chicago 45tbe
Boston, 50c Philadelphia. 4Sikc. Cheese
markets continued to maintain firm tone
throughout week, but during nagt few
GAYS business has been dull Prices al
Wisconsin primary markets january u
averaged: Twins. 24i4c. daisies. ge dou-
Americas. 261Sc
LIVE STACK AND MEATS Gamma rs.e,
with week ago hog prices at Chicago
advanced % to Soc Lower grade ce1,ys
STEADY better grades down soc Veal
calves UP SOC TO 81 Fat and feeding
lambs down 25e. some heavy weight lambs
more fat ewes down 95 to 50c Chicago
prices January ~; Hogs. bulk Of sales.
". 40 TO $40. medium and good beef steers
$3.50 to So butcher cows and heifers 81 f3
to $3.50: feeder steers ys25 10 $3.50. LIGHT
and medium weight veal calves, slI to
1880: fat lambs $50 to $40 75: FEEDING
lambs. IS TO $40: yearIings S725 10 Ia
fat ewes. $3.50 TO $3.50
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04
NEW TRIAL FOR BERGER
Socialist Sentenced by Judge
Lands, Wins Appeal.
President Wilson Refuses Commute.
ton of Sentence for Eugene Debs
Urged by Palmer.
CHICAGO DAlLY NEWS

Washington, Feb. 1.-Convietioh of
Victor l.. Berger and four other mem.
bers of the Socialist party of violation
of the espionage act was reversed by
the Supreme court on the ground that
Judge Lands SHOULD not have heard
the suit after his eligibility had been
attacked
The five men were charged speeifi-
cally with having conspired TO OBJ
struct army recruiting and to Interfere
with the war program by delivering
speeches and circulating articles tend
ing TO cause INSTRUMENTATION. disloY-
atty and refusal OF duty" among The
the naval and military forces.
Next to that of Eugene V. Dehs the
case of Berger and his four co-defend-
ants-AdoIph Germer, William NJ.
kiuse, Irwin ST. John Tucker and J..
Louis Engdahl, attracted more atten-
tion than any other brought under the
espionage act
They were convicted before Judge
lands January s. 1919. and were sen
fenced TO terms ranging from ten 10
twenty years. Subsequently Berger
was twice denied a seat in the house
Of representatives. and when he ran
for reelection he was defeaied.
Berger's appeal came to the Supreme
court on "certificate" which was is
sued when they alleged they had not
been given a fair trial because of per
sonal bias and prejudices" on the part
of Judge Lands.
President Wilson has denied COM
mutation of sentence for Eugene V.
Debs. Socialist leader, the White
House announced. Attorney General
Palmer recommended 10 the President
that Debs, who is now serving stn-
tepce for violation of the espionage
act. should be released on Febru-
ery II.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04
Operations Soon to Be About
Forty Per Cent of the
Usual Capacity.
LARGE ORDER FROM JAPAN
Million Dollars Worth Of Steel Tow
ers to BE Used In Wireless In
stalIation al Osaka--LIttle
Change Reported at Detroit.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Feb. MANY In
dependent steel manufacturing con-,
Germs IN the Pittsburgh district have in
creased operations on what executives
were united in saying was 'cau-I
tioasly conservative" basis, after aboutl
six weeks In which operations have
been entirely suspended or greatly
curtailed. It was predicted that wIth-i
In few days operation 7ould bel
about 40 per cent ef capacity, with
prospects OF increased activity II CON-
ditions warranted.
OF the 55 Independent blast fur-l
naces from which reports were rel
eessed by steel authorities here, 20
were In operation, while mills which
increased operations Tuesday were:
Cambria Steel company. Johnstown.l
Pa. Pittsburgh Steel company, Mones-i
sen, Pa; Crueible Steel company OF
America, Pittsburgh; Blaw-Knox COM.
pany, Pittsburgh; Welrton Steel COM
pany, Weirton, w. Va; LabeIle Iron
Works OF the Wheeling Steel corpora
tion. Wheeling, w. Va.
Some of the business which brought
about resumption was for the export
trade, one order being for S1,0000O0
for steel towers TO be used In a wire
less installation at Osaka. japan.
From points outside the Immediate
Pittsburgh district came similar re-
ports Of increased operation, including
the Youngstown Sheet and Tube COM
pany at Youngstown. o.; Berger Man
ufaeturlng company, and Stark Roll
ing Mills company AZ Canton. and
Trumbul Steel company at Warren.
Many plants resumed operations un-
der changed labor conditions, in some
instances wage reductions were ac-
cepted by the men,. and In others the
working time was reduced so as to
bring operations within the limit of
the eight-hour day, and thus avoid
time and a half for overtime.
Detroit. Mich, Feb. 2.--The begin
ming OF February witnessed little
change in the Industrial situation here.
u canvass OF the larger factories lndI-
Gated. There were no announcements
OF resumption of operations, which
were generally expected to follow the
partial reoDening of the Ford plant.
At the Highland Park plant of the
Ford Motor company workers began
returning on plan of gradual IN
crease which. 1t Is said, VIII provide
for approximately 10000. but officials of
the Packard Motor Car company
stated that operations in some depart-
ments had been curtaiIed for the pur-
pose of balancing up the inventory
AT the headquarters of the employ
fers' association II was estimated the
np1aber Of unemployed, placed at 1e0.-
600 the first of the year, had been re-
Iduced approximately 1900 during
January.
John II. Lovett. manager of the as
lsociation, said he believed the sltua-
,tion was on the way 10 improvement
In other Industrial cities OF the state.
Including Lansing, Battle Creek, Kala-
mazoo and Muskegon
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04
LEGION MAY TAKE $1,000, 1000
National Memorial Commission Acts
on offer Of Knights of
Columbus.

