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Show i Ml! LETTERS IN THE FIGURE . BRADLEY BUS TARIFF WILL SEND TRIAL THE ELECTION IN UTAH. Wffi BETWEEN FRANCE JUID AMERICA FUNDS WESTWARD la New. York Gty the Fusion Ticket Goes Down to Defeat Before Powerful Tammany. Tom Johnson Vill be Mayor of Cleve-lan- d for Another Two Year American Party Victorious In Salt Lake City, While Ogden and Provo Elect Democratic Mayors. New York. Elections held throughout the country on Tuesday passed oft in comparative quiet The returns from various sections shows the following results: New York state elects Edward T. Bartlett and Willard Bartlett Joint candidates on the Republican and Democratic ticket for justices of the court of appeals, over the candidates of the Independence league (Hearst). New York City elects the Tammany candidates by considerable majorities n over the Independence fusion candidates. The mayoralty contest in Cleveland respited in the election of Tom L. Johnson, the present mayor, over Congressman Burton. Massachusetts the entire Republican state ticket, headed by Governor Curtis Guild, Jr. Henry M. canWhitney, the didate for governor, polled a much heavier vote than Charles W. BartDemocrat. lett, the Pennsylvania elects John O. Sheetz, head of the ticket, for Republican state treasurer, by a large majority. In Nebraska, M. B. Reese, Republican candidate for the supreme court, the most important state office voted on, is elected. The election of the Democratic ticket in Mississippi, headed by E. F. Noel for governor, was a foregone conclusion, as there was no opposition league-Repub-lica- ts Citizens-Democrati- c anti-merg- ticket. cratic. Smith carried the primaries for the long term in the United States senate and Senator Pickney Whyte is assured of the short term.' The result in New Jersey has become so close that it may require the official returns to decide between the Democratic candidate for governor, and Judge Fort, the Republican nominee. The early reports of Katzenbachs lead of 15,000 have been followed by detailed returns showing that only a few hundred votes separate the contestants. GoverRhode Island has nor James H. Higgins, the Democratic candidate, whose ' plurality reaches 2307, against 1,000 in 1904. The general assembly is Republican in both the return of branches, insuring George Peabody Wetmore to the United States senate. Kentucky has elected the entire Republican ticket, headed by Augustus E. Wilson for governor, by majorities ranging from 5,000 to 10,000. The Kentucky legislature will have a Democratic majority on Joint ballot, and probably will elect Governor Beckham to the United States senate. Kat-xenbac- h, Will Construct War Airship for Uncle Sam. C. St. Louis. J. Mars of the American Airship and Balloon company ot New York, has arrived in Bt. Louis from Washington, to select a site for the aerodrome the company will use for the construction of aircraft, and in which the first airship ever built in the United States for the government will be erected. The contract for the airship has just been closed in Washington. General Allen of the war department is acting for the government. The airship will cost the government $10,000, and will be modeled after the Beachey, shown here in the recent aeronautic contest. According to the plans it will carry two men and will be capable of a speed of twenty-fiv- e miles an hour. Election 'Lexington, Row in Kentucky. Ky. Following an elec- tion day row, Clyde Campbell was killed. Patrolman Michael Murphy probably fatally wounded, and Patrolman Marion Smith and W. R. Campbell, Clydes father, severely wounded. The elder Campbell, who was a Republican candidate for councilman, was arrested after he had threatened against what he , termed election frauds. His son came to his assistance and was shot by Murphy. Y. R. Campbell then shot Murphy, who returned the fire, severely wounding bis mm, although himself probably fatally hurt. FLOUR MILLS CLOSE DOWN. Millers of Minneapolis Forced to Reduce Their Output. Minneapolis. Owing to financial conditions which prevent the placing of advance orders, tie flour mills of the Consolidated company were shut down early Tuesday, and other companies either reduced their output or arranged to close for a time. Another factor in the situation is the extremely high price of wheat, which has operated to raise the price of flour to a point where buyers are in a waiting attitude. t Salt Lake City. A special to the Tribune from Washington says: Much excitement was created among the attorneys for the defense In the Anna Bradley case on Wednesday by the statement that for several months the warden of the jail has been quietly extracting from the mail passing between Mrs. Bradley and friends outside letters that are said to be of an The Long Pending