Exeter Advocate, 1909-08-12, Page 7CROPS DEVASTATED BY HAIL
Great Storms. Traveling Eratically, Do
Damage in the West.
A despatch from VH- dreg says: van, had 2,000 acres devastated by
'The present are an •.::. days wee hail 1Veduesday, while on Thurs-
the western farmer. Mid -August
day Langhaut, Vorkton and Han -
frequently bee* night frosty, which
occasionally do great damage, but
ao far the lowest temperatures have
been well up in the forties. How-
e ever, a danger peculiar to extretne-
ly high temperatures is violent
rain, which is nut infrequently pre-
ceded by hail. Manitoba and Sas-
katchewan are being daily visited
by these storms, traveling errati-
cally. The areas affected usually
are small and individuals are suf-
ferers rather than communities,
and the aggregate will not materi-
aIly suffer from this cause.
Rosthern, in central Saskatche-
ley, in the same province, suffered,
four townships itt the latter stud
two in Laugham being repotted to-
tally destroyed, Yorktou'a loss bo-
ing appraised at a thousand acres.
The rain will invigorate and he.p
tt, 611 the latter grains. It will do -
lay the maturing of riper grains,
giving rust and fougolds a chance
to attack the grain, but this is not
likely to affect anything seriously,
and with the settling of the weather
it is safe to say that better than
an average crop will bo garnered.
Tho heaviest rain of several aea-
sons fell hero on Thursday after-
noon, preceded by hail.
OWEN SOUND MEN FINED.
Big Clean-up of Illegal Liquor
Dealers.
A despatch from Owen Sound
says: Fines totalling $1,150 were
collected on !Wednesday from three
botelmen and one drug store -keeper
as a result of a campaign by Chief
Inspector John Ayerst's men. Wil-
liam Duncan and Donald McQueen
of tho Duncan House had two con-
victions each registered agaiust
them and wore assessed $100 on
each charge. Herb Wilkins of tho
Central and his bar -keeper were
assessed *250, one hundred on the
first charge and a hundred and
fifty on the second. T. C. Hatton,
druggist, pleaded guilty to two
charges, and was assessed $200 on
each, $400 and costs. John Corbet
of the Royal Hotel contributed
$100 on one charge. The costs wero
added in each case. A charge
against Bert Howard of the Pater-
son House was adjourned for ono
week. The total amount in tines
and costs will exceed $1,200.
SER3I ON S WERE SHORT.
.And Wealthy Auditor Was Delight-
ed by Theta.
A despatch front Pine Village,
Indiana, says: The Rev. J. M. Wil-
liams, a Methodist minister, re-
ceived a deed on Wednesday for
sixty acres of land, worth 8125 an
acre, from Mr. and Mra. Burgoyne
Davis, because he preached short
sermons while pastor of the church
which they attended. Mr. Mavis
Is wealthy, and was so impressed
with Use brevity and pointedness
of the sermons of Mr. Williams
that ho determined to make him
independent. The decd specifies tho
brevity of Mr. Williams' discourses
es the consideration received for
the land. The sixty acres comprise
ono of tho most fertile tracts of
land in MontgOntery county.
4.
1'011t DRO11 N FROM 110.1.1.
Punt hent !loan Willi `c►cn :den
oft 111/aril.
A despatch from ('harlettetown,
P. E. I , says :.1 drowning accident,
resulting in the loss of four lives,
occurred here on Thursday. A
party of eight left the city for a
pleasure resort opposite Charlotte -
tee n, in a lobster boat to prepare
fur a picnic to be held next Mon-
day. It was necessary to land in
a punt, a leaky craft. Seven of
the men were on board, and when
half the distance had been travers-
tt'o it sank. The drowned are: Eph-
raim (fellant, )carry Gallant,
James Barnett and Daniel McAu-
ley. i:phrairn Gallant leaves a
widow and one son. The others
were from 20 to 25, unmarried.
C. P. H. I:TI'itEsS DI'1'C111':D.
Four Coaches Go Over Etubauk-
utent West of North Bay.
