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the NEWS, Established 1871 .
E VEIVY THIEJG NEEDED
-TO—I
.
Build A House,
CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE
Crifi Millliii Variely Worts.
When we say Everything we mean Everything
—from a foundation post to the belfry of a church, every¬
thing inclusive
Headquarters,
July Griffin, Ga.,
1892.
The volunteer soldiers have come and
now
on will ho at my old stand at the Engel Cor¬
ner, where I will continue to run
The
No 1. Grocery Store,
•
and supply all customers with the best goods
at the lowest price. Your custom solicited
the same as ever.
Yours triUy,
J. A. STEWART C
THE
Life Insurance Policy
r
THAT THE WORLD HAS BEEN WAITING FOR
AS NOW 1SSSUED BY
HAS -
NO SUICIDE CLAUSE.
CLAUSE* 3 NO DUELLING OR VIOLATION OF LAW
NO SERVICE IN WAR CLAUSE.
aftei issuance of the policy.
Cash Loans Made on Policies at 5 per cent interest,
30 day! Giace in Payment of Premiums.
Extended Insurance without further Payment of Pre¬
miums according to Non-Forfeiture Law of New York.
■
You Pay the Premiums,
The Company Does the Rest.
R. H. PLANT, General Agent.
J. I G. RHEA, “ il. T. HEARD
Resident Agent. Special Agent.
From 9 a. m.
THROUGH
EACH DAY.
PURE MINERAL WATER.
TINIC DRINKS Iron, Congress, UuffaloLlthia Blue Water Lick
*®“A large lot of the best perfumed Soaps at reduced price, limited
Call at once and supply your baths.
GlUFFIN, GEORGIA.THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 14,1892.
ONE/ ENJOYS
Both the method and malts when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently Liver yet promptly on the Kidneys,
and Bowels, cleanses the sys
aches tem effectually, and fevers dispels colds, head
and cures habitual
constipation. only Syrup of Figs is ths
duced, remedy pleasing of to its the kind taste ever and pro¬
ceptable ac¬
to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy excellent and agreeable substances, its
to many all and have qualities it oommend the it
made most
popular Syrup remedy of Figs known.
is for sale in WJo
and 81 bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any have reliable druggist who
may not it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. I>o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, OAL.
LOUISVILLE. KV. ut W tOJtK. H.t
ALL ABOUT 8RIFFIN.
---
«
Capital of the Garden Suot
of the World!
8 I F F I $ is the
county seat of
Georgia, Spalding Co mty, sft-
, and is
i a Qated in the cen¬
tre of the best por¬
tion of the great
Empire State o f
the South, where
ail its wonderful
and varied Indus’
tries meet and ore
carried on with greatest suce**8, and is thus
able to oiler inducements to all classes seek¬
ing a home and a profitable that career. These
ate the reasons for a growth is increas¬
ing its population almost daily.
It has ample and sufficient railroad fac'd
ties; the second point in importance on th»
Central railroad between the capital of the
Slate, forty miles distant, and its principal
seaport, Chattanooga 350 miles away ; an West independent by ol
line to and,the way
ihe Savannah, Griffin and North Alatuma
Railroad*; tiie principal city on the Georgia
Midland and Gulf railroad, one hundred
miles long, built largely through its own en¬
terprise the and soon tolw> extended Northeast, to Atlanta
aud systems ol the direct
connection with the great East Tennessee.
Virginia road and Georgia rail road-system, l built—all an¬
other graded and soon to e
bringing and in trade and carrying out goods
mauaiacturers.
Tnat this is the very cream and flower of
the agricultural and horticultural portions
of the Htato is evidenced by the fact
that the State of Goorgia and the United
Slates unanimously chose it us the site lor
the Experiment Station, against, the strong
efforts of every other section. It has two
crops that never tail, being cotton, the most
important, crop in the South, and grapes,
which are glowing to surpass cottOn in the
i>ounty. Uriffin’B record during tho past hall decade
cities proves in it the to South. be one of the moat progressive
It bus built two large cotton factories rep¬
R250,000 and shipping goods all
over the world___
It hasputnp two large iron and brass fons-
driee, a fertiliser factory, a eotfcon eeed oil
mill, a snub and blind factory, aplowfactory
an ice factory, bottling works, a broom
factory, a mattress factory, a wire fence
factory and various smaller enterprises. ■
which It has tlie put streets in an electric brilliantly light lighted. piant by
are
It has completed an extensive system
against fire, and furnishing water every
It has laid several miles of street railroad
convenient transportation over its large
'
It has opened in up the the State, finest _ for and largest
quarry building,
It has ing secured and macadamizing purposes w.th
a cotton compress a
capacity for its large and im reasing re¬
of this Southern staple.