Negotiations Conducted by the Two Nation Have Been Barren of Results. Currency is Needed for the Movement of the Crops of the West to the Eastern Consumer Congressman Fowler of New Jersey Would Increase the Powers of National Institutions. Now That Monetary Strain Haa Begun to Lessen in New York, the Bankers Are Preparing to Meet ths Demands of the Farmers. - Makes Declaration That Permanent Relief From the Present Monetary Stringency Can Only Be Had Through a System of Credit Currency. incriminating character. These letters are now In the hands New York. Now that the monetary of the prosecuting attorney, and will strain has been lessened locally, the be used in evidence, or at least such New York banks began preparations of them will be offered as the prosecuon Wednesday to ship all available tion deems necessary. It was admitted currency to the northwest to aid the at the office of District Attorney Baker movement of crops. While there is that the letters were there. These let- concerted action among the citys ters are said to be especially valuable banking institutions to meet the deaa reflcting Mrs. Bradleys state of mands for currency now being made mind on her trip from Salt Lake City by banks in the crop country, the into Washington and immediately after dividual banks will send all funds that the crime, while she was in jail. can possibly be spared for the purpose. , Estimates of the combined amounts TESTIMONY IN ADAMS CASE. that the New York banks will send to the northwest within the next six Second Trial of Man Accused of Mur- weeks vary. The Chase National bank der of Fred Tyler Begun. and the First National bank have comRathdrum, Idaho. The taking of menced to ship daily sums ranging testimony in the trial of Steve Adams from $25,000 to $50,000 to banks along for the murder of Fred Tyler about the route of the Great Northern and Norther Pacific railroads. James J. Aug. 10, 19Q4, began on Wednesday morning, The court room was well Hill held a conference here with offilled with spectators. By agreement of ficers of the Chase National bank and the attorneys,. Mrs. Steve Adams, wife other Institutions, at which it ,was of the defendant; J. Lillards of Baker stated he asked that the northwest be City, Ore., uncle of Adams, and Mrs. given all possible assistance to move Anna Thomas of Sanin, Ida., mother the crops. Mr. Hill was Informed that of the murdered man, are permitted to while the local banks could not furnish remain in the court room during the the usual amount of money for crop trial, but all other witnesses are ex- moving purposes, they were anxious cluded. Mrs. Anna Thomas was the to do all tliey could to expedite the first witness called, and the forenoon shipment of cereals to the seaboard was taken up in. giving descriptions of whence they could be sent abroad and Fred JTyler, the clothing last worn by thereby strengthen this countrys position in the foreign money market. him and when he disappeared. We have started to send all the Letters written by both.. Fred Tyler and Mrs. Thomas were admitted in funds we can to the northwest, said a bank official, and while the amounts evidence, showing the man and his in individual instances are not very mother were in correspondence up to will aggregate a laige figlarge, they July 15, 1904. Another letter written ure before long. Within a week or later to Mrs. Thomas was also) intro- more the flow of gold to the wheat duced. She said she did not send the fields will be in volume, varyletter for the reason that Fred had dis- ing in sums from steady $5,000 to $50,000. Mr. appeared and she did not Vnow where Hill was here and conferred with us to send It. Mrs. Thomas was per- on the situation along the lines of his mitted to read her testimony taken railroads. We promised to do all we at the previous trial, and was asked could. A ready solution of any difas to certain points in it ficulties in the northwest can be found Mr. Darrow finished with Mrs. the farmers themselves, if they will Mrs. Thomas shortly after eourt con- by avail themselves of an opportunity to vened in the afternoon. John R. Thom- use cashiers checks, but that is a as testified that the skeleton found on process of education which may or Marble creek was identified by him may not be difficult to work out. through an enlarged joint on the little a a of finger, part shop, and a blue and Insurance Company Refuses to Pay. white handkerchief. Callouses on the Topeka, Kan. According to .the refeet of the dead man were also port of the commission of physicians means of identification. A telescope to ascertain the cause of appointed skull the and effects of the containing the death of L. H. Perkins of Lawdead man were introduced as evidence but Mr. Darrow objected to their final rence, which was filed in the Federal admission, saying he