A despatch from North Bay says:
The C. P. R. Atlantic Express, due
at. North Bay at 9.55 on Thursday
night, was ditched at 'Woman River,
two hundred miles west of hero, at
two o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
The express was speeding along at
a good rate, when suddenly, with-
out warning of any kind, the pas-
sengers were startled by terrible
shocks and the crash of smashing
timbers, as the ears left the rails.
bucked and reared in the air, and
then rolled down a six-foot embank-
ment. Two Pullmans, one obser-
vation car, and a first-class ear
were piled up at the bottom of the
hill. Investigation revealed a uum-
her of passengers injured, but none
seriously, so far as can be ascer-
tained. The cause of the accident
is unknown at present. Traffic was
delayed froin five W ten hours.
4.
CONDENSED !NEWS ITEMSfTIIE WORLD'S MARKETS
HORSE RAN INTO ': II:tIN.
One !Woman Killed and Another
Fatally Injured.
A despatch from Wawanesa,
Man., says: :\ double tragedy oc-
curred hero on Wednesday after-
noon, whereby Mrs. H. H. Gran-
ger, aged 37, of Moosoutin, was fa-
tally injured, and Mrs. F. H. Gran-
ger, aged 30, who lives six miles
froin Whwaucsa, was instantly
killed. The elder lady and the hos-
tess wero driving near the O. N.
U. tracks when the horse became
uncontrollable and ran into an
eastbound train. The mangled re-
mains of the horse were carried a
hundred yards and the train stop-
ped. Mrs. F. H. Granger, who was
childless, was quite dead, but Mrs.
H. H. Granger lived for a short
time after the accident. The lat-
ter leaves three children and a
husband.
•
MET DEATH IN 1% 1:1.1,.
%Ir. ( ender {i►erenine try (;as at
Legal, .tlherta.
A despatch from \lurinvillo,
Alta., says: .1 .-ed fatality occurred
at Legal, twenty miles north, on
Tuesday. A son of Aug. Cornier,
digging a well, detected gas. How-
ever, he continued at work. A
neighbor named Rochon was over-
come in the well. ('ornier. senior,
went to the rescue and also col-
lapsed. Tho lad immediately went
to a neighhor'a for assistance and
rho men were promptly removed
from the well. {Lichen, although
down the longest, thanks to a
strong constitution. soon recovered
consciousness and vigor, but Cor-
nier was dead w hen ren;os ed.
BLOOD FLOWING IN SPAIN
There Is Wholesale Shooting of Prisoners
in Barcelona.
The Barcelona correspondent of
the ',widen Telegraph says that
for the present quiet is restored,
set there arc certain doubts whe-
ther the revolution has received its
death blow. Martial law is still
itt force. The civil guards and po-
llee, armed with rifles, still patrol
the streets. The wholesale shoot-
ing of prisoners after court-martial
(till gees on at the Fortress of
hf••ntjuich. Rumor states that the
revolutinnists will recommence
outrages unless the remaining pris-
oners are released. Arrests con-
tinue on a Targe settle Prisoners
are constantly seen with their
lands tied behind their backs slid
escorted by civil guards. Two well
known journalists of .\nars histic
tlAl't'ENINC9 FhOM ALL OVI:ltl
IDE GLOBE.
Teteert.i,nio Briefs Front Our Otv$
aad Other commies td
accent Eseuts.
('ANA1).1.
Hebrew bakers aro on strike at
Montreal.
By a vote of 537 to 77 Calgary de-
cided in favor of Sunday cars.
About 120 electrical workers at and at $4,90 to $5 on track, '1'u
Winnipeg are on strike for inertias- ronto. Manitoba flour, first pat -
ed j::y, ents, *6.10 to $6.20 on track, Te-
Stauley, Sharpe of Kingsto :, aged ronto ; second patents, $5.65 to
19, was struck by an iron bar and $5.75, and strong bakers', $5.40 to
fatally, injured. tp5.50 on track, Toronto.
J. T. Kane, letter -sorter in the Manitoba 'Wheat -No. 1 North -
Montreal Postofico, was arrested ern, $1.22 Georgian Bay ports; No.
ou a charge of stealing letters. I2 at $1.19, and No. 3 at 81.18.
Douglas Hamilton, a street rail- t Ontario Wheat -New, No. 2, $1
tray conductor, was arrested at a bushel.
Hamilton on a charge of robbing, Barley -Old .No.
the company. etc outstdo.