It line established a system of graded pub¬
schools, with a seven years curriculum,
to none, and has just erected one of
largest and finest, school buildings in the
in addition to the former commodious
It has organize-1 with two new banks, making a
of four, combined resources of
a million dollars. ,
It. has built two handsome new churches,
a total of ten.
It has built several handsome business
and many beautiful residences, the
record of each year averaging
It has attracted around its borders fruit
growers aud every
side Canada, until it is surrounded on every
bv orchards and vineyards, and baa In¬
come the largest and best fruit section in the
State, $1,280 a in single the height car load ol of the its peaches netting
season.
It has doubled its wine making capacity,
making by both French and German, methods
both by individuals and by a large wine
company It has been incorporated from in 1891. cyclones, foods
epidemics, exempt
and and by reason of ite topo¬
graphy With will altitude never bo of subject 1,150 to feet them. above the
os
sea level, its healthfulness has attracted gen¬
eral attention.
It has just secured the permanent military
encampment, of the State, adding about
$100,000 With dll to three its revenue* and other every year.
with evidences of a
live and growing town, a health**! and
pleasant climate summer and winter, a
hospitable and cultured people, and a soil
capable of producing semi-tropic any product Griffin Griffin of th»
temperate inducement or and zone, hearty ofl offers
every a welcome to
new citizens.
The Physician of the Home
Is the mother or the wife, upon her
rests the safe
k DEAD BILL.
Stewart’s Free Silver BUI
Killed la the'House.
m r.
Reed and the Speaker Had
Another Clash.
The Sturdy Georgian Maintains His
Point and the Bx-Speaker Has
to Vield Hie—Mr. Bland
Leads the Itght.
Washington, July ’18.—The clock
pointed a minute past IS when Catch¬
ings of Mississippi, Crisp’s lieutenant
on the floor, reported from the commit¬
tee on rules a resolution which all were
expecting, to make the ailver bill a spe¬
cial order far the day, and the next leg¬
islative day.
Before Mr. Catchings could say a
word after the reading of tl the resolution,
ex-Speaker tion to lay the Reed resolution internee ted a resola-
c
Bat the speaker would not recognize the
the gentleman from Maine, ruling that
Mr. Catchings had the floor and could
not bo taken from it. When the gen¬
tleman from Maiue got the floor he
could moke his motion.
Mr. Reed insisted on Sis right to make
a motion in advance of the one trom
Catchings, who was In control of the
resolution aud disclosed the purpose of
hie motion. It was to kill the resolution
and with it the silver Mil in the quick¬
set time possible.
The house, Mr. Reed laid, should con¬
trol its own affaire. There were two
motions which could b*> made for the
purpose of cutting off debate. One was
his motion to lay on the table, which
had precedence and would ent off debate
and bring the resolution to an immedi¬
ate vote. The other was a motion for
the previous question.
The house might not care to have a
debate, and should bo permitted to vote
that way if it desired. Speaker Crisp
ruled against Mr. Beed. He did not
combat Mr. Reed’s general propositions
in his ruling, but based his decision on
the ground that Mr. Reed could not
make any motion when he did not have
the floor, and he could not obtain the
floor when the gentleman from Missis¬
sippi No had authority recognition.
could be taken by which Catchings
off the flow could be
produced. yielded He accordingly was recog¬
nized and the floor to Chairman
Blaud, of the coinage committee, for
fifteen minutes. But before Mr. Blend
could speak, Mr. Barrows, of Michigan,
taking informality prompt advantage of parliamen¬
tary on the part of Mr.
Catchings, he made the point that the
point that the gentleman had not moved
for a consideration of the resolution.