New Orleans. La, Feb 1.-Zemmes
Walmsley, chairman Of the national
memorial commission Of the Ameri-
can Legion. announces that his com
mittee has decided to recommend ac-
ceptance Of the s5,OO00OO offered by
the Knights Of Columbus for use in
the erection Of a memorial to those
who died in France The report viii
be presented % the national execu-
tive committee ia Washington on reb-
Tuary Z.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04
JAP QUESTION TO HARDING
State Department Indicates Land Law
I viii Be left to New
Administration.

! Washington, Feb. 3.-State depart
ment officials indicated that the solu-
ition Of the question growing out of
the enactment of the California anti
allen land law would be left to the
Harding administration.
officials said the present neeotla-
ltions between the American and Japa-
nese governments were designed to
effect e permanent settlement OF a
question which had been open for
NEARLY 80 years and that final set.
Element probably would require con
siderable more time than was left to
the Wilson administration.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04
GASOLINE is CUT 2 CENTS
Tank Wagon Price Is Cents 3 Gallon
Was ~ Cents January 25-
Kerosene Also Drops.

. Chicago, Feb. 1.-Gasollnc dropped
p cents gallon in price agtln, max.
ling a total drop Of 4 cents since Ianu-
AIRY %. Both the Standard and Sin
clair companies cut the tank wagon
price from 25 to % Gems and the fill-
Ing station price from q TO % cents.
Kerosene was cut from 1914 to 1874
cents a gallon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04
Woman AppoIntee penIed .. <

Des Moiges, Ia, Feb. Connrma-
ton Of the appointment Of Mrs. w. II.
Snider Of Davenport as a member OF
the state board Of control, recommend.
ed by Gov N T. Kendall, was refused
by he state senate in executive ses-
sion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04
ATTORNEY W. 3. CRISP DIES
[ s3yyer Who Won the Ford Auto
Patent Case Passes Away in
New York.

New York. Jan. S1.-William Benton
Crisp, widely known patent lawyer is
dead at the age Of sixty-one His most
famous case was that Of Henry Ford
against rbe Selden automobile inter
estS. Selden's claim that he had IN
vented the automobile engine @a7 con-
tested by Mr.. Ford and Mr. Crisp Won
lhp case.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04

Merrill Prohibition and ice cream
are the salvation of the dairy farmer,
said Mrs. L. Ruprecht, Lincoln coun-
lty's foremost dairywoman. The dairy
farmer, she says, is far more for
itunate than the grain farmer, the po-
tato farmer or the beef farmer In
fact no farmer is so well situated in
this state as the one who has made a
Especially of dairying. His fortunate
position, she says, is largely due to
prohibition and the consequent de-
mand for milk and cream by ice cream
manufacturers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04