Tho T. Az N. O. Railway Commis- Oats --No. 2 Ontario white, 54%c
sion has decided to instal telephone to 55c on track, Toronto, and 52 to
connections at various places on 52%c outside. No 2 Western Can -
their line. I ada oats, 47e, and No. 3, 46o, Bay
Sandy Ferguson of Toronto fell
ever the bank of Niagara River at:d
was saved by his clothing catching
in a bush about fifty feet down tho
bank.
For assaulting Manager McEach-
ren, a roan named Porteous Was
sentenced at Glace Bay to two
months in jail. Matthew Cherrie,
who assaulted General Manager
Duggan, was also sentenced to two shorts, $24, Toronto freights.
months or a fine of thirty dollars.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Firemen and Engineers, meeting in
Winnipeg, passed a strong resolu-
tion iu favor of a change in the law
under which trainmen aro prose-
cuted for carelessness in connec-
tion with accidents.
Optimists should not omit to note
the large bloodstains on the uni-
forms of the Red Cross men.
The correspondent, in a despatch
dated Monday, describes children
playing at revolution, shooting at
each other with toy rifles, and cry-
ing "Viva la Republica." He de-
clares it would take volumes to de-
scribe the desolation now spread-
ing its cloak over Barcelona. In
speaking of the convent Church
of the 'Magdalen, he says: "The
whole place is a heap of ruins, around Billiard 'fable,
which are still smoking. although A despatch from Lond• n says:
the place was set on fire five days Frank Jay Mackey. the well-known
ago in the garden there were California millionaire, who has re -
thirty vaults where dead sisters aided chiefly in Lnaland for a num-
were buried. The coffins from these ber of years, eats tined *10 and
were pulled down and opened, and ecst•s on Wednesday in the Learn•
tendencies were arrested Monday. the ceruses thrown about the gar- ington Police ('.,art for riding a
declared that be had made a wager
that he would ride into the local
hotel and around tho billiard table,
and, having won the wager, be was
sentenced to pay- the fine
REPORTS FROM THE LEADING
TRADE CENTRES.
Prices et Cattle. Grain, Cheese sad
Other Dairy Produce at
Home and Abroad.
B1RE:111STU]: FS.
BOY 1(IIRIIERS LITTLE GIRL
Six -Year -Old Child Tied to a Tree by
Foster -Brother and Brains Beaten Out,
A despatch from Guysboro', N.S., tied up to a tree, dead. They ap-
says : A cold-blooded murder com- plied to the overseers of the poorToronto, Aug. 10. -!'lour --On- for assistance to bury the child,
tarn) wheat t, per cent. patents mitted a week ago at Boylston, a
Rout old wheat, 134.75 to $4.130 in few miles outside of this town, has
buyers' sacks outside for export, just come to light. On Thursday
afternoon the adopted thirteen -
year -old son of Joseph Issert, a
negro, living at Boylston, in the
absence of his foster -parents, tied
their six-year-old daughter to a
tree and beat her brains out. Tho
Isserts were away on a picnic, and
returning home, found the child
3 extra, 61 to
ports.
Peas -Prices n-iminal.
Buckwheat -Prices nominal.
Corn-No. 2 American yellow,
77N to 78c on track, Toronto. Ca-
nadian yellow, 75 to 70c on track,
Toronto.
Bran -$19.50 to 820 for Ontario
bran outside in bulk. Manitoba,
$22 in sacks, Toronto freights;
GREAT BRITAIN.
Emperor Nicholas concluded his
visit to King Edward on Thursday
afternoon, and on board the Im-
perial yacht Standen, he left
Cowes for Kiel, escorted by Rua-
sian and British cruisers.
UNITED STATES.
President. Taft signed the Payne
tariff hill at 'Washington on Thurs-
day.
Mrs. Panelli, an Italian woman,
killed her husband and a woman
with whom he had run away at
C'anton, N. Y.
William Haney, believed to be
ono of the men concerned in the
train hold-up at hocks, B. C., has
been cornered by tlw Los Angeles
police.
GENERAL.
Eighty thousand men have been
locked out by employers in Sweden.
The British steamer Maori foun-
dered on the South African coast.
A number of towns in the Span-
ish province of Catalonia have pro-
claimed a republic.
The British steamer Waratah,
en route from Sydney, N.S.W.,
with 300 persons aboard, is miss-
ing.
Charles Brown. a Buffalo hanker,
committed suicide on board the
steamer S'atlerlsnd near Antwerp.
i'IN'1:U I'\Ill:it 11011,0 EP,
1Ir. N1,1111;1111.. Johnin IS a-4 Fat-
ally Injured.