He insisted that all Catchings had
done was to report a resolution, and
that therefore the report, like any other
report, Burrows must go over for a day. Mr.
it ruled was that technically correct, but
was it was an understand¬
ing that Mississippi the purpose of the gentleman
from was to move the pre¬
vious question. - - " ■ " ;
Mr. Bland was accordingly recog¬
nised, and in accordance with the pro¬
gram of the silver men he offered an
amendment to the resolution baring for
its object an opening pathway for the
amendment to the Stewart bill, to meet
the alleged legal defects in it and also
wwtm to apply .......i the cloture rule to the bill.
Sir. Bartine, of Nevada, the leading
silver surer Republican spoke ia the same
strain
Mr. Clark of Alabama, Mr. Foreman
of Illinois, and Mr. Patterson of Tennes¬
see Reed spoke against the resolution.
next obtained the floor and de¬
livered a strong speech against the res¬
olution.
||A defeated. motion Tnis to adopt ends all the possibility resolution was
of a
free silver coinage legislation at this
session. Tb» official vote was 188 yeas
against 154 nays. The Btewart free sil¬
ver bill will thus repose at the feet of a
long list of dead bills ou the house cal¬
endar.
___
Gaming Stopped In Little Book.
Little Rock, July 13.—Mayor Fletch¬
er has issued an order closing up all the
gambling bouses in town. There were
eight in operation, and every one closed
up at noon. Gambling has been run¬
ning in this city since 1873 without in¬
termission. the revenue to the city on
account of fines being $8,000 a year.
Malcolm Pitcher alias Joseph Fisher,
was was arrested arresieu here nere by n the police on a
descriptive Muscogee, Ia. telegram from the sheriff of
Pitch itcher is charged with
seduction, his his victim victim being a young girl
of that city, who is said to be the
daughter of one of the wealthiest citi¬
zens of Muscogee. arrested. He has made three
escapes since first The Iowa
sheriff is en route to this city tar his
fflUW
The Exodus from Arkansas.
Helena, July 13.—The exodus for
Oklahoma still continues among the
colored people of this town and vicinity.
A large number left a few days ago for
the land of promise. Quito a number
from this place have disposed of their
real estate and other belongings at a
sacrifice in order to obtain money for
transportation. More wifi follow
soon as they can obtain the requisite
H. Clay King Sentenced.
Memphis, July 13.—Colonel IL Clay
who is condemed to die cm August
for the murder of David H. Poston,
returned the to Memphis from Jackson,
final sentence was passed on
by the areme court. He
in a a cell c< instead of
room room he he had formerly occupied in
jail, and his denied and himself daughter. to all visit,
save wife
The State of Kentucky
Louisville, July 1*.—The Western
Telegraph company has refused
credit farther the state of Kentucky.
k no hi money money in in the treasury and
telegraph bill
"V
RAILROAD DISASTERS.
Two Freight Trains Conte Together and
Are Totally Wrecked.
Nkwpokt, Iud.. July 13 — At 1 o’clock
in the morning two freight
tided one mile east of this pi
ing enormous loss to the
pany. The crews jumped before the
crash, and all escaped uninjured. Tha
new time card effective the morning of
the wreck caused the accident, as the
engineer of the local freight pulled on
the track, not knowing that tho through
freight had the right of way. Two lo-
comotives and fifteen heavily loaded
cars found were piled buried up in in a mass. A tramp
was the wreck, but,
Strange to say, escaped without injury.
A Ilraktonan Cat to Pieces.
Mansfeld. O.. July 13.—About 2
o’clock in the morning W. M. 8teasel, a
brakemau on tW Baltimore and Ohio
road, was killfed at Alta, a few miles
south of here, by a freight train The
crew did not rnisa their cornra*.- until
they arrived in this city. In the mean
time two other trains had passed over
Steusell,literally The cutting him iuto bits.
remains were brought hero for pre¬
paration for burial, after which they
were ed has sent to Newark, where the deceas¬
a wife and four children.
„ ; . ' -*{ »
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
A Man Who Has Been Poisoning Cattle
and Horses at Sooth Bend.
Sooth Bend, lud., July 18.—The po¬
lice, with the assistance of Pinkerton
detectives, have just succeeded in cap¬
turing a desperate character in the per¬
son of CborleB Wilson. For some time
past valuable stock ou the farm of Mrs.