manufacturers.
Eau Claire-The new church being
built by the First Congregational So
ciety here to replace the one destroyed
by fire two years ago, will cost $780,
1000, according to figures submitted at
the annual meeting. of the congrega-
Ition. This will make it by far the
costliest church edifice in the city. All
Ibut $4,000 of this amount has been
raised and arrangements have been
made to raise the remainder. A pipe
Iorgan costing $4,000 win be installed
The church will be completed by mid
summer, it is expected.
Madison-S Sons and daughters of
Farmers, retail merchants, and workers
lin various trades constitute 40 per
cent of the freshmen who entered the
university of Wisconsin last fall.
There are 20S farmers, 205 retail mer-
chants, and 182 employees or workers
i'm trades among the parents or guard
lians listed by 1900 of this years
frosh. A total of 224 occupations,
trades or professions is included
among the vocations of the parents OF
these students. The figures were COM
piled through the registrar
Janesville-Resul of action taken
by the Rock County Farm bureau at
the recent meeting is expected to
achieve a total membership of the bu-
reAu of more than 5000 and the or
ganization of the Farm Products COM
pany. Paid canvassers will be en-
ployed to make survey and thorough
canvass of the county to be reported
in at joint meeting of the bureau
and products company set for May 4.
Green Bay-Eli Muller, Green Bay
mail carrier for thirty-one years,
claims long distance walking record.
He walks is miles daily and the dope
sters at the post Office say he has
travelled 153, 100 miles while delivering
mail for Uncle Sam. Based on the
average bag load, he has handed out
i
i'm his thirty-one years of service, Mr.
Muller hasn't missed single day due
to sickness.
Green Bay-Green Bays new mill
tary organization, Battery L, First
Wisconsin field artillery, was mustered
into service by Capt. Ollie Pickering,
attached to the adjutant generals
office at Madison. The muster roll
carri S the names of so recruits. Capt.
William Entzminger and the other Off
GERS are all world war veterans.
Green Bay" Eight dollars day, a
year ago. Now no job and not a nickle
Ito my name" This was the wall OF
Milton Krieczak, shipbuilder and foun-
! dry worker, who applied for a nights
lodging at the police station. Il have
| never been bum in my life before. -
said the wanderer. But to save nay
life can't get job now.
Manitowoc "A large number OF
building projects are scheduled here
for spring. Among the important
structures to be erected are the Mani
itowoc County Training school, large
addition to the Manitou hotel the
Eagles clubhouse, an eight-room addi'
/ tion to one Of the schools, and filing
station for the Standard Oil Co.
! Neillsville- Jacob Mueller, an Ola
resident OF CLARK county, fell dead
while chopping wood He was a
pioneer of Wisconsin and had lved IN
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04

/ Neinsville-Jacob Mueller. an old
resident OF Clark county fell dead
while chopping wood. He was a
ipioneer of Wisconsin and had lived IN
tNeillsyille for several years. He Is
survived by the widow and several
children. one of whom. Matt Mueller,
was severely wounded in the WorIe
war.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04

Sturgeon Bay-This city viii be the
scene of a mammoth Cherry festivalI
during the height of the cherry season
if present plans of the Chamber of
Commerce materialize. A special conf
mittee is working out details for the
carnival, which will be made yearly
event. 1t is planned to hold Venetian
night in conjunction with the festivii
ties, as there are hundreds of motor
and pleasure craft around this city DUR
ing the summer season.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04

Marinette- The widow of Douglas
Miller who was killed in an alterca.
ition with Emil RasoT, night watchman
for the Goodman Sawyer Co, last sum.
lmer, was awarded s3,S00 damages in
circuit court. against Rasor. The
court took the case into its own hands
and settled the amount when the jury
was unable to come to an agreement
after an all night deliberation. Rasor
was acquitted of the murder charge
IN previous trial and the widow at
once brought suit for $4,000 damages
against both the Sawyer Goodman Co.,
and Rasor. The court wholly ex-
Generated the company in its decision
! Manitowoc-Capt. William William
son nearly bled to death following the
extraction of teeth and is in serious
condition from loss of blood. William.
son had eight teeth pulled preparatory
ito having a plate made. The dentist
WAS unable to check the bleeding
which continued for nearly four hours.
,Other doctors were summoned and
finally the flow was stopped Doctors
lsay he could not have survived an hour
Ilonger had the bleeding continued
Williamson is skipper of the schooner
Oscar Newhouse.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04

Antigo-Property owners on Fifth
avenue will assume the entire burden
of installation of a white way" if the
plan outlined at a recent meeting is
followed. Property owners viii pro-
ceed with the work and pay for the im4
provement directly instead of having
the cost placed in the tax roll. The
assessment will be $3.50 front foot.
Soliciting committees will begin work
at once.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04

hedford-Taylor county has raised
O'er $4,000 for the relief fund FOR
,-.F'-s children in Germany The
''Qent Tor Taylor county is 500.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04

Green Bay-Hopes Of the city em
p'oyes for a wage increase were shat
1tred by members of the council when
l1ey passed the salary budget for the
coming year with but few trivial in
= ases. Many applications for pay
boosts we're on file.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04

Manitowoc- Miss Ferne Waugh of
Two Rivers has the distinction of hay+
ing left-handed appendix. Physicians
who diagnosed her illness as appendit
citis operated on the right side as is
customary for all well-mannered, if
misbehaving, appendices. There was
no sign of an appendix. So the doctors
operated again on the left side and
found it. The left-handed appendix is
most unusual, the physicians say.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04