.1 despatch frons Lethbridge
says: Norman Lewis Jolinson, aged
3e, single, a homesteader in the
Porcupine Hills, met with a most
Peculiar and fatal accident on
1Wedne'day. lie was digging a holo
beside a big boulder to bury it,
whe n the boulder slid in on hint,
half burying hint, and forcing the
pick into his kg from the ankle to
the knee. He was there 44 hours
before the neighbors discovered and
rescued him. He was taken to
Pincher ('reek Hospital, but soon
died. His brother is a doctor in
Toronto.
s1'ol.I;N I111.1.Y'l'll1(1 L.ITIN(i.
Trader+ Bank Unsigned Notes .tp-
pear In Frontenae.
:\ despateh from Kingston says:
Bills on the Traders Bank, and
stolen from l'. 1'. 1t. train some
months ago, arc reported to be in
circulation in North Frnntenac.
Tho bills are insufficiently signed,
as they do not bear the name of
the manager of the bank at To-
ronto. Detectives are at work and
are seeking to trace the bills hack
to the original passers. They have
descriptions of men seeking to get
rid of them at country stores and
country stations.
.t FOOLISH MILLIONAIRE.
Rune on Horse into lintel and
litany offeers and soldiers are de- Glen. Then they were placed rn horse on a footpath. Mr. Mac es
eerting and crossing the frontier. sheets and heaped in a pile and
llany bodies have been found un- set on fire. The rooms were pit -
O'er the ruins of the consents Ment- !aged. What walls are left aro in.
ters of the Red Cross can be 'till scribed with drawings and writings
ken transporting charred remains. too obscene to repeat."
Beans -Prime, 82.20 to 82.25, and
hand-picked, $2.40 to $2.45 per
bushel.
Hay -No. 1 timothy, $13 to $14
a ton on track hero, and lower
grades $9 to $10.50.
Straw -$7 to $7.50 on track.
Potatoes -United States new,
*•s per barrel; new Canadian, $1.-
10 to $1.15 per bushel.
Poultry - Chickens, yearlings,
dressed, 12 to 13c per lb.; fowl, 9
to 10e; turkeys, 14 to 16c per lb.
THE DAIRY MARKETS.
Butter -Pound prints, 19 to 20e;
tubs and largo rolls, 18 to 19e; in-
ferior, 15 to 16c; creamery, 23 to
23%e, and separator, 19 to 20c per
Eggs -Case lots, 21'A to 22c per
dozen.
Cheese -New, 12c for large and
12%c for twins.
HOU PRODUCTS.
Bacon -Long dear, 13% to 14e
per Ib. in case lots; meas pork,
8'23.50 ; short cut, $`26.50 to $26.
Hares -Light to medium, 15% to
10c; do., heavy, 1•f to 14%e; rolls,
12% to 13c; shoulders, 12 to 12}4c ;
hacks, 19 to 18%e, and breakfast
bacon, 16'/i to 17e.
Lard -Tierces, 14%c; tubs, 14%c
pails, 13c.
BUSINESS AT MONTREAL.
Montreal, Aug. 10. --Oats - No.
2 Canadian Western, 50 to 51e;
No. 1 extra feed, 49" to 50%c; Nu.
1 feed, 49% to 50'.',c ; No. 3 Cana-
dian Western, 49 to 50c. Barley -
No. 2, 71 to 72e; Manitoba feed bar-
ley, 60 to 67c. Buckwheat - 69;4
to 70e. Flour -Manitoba Spring
wheat patents, firsts, *0.30; Mani-
toba Spring whtat patents, 500-
ends, $5.s0; Winter wheat patents,
80.50; Manitoba strong bakers,
$5.60; straight rollers, 86.:.5 to
*6.35; straight rollers in hags, 82•-
1.0 to $;3: extras in bags, $2.70 to
$2.90. feet{ --Manitoba bran, 822;
Manitoba shorts, $21; pure grain
n:ouille, $33 to 835; mixed muffle,
$28 to $:30. Cheese- --Westerns,
11', to 11'.e; eastern. 11% to 11 '2e.
Rutter- Finest creamery, 22e. Eggs
--2-Ic, and No. 1 candled at 30c per
dozen.