Lucy Farneman, in this county, has
been dying mysteriously. The stomachs
of Beveral animals were analyzed, show¬
ing tives large quantities of poison. Detec¬
were put on the case, and Wilson
was found one night administering poi¬
son in toe food of a valuable horse. Af¬
ter a hard straggle he was captured, and
confessed having poisoned all the ani
male that had died, some of them dying
in frightful agony. Wilson was held in
the St. Joseph Circuit Court in tho sum
of $1,000. Other persons are known to
have been implicated in the poisoning,
and some prominent and sensational ar¬
rests are looked for.
W. W. A»lor’» Death Reported.
New Yoke, July 13.—Notice of the
death of W. W. As tor remained posted
on the door of the office of the Astor es¬
tate until late in the afternoon, notwith¬
standing the publication of the Associa¬
ted Press dispatches announcing that
the report was Untrue. Manager Bald¬
win, of the Astor estate, received a ca¬
ble from London, signed by the London
agent of the estate, announcing the
death of Mr. Astor, and requesting that
the usual death notices be sent to the
newspapers, and the sexton of Triuity
church be instructed to prepare for the
funeral. Death notices were sent to all
the newspapers, as requested, but in the
mean time an inquiry by the London
office of the Associated Press showed
the announcement to be incorrect. Man¬
believe ager Baldwin, however, was inclined to
the notice in the official form
must be true, and he waited until ad¬
vices came from Mr. Astor’s family in
Loudon before taking down the death
notice from the door. It cannot be
learned who sent the false report, for
which there was no better foundation
-than that Mr. Astor bad contracted an
ordinary cold.
Cleveland Writes a Letter.
Middlesboro, Ky., July 13.—The fol¬
lowing autograph letter from Grover
Cleveland, is in reply to the resolutions
passed by the Cleveland-Stevenson club
of this place;
Grav Gables,
Buzzards Bay, Mass., July 7.
J. W. Camplwll.
Mr Dear Bib—I desire to thank you for
sending adopted me a copy of the resolutions
by the Democracy ol Middles-
boro, and do assure yon that tha kind al-
luaions to me therein are fully appreciated.
I do not wonder that those adopting these
resolutions speak of the force bill as the
Btteb doctrines
as it embodies are a direct attack upon
thetbeory such of our government, and while
fare and measures prosperity especially of the menace the wel¬
be donffiwl and denounced south, by it must
con all those
everywhere who love their country and
have the least claim to be numbered
among those who believe In the principles
of true Democracy. Very truly yours,
Cleveland.
Shot for a Trifle.
8an Antonio, Tex., July 18.—A shoot¬
ing affray that will probably result fa¬
tally occurred at Berg's Mill,
miles south of this city. G, H. Walker,
a farmer, and M. N. Schmidt, a
neighbor, became weeks involved in a quarrel
about two ago over a trivial mat¬
ter and renewed it Sunday night at a
cock light. They made up, however,
before parting. Next morning Walker
went to Schmidt’s home for the purpose
of returning a pistol latter. which he had bor¬
rowed from the They Walker soon be¬
gan quarreling, and shot
Schmidt through the right lung with a
45-caliber bullet, producing a wound
from which Schmidt cannot recover.
No Vacancies oft Aanapolit.
Washington, July 18. —Secretory Tra¬
cy desires to have it uudersood toot
there ore no vacancies in the list of ca¬
dets appointments for 1893 at the naval
academy. He is somewhat annoyed at
the report emanating from Annapolis
that there are a great many vacancies
All the congressional appointments that
can now be made within the law have
been filled, leaving the secretary but nix
vacancies to provide for. The persons
to fill these vacancies have been select¬
ed, and their names will be announced
in a few days.
Dre*iw4 ia tk* Ohio.
Marietta, O., Jnly IA—Robert Sbu-
feldt, a student of Marietta College, was
drowned while bathing in the Ohio at
Kerr’s Island, about four mile* above
this city. Young I Shufeldt’s home was
in Washington, for D. the C., where Smithsonian his father In¬
stitution. and was spending a portion of
THE SUN. Established 1877-
Highest of all in Leavening Power.- -U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. »y, 1889,
* a U
absolutely pure
Solti in this city by B. R. BLAKELY,
WODSEANDWORSE
The Awfnl Condition of People
In Mississippi.