Manitowoc "A large number OF
building projects are scheduled here
for spring. Among the important
structures to be erected are the Mani
towoc County Training school, large
addition to the Manitou hotel, the
Eagles clubhouse, an eight-room addi'
ltion to one Of the schools, and a filling
station for the Standard Oil Co
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04

Racine = Religious and civic So
eleties Of Racine plan to take an inn
portant part in the municipal elections
70 be held here in March and April,
|hen mayor, city clerk. assessor, all
uermen and supervisors are to be
elected.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04

Fond du Lac-Almost $4,000 worth
of business was transacted during the
year 1920 on a capital of $3.50 by the
Fond du Lac County Equity associat
tion. Twenty-Five carloads of cattle
We're shipped during a period of eight
months. The association has also
erected its warehouse and coal sheds
and has made comfortable profit on
its livestock business for the members.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04

Wausau-What is considered very
unusual in the line of butterfat tests
OF milk has occurred in the Guernsey
herd owned by Paul Kickbush, town of
Stettin. For more than five months
his herd produced milk with an aver
age test of 5 per cent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-09
BRANDON

lanes Meacham, who has been
spending several days here, left Friday
for his home in Springfield, Mass.
Miss r. e. Huntoon, who spent Sun
da, mere with ner cousin, Mrs. +. E.
Kingsley, has returned to her home in
Cuttingsville.
Mrs. Louise Cloyes Of Salisbury,
who has been visiting Mrs. H. M, Clip
son, has gone to Troy, N. Y, to spend
a few da, with relatives
Mrs. George Brown returned last
Saturday from Iowa, where she has
been for several weeks with relatives,
and Mr.. Brown returned from New
York state where he spent several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin have
closed their house on Pearl street and
left for Albany, N. Y, where they VIII
remain a short time before going to
South Carolina for the winLer,
Lionel s. Bartholic and Mabel C..
Griffin, daughter Of Edwin Griffin OF
Sudbury, were married December | at
the Congregational parsonage, Rev.
Walter Thorpe officiating. They left
Immediately for Providence, K. H.
where they will reside.
Arthur H. Kimberly died Saturday
morning at 1l:30 o'clock at bis home
south of this village. He was SO years
OF age, the son OF Thomas and Phoebe
Ward Kimberly, and had been a resi-
dent of this town over Is years. Be-
sides his wife, he is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Horton, and a
son, E. E. Kimberly Of this town. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at
1870 O'Clock at the house, Burial was
in Pine Hill cemetery.
Gerry W. Scott died suddenly at his
home on Crescent street in Rutland
early Monday morning. Mr.. Scott was
for many years resident Of Brandon.
He mas been railway mail clerk Tor
many years, He is survived bv his wi e
and three brothers, State Treasurer
Walter F. Scott, William G. Scott OF
Brandon and Harry Scott OF Chicago,
III. The funeral was held at his home
on Crescent street in Rutland Wednes-
day afternoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-09
IS YEARS AGO
EvoW. The Middloburw Register Files

Butter sold for 20 cents here Mon
day.-Local
Ice has begun to form on the creek
and ice cutters are making prepare
tions for the seasons harvest.-LOcal
We are glad to chronicle that at last
we have good roads. The eghing is
fine and the jingle Of bells is often a
pleasant sound.--West Cornwall
Scarlet fever has again made its APP
pearance in the village, although no
one is seriously i'll. Among those now
i'll are Merlin Morrison, cashier in DR.
SheldOn's store and Mr.. BeCkwith'S
son. Fred-Local
In compliance with the recent act OF
the Legislature, the railroad company
has erected four signals to warn brake
men on freight trains of their proxim-
ity to the Main ST., and Merchants
Row bridges.--Local
Russell Post, No SO, G. A, R., held
their annual election Wednesday night
c. H. Williamson was elected COM
mander and w. W. Martin chaplain
The Post will hold campfire on the
l7th.-Local
Cary Burt has returned to town af-
ter several years absence in Pennsyl-
wanna and has opened the new store
east of Messrs. Johnson & Williams
hardware store on Main ST., for the
sale of oysters, candy and tobacco
Orwell
L. J. Wing, agent of the Thompson
Houston electric company, OF Boston
vas in town the other day in consulta-
ton with the village trustees and other
officials relative to lighting the streets
and stores with electricity. 1t was es-
timated that a plant of Is arc lights
and $50 l6-cand.e power incandescent
lights would supply the present needs
Local
H. Bruce Wright and Page G. Potter
IF this town and Charles r. Witheren
If Cornwall are home from Their trip
20 Buenos Ayers, Argentine. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eells and their son, Robert, re-
NAMED. Mr. Eel.s left here on the
10Th of May, taking n Merino rams
and q ewes Only two OF the sheep
fled on the voyage,-LOcal
SlOth makes all things difficult, but
industry all things easy.
Benjamin Franklin