UNITED STATES MARKETS.
and this was granted. later the
suspicions of the authorities were
aroused, and it was decided to ex -
!Anne the body and hold an autopsy.
This was done, and then it was as-
certained that the child had beets
murdered. Tho boy was arrested.
An inquiry was held before Coro-
ner Ewart and a verdict of murder
returned. Two other boys aro also
held as accomplices.
feeders -83 to $3.60. Hugs -Se -
leets quoted at 87.95 f.o.b. and at
$8.10, fed and watered.
S'1111 -1'K itl' GRAVEL PLOUGH.
Peculiar Injury to a young Woman
Near Sudbury.
A despatch from Norte Bay says:
A peculiar accident occurred on
the C. P. It. Toronto-Sudhury
branch on Tuesday evening at
Rumford, six miles oast of Sud-
tury. Emma Dube, a young wo-
man of eighteen years, of Wanup,
was walking with her sister along
the track when a work train ap-
proached. Tho spreading metal
wings of the gravel plough strut --
Emma full in the face, breaking her
nose and cutting and lacerating
her face. Sho was taken to Sud-
bury Hospital, where she lies in a
Critical condition.
4F
SLEEP -!WALKER KILLED.
A St. John, N. ll.. iloy Falls From
a Window.
A despatch from St. John,.N. B.,
says: Victor Nicholson, a -fifteen-
year-old lad, while walking in his
his sleep on Wednesday night at
his home, fell from an open win-
dow in the third story to tho side-
walk below and was instantly
killed. The boy's mother heard him
moving about his room, and rushed
in in time to grab the boy's night
shirt as he was falling, but the
garment parted in her hands and
the boy was :lashed to death, his
skull being crushed in.
4. -
REACHED THE CENTURY.
Death of Alexander 31. s(0;i at
London. Oi;t.
A dospateh from London says:
Mr. Alex. M. Scott died here on
Wednesday night, aged 100 years
and 2 months. He served under
Papineau in 1937, was in Califor-
nia during the gold rush, and was
a veteran of the American Civil
War. Ile lived hero 40 years. His
father lived to be 107, and a sister
died in Scotland 3 years ago aged
102. Of a family of six the youngest
to die was 96.
4F--
(..1N.INOQUE G111f, .tRBE'TED.
Charged With Theft of $3.000 From
Local Itnil►tay.
A despatch from Gananoquo
says: On Tuesday Chief Bourke
placed tinder arrest Miss Grace
Henderson. She is charged with
the theft of 82,6'2 from the Thou-
sand Island Railway Company, of
which she was hoe.kkeeper. also
with the theft of a cheque for $570
from the Axle Company paid in
freight charges. and another
cheque for *96.01. paid by a retail
hoose• Before Justice of the Peace
Murphy she pleaded not guilty and
was allowed to go on 'pail of 86,000.
Chicago. Aug. 10.- -Cash wheat-- =--
No. '2 red, 81.172% to $1.05%; No. Ti/E
3 red, 98c to $1.0.2%; No. 2 hard,
$1.03 to $1.09; No. 3 hard. ei.00 to
$1.04';. torn -No. 2, 06 to 07c;
No. 2 yellow, 69 to 69c; No. 3, G6
to 66%e; No. 4. 62 to 64e. Oats -
No. 2 white, 39c; No. 3 white. 37%
to 30,e. standard, 39%c.
Minneapolis, :\ng. 10. -Wheat -
Sept.. 81.00'; to $1,01; Dee., 99';
to 99%c ; cash, No. 1 Northern. 81.-
23; No. 2 Northern. $1.23; No. 3
Northern, *1.19 to 81.21: No. 1 despatch from
Durum, $1.05; No. 2 Durum. *1.-
Bran--In 100-1b. sacks, *20.- says: The labor conflict
50. Flour -First patents, 85.90 to shows signs of becoming more acute
$6; second patents. 85.70 to $5.90; and the ranks of the strikers are
first clears. 84.95 to 85.23 ; second considerably swelled. But the gen-
clears, 83.33 to $3.55. eral strike called for Wednesday
has not yet beconie entirely effec-
tive. Many organizations, although
r; n,pathiring with the strikers,
l.esitate to join thein actively.