Four Hundred Thousand Dol¬
lars Damage to Crops.
Appeal* for Help for the Starving
Cannot Be Satisfisd-The Coun¬
try Has Never Knows
Such Destruction.
West Point, July 18.—Devastation
and distress is the result of the great
floods caused by the unprecedented
rains lost week. The rains still con¬
tinue. The Tom Bigbee has left its
banks and the country is flooded, de¬
stroying thousands of acres of fine oot-
tdn and corn uud sweeping away all the
bridges erected since the April floods.
Nearly ail the cotton in this section is a
total loss. The other crops fare just aa
badly. The damage will not fall short
of $400,000.
Hundreds of families are on the verge
of starvation, and appeals for help are
coming in almost hourly. As urgent
appeal has come from Waverly, five
miles east, where 4,000 acres of crops
are under water.
Houses were washed away and the
negroes are starving. Nearly a car load
of provisions will be shipped at once.
’ loss Clay of county will suffer almost a total
crops this year. In Noxubee
county the crops were finer than have
been known in years, but tho destruc¬
tion there is «a great os here.
Between BrOoksville and Scoobe, sev¬
side enty-five of the miles, Mobile and and for Ohio miles on each
cotton ia entirely railroad,the
drowned out, sod only
isfled. This country bos never known
such destruction and want os now pre-
vails^eud it is growing worse, instead
Help must soon be asked from the
stable world.
Married and Quit Hinging.
A no drta, Ga., July 18.—Miss Maggie
McGuire of Boston, whose stage name
is Minnie Lovett, and who k a chorus
singer in the Deshou Opera company,
tel was to quietly Mr. L. married R. Boynton at the Planters' by Rev. W. ho¬
W. Wadsworth. Mr. Boynton is a rep-
renseutative of a New York commission
house and has been living in Atlanta
several weeks, where the opera company
has been performing, its came here
with the troupe from MaSln. Mr. Boyn¬
ton say* his meeting with Miss Lovett,
who is a bountiful young lady, was not
sudden, as he has known her several
In Houston. Texas.
Houston, July 13.—C. EL White of
Col umbos, Tex., a gnest of the Lone
Star hotel, fell from a third story win¬
dow aud died in an hour afterward from
internal injuries. The remains will be
sent home. Houston has received the
first bale of new cotton of this season’s
crop. It weighed 520 pounds, classed
middling, Tex It and came from San Diego,
was sold at the exchange and
wood, brought Violett $220, & being purchased Ne by At¬
Co. of w Orleans.
The Mississippi Veterans.
Jackson, July 18.—The third annual
session of the grand camp of the Con¬
federate Veterans was held in this city,
Governor John M. Stone, grand com¬
mander, presiding. He delivered an
able, patriotic address. Mississippi
»nd camp was discontinued and will
realtor be known as Mississippi divi¬
sion of the United Confederate Veter¬
ans. of which General John B. Gordon
is grand commander.
The CampaicB to Open.
St. Louis, July 18.—The national ex¬
committee of the People’s party
met here and decided to open the cam¬
on the 20th of this month at Vin¬
Iud., at which meeting both
Weaver aud Field will be present.
Another Perl* Exposition.
Paris. July 18.— At a cabinet council
at the palace of Elysee. President
holding signed of a decree provid "g for
a universal exhibition in
this city in 1900. The exhibition will
May 5 and close October 31.
Btenuurok lo Go VwiUag.
Berlin, Jnly is. -Prince Bismarck
visited at Kisslngen by a deputa¬
of student* from toe University of
Hie reply to on address present¬
to him by the deputation indicates
intention on bis put to ranks a tour
tbs various German cities. He said
had half promised to visit St. Dtt-
Csrlesrube, Msyence, Osnabraek
estemunde. Professor Haeckel,
of the deputation, said; "If
come, crowds will flock from all
of between Thuringia. We know no dif¬
i Bismarck of
Bismarck of the pest. ’
THE INVESTIGATION,
Ths Congressional Commutes In Pitts-
burg—Mr. Frick on tb. Stead. j|g;
PrmBiTBO, Pa., Jnly 18.—The con¬
gressional committee met here, and
listened to the testimony of Manager
Frick. After giving a history of the
events that lad up to the disagreement
between the steel company and its
workmen. Mr. Frick reed his interview
given to George M. McCain the day fol¬
lowing the Homestead riot, which was
was admitted as evidence.
Mr. Oates—You stated that after the
sheriff failed, you employed detectives.
Did yon appeal to the governor ?
Mr. Frick—No, sir. My experience
of past years was that the sheriff was
powerless. watchmen, We concluded to employ
our own put them on our
own property and have them stay there
to protect it. We hired them and
secured agreed to pay of them $5 per day, and we
oondaded 300 them. On Jane 24 we
that it would be necessary to
protect our own property and employ
new men.
Mr, Boatner—Non-union men?
Mr. Frick—We did not care whether
they June were union or non-union. Pin&Nfp So, on
25 we wrote to the
agency in New York. 5 i
Then follow* the letter, stating that
the company would need 300 meu on or
about watchmen, July 5 for and the purpose of acting
aa the reopening of preserving mills onto?,
upon the on the
6. They wure nut to b4 armed unless
occasion demanded it for the protection
of the employes of the mill.
The communication dosed by prom¬
sheriff ising to have their the men arrival deputized by the
upon
BASE BALL RECORD.
The following ore the games played
by the Southern and National Leagues.
Southern League.
lanta, At Chattanooga—Chattanooga, 3. Game called 3; At¬
oa account of
darkness.
At New Orleans—New Orleans, 5;
Memphis, At Mobile—First 0.
Montgomery, 0. game—Mobile, t;
Second game—Mobile, 5; Montgom¬
ery, 1.
Macon, At Birmingham — Birmingham, If
0.
National Leagu*.
At Chicago—Chicago, 8; Philadel¬
phia, 0. -----
At Cleveland—Cleveland, 0; New
York, fi.
ton, At 1. Pittsburg—Pittsburg 11; Bos¬
ington, At Louisville—Louisville, 0* I; Wash-
^
At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 8; Brook¬
lyn, At 4. St.
Louis—First game—81. Lotos,
4; B altimore. 3.
Second game—St. Louis, 13; Balti
more, L
A Tough Kilted In CtilcaflO,
Chicago, July 18.-When Officer Kel¬
logg broke up a "craps" game, and
placed Jack Stanton under arrest, be
was
who followed him to the patrol box. On
the way over Stanton asked the officer
to step in a saloon where he could ar-
range bail. bail. The The officer officer agreed, ag and once
inside the gang jumped on to Kellogg
and released Stanton. The 1 latter run
away but wae recaptured. Then Stan¬
ton's friends knocked Kellogg down,
and the prisoner began kicking him in
the face and body. The officer, seeing
that his life was in danger, reached for
his revolver, and nd putting j “ it ‘ to ‘ Stanton's
side, fired, the i t bullet entering his body.
He ran aroes the street
dead. Stanton was a member of a gang
of tongha that have terrorized the
neighborhood for many months.
Leprosy la Iowa.
Boise City, July 13.— The discovery
of two lepers, one living and one dead,
on the Martin ranch, twelve mileo above
Boise City, has created ranch excite¬
ment here. The dead man’s name is
George leper Kavanaugh Alex. and that of the sur¬
viving Friday, McCaw. Kavanaugh
died on and when an underta¬
ker went to inter the body he found that
the floor of the dogoot was literally
covered with blood and vermin, and be
was nearly overcome with nausea.
body Uvea. rapidly McCaw decomposing, while he stilt
refuses to say where he
and his late partner had contracted the
fatal disease.
Canada'* Cearee J nail fled.
Ottawa, Ont., July 18 .-Premier Ab¬
bott states that be has been advised
from the British legation at Washing¬
ton that supplementary paper* in con¬
nection with the canal toll question
heve been laid Wore President Harri¬
son, who, however, still sdbores to Ms
original contention that there hi discrim¬
ination against Canadian^anals. the United States in tbs
use of the The pre¬
mier is apparently not die
he says that an impartial
fully ratify the coarse Canada
lowed in this matter. It is c
rumored in official circles that a i
will be made of the United 8
submit this case to arbitration.
V* a i | .
Not a failure of a financial eborac-
ter, but a cramped [>ne, the effect of
ffroett
ia