The employees of the street car
lines and the cab drivers stopped
Rork and neither cabs nor street
cars are available. The troops are
protecting the gas works and the
electric lighting plant, and this
step has ineeuged the workmen,
whose leader threatens to call a
strike unless the soldiers are with-
drawn.
A corps of workmen come thou•
sand troag Is being organized with
the object of maintaining order. and
the people generally, blinkers, n:'r
ELECTRIC SMELTING.
Dr. Haanel Says Ontario and Que-
bec Can Beat the World.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
Another report favoring the smelt-
ing of iron ores by electricity will
shortly be issued by Dr. Haanel,
Director of Mines. Ho has recent -
investigated the electric smelting
process of the world and has found
that sixty electric furnaces have
been established during the last
four years. Lt Sweden the cost of
smelting is 812.10 a ton. but in
his report Dr. Haanel will say that
v ith the abundance of water -pow-
ers in Ontario and Quebec the cost
in Canada should be much lower.
YOUNG GIRL'S SUICIDE.
Clara Braithwaite Found Hanging
From a Tree.
A despatch from Brantford says:
Clara Braithwaite, a girl thirteen
years of age, the daughter of
George Braithwaite, hotelkeeper at
Harrisburg, was found hanging
front a tree in the orchard near her
father's house early on !Wednesday
(vetting. The body was first no-
ticed by the crew of a Grand Trunk
train running past the spot. The
train was stopped and the crew, on
cutting the body down, found life
extinct. The case is thought to be
suicide, although 3 motive is lack-
ing.
4F
31.ANUEf, TO ViSIT ENGLAND.
Portugal's Ruler Accepts Imitation
From King Edward.
A despatch from Lisbon says:
King Manuel has accepted an invi-
te'
nvi-
te -ion front King Edward to visit
England in the early Autumn. Tho
invitation was couched in most cor-
dial terns. No mention of King
Manuel'e marriage was in it, but
the opinion is general that the sub-
ject will be discussed during the
visit.
N1:1V" Ftsitl:itl REG l'L.t1'IONS.
Cull 'tear's Notice Given Before
'fhcy Take Effect.
:\ despatch from Ottawa says:
The new international regulations
to govern the fisheries of Canada
and the United States, agreed upon
1y Prof. E. E. Prince and Prof.
David Starr Jordan. will not go
into effect until 1911. They will
bo published simultaneously in De-
cember next, so that a full year's
notice will be given to all con-
cerned.
,1,__ -_.-
CSE!) RAZOR ON HOTEL. 3IAN.
(;come Gould 11as Fitted $20 and
t'usls al Brantford.
.1 despatch from Brantford says:
Twenty dollars and costs was the
fine imposed by Police Magistrate
Livingston on Wednesday morning
on George Mould for slashing Wes-
ley Scott. proprietor of the Lang.
ford Hotel, with a razor last week.
PEOPbE ARS AR11Mi
The Labor Trouble in Sweden Is Be-
coming More Acute.
A
Stockholm
in Sweden
LIVE STOCK MARRKETS
Montreal, Aug. 10 -.1 few of the
hest cattle sold nt about 5%e per
lb.; pretty good animals sold at
4 to 5e per lb ; common stock at
2% to 3',e per Ih. ; milch cows told
at $25 to $50 each. Calves sold at
*2.50 to $9 each. Sheep sold at 3%
to 4c per Ib lambs at about 6%e
per lb. GOood lots of fat hogs sold
at about Arc per lb.
Toronto, Aug 18 Shoop and
lambs were \seek trate 0 to 28e low•
er all round (`afteq - .1 trifle dear-
er. Milkers and Springers Steady,
but as t.hAre Waris eery fee on offer,
prices were firm Atookere and
chants, etc.. are arming themselves
for self-protec•tien. The gun shops
of the city are prrctically denuded
of revolvers and small arms.
Although the railroad men have
not derided to strike, the Govern-
ment is taking the precaution to
8uard the tracks with troops. fear-
ing attempts to blow up bridges or
injure the permanent way. Quan-
tities of dynamite are reported to
have mysteriously disappeared re-
cently from the Government stores.
The leaders of the strikers claim
that the end of the week will see
a notable spread of the movement ;
that the railroad, postal. telegraph
and telephone employees, and the
jprinters will by that time have
oined.
All milk supplies have been cut off
and thousands of babies are suf-
fering from lack of nourishment
and clap from cows' milk to
n''i.ic.
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