would like to court here, four grains of morphine save his rights. The rest of the afterwere discovered in the stomach. The noon was devoted to questions about report further states that Mr. Perkins the peculiarities of the body of Tyler. had several ribs broken by the fall A pair of shoes in the collection of from the roof of his home and that , Maryland, which was in doubt Tuesday night, has elected the Democratic candidate for governor, Judge Austin L. Crothers, and the entire Democratic state ticket, by about 7,000 plurality. DemoThe legislature is apparently - 1 Warden of the Jail Said to Have Secured Letters That Are of an In- criminating Character. Thomas said, were too exhibits, small for Tyler. The state has a Wallace undertaker in Rathdrum to testify that the shoes accidentally got into the efiects on exhibit. Aged Banker Sent to Prison. Kansas City, Mo. Dr. F. J. Tygard, president of the Bates National bank of Butler, Mo., when it failed September 20, 1906, was sentenced on Wednesday to five years in the penitentiary by Judge McPherson in the federal court. The conviction was on the charge of misapplying the funds of the bank. Mr. Tygard is past 70 years old end is practically paralyzed. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was given the minimum sentence. He will probably be granted a pardon within a very short time. Money for Redskins. Pawhuska; Okla. It was announced on Wednesday bv United States Indian Agent Ret Millard that on Monday, November 29, he will begin payment of $170,000 to the Osage Indians. The payment will be made in the form of checks drawn on the United States at St. Louis. The local banks will be provided with currency to cash the checks. This money will greatly facilitate the movement of crops in this vicinity and will materially help out the local bank situation. y Hitchcock Back on the Stage. New York. Raymond Hitchcock, who gave himself up to the authorities on Wednesday, resumed his role at the Astor theatre Wednesday night, and was given a demonstration of welcome. When Hitchcock disappeared a week previous, an understudy took his place. The house was crowded when the star made his appearance, which was the signal for rousing applause. The actor looked haggard and ill, and his voice was uncertain as he spoke his lines. Meantime his wife, who plays opposite him, was in tears. Ppliticiaq Run Over by Horse. San Francisco. Gavin McNab, the .well known attorney and prominent politician of this city, was run over by a runaway horse Wednesday, and Mr. McNab was seriously injured. walking across the street near Lottas fountain when a horse attached to a light wagon suddenly became unmanageable and bolted, running down Mr. McNab, who seemed to be preoccupied and did not notice its approach. Garin McNab for ten years has been the recognized Democratic political leader of San Francisco. New York. That permanent relief from the present monetarjr stringency can only be had through a system of credit currency adequate to meet the requirements of trade and redeemable in gold coin; is the opinion expressed by Representative Charles Fowler ot New Jersey, chairman of the banking and currency committee,' which win, at the coming session 'of congress, endeavor to have a law passed providing for credit1 currency Issued by the national banks. Until such permanent relief Is made possible by legislative enactment, Mr,, Fowler asserted, the situation must be met .by the issuance of clearing house certificates, cashiers checks and due bills of business houses and manufacturers. underlying , business condi tions, he declares, "are essentially sound, as evltkmcfj by Ute increased earnings of railroads and the fact that the value of our agricultural products are $500,000,000 more than last year (which was the highest year in our history), and are bringing to our people about $7,000,000,000, but public confidence has been greatly shaken and credit seriously affected. Therefore, every patriotic citizen from the president down should do all in his power to restore that confidence which is essential to national prosperity. The cause of the currency stringency is that there is scattered broadcast throughout the country, at the mints, in the wheat, corn and cotton fields, in the pockets of the people, or locked up, about $1,300,000,000 of the reserve money of the United States, most of which, under a proper condition, would be in the banks, serving as reserve. Temporary relief will be through the forced use of current credit in the form of clearing house certificates, cashiers checks and due bills of business houses and manufacturers during the ninety days. The permanent cure must come through a system of credit currency expanding and contracting with the ordinary of the smaller trade, precisely as checks and drafts do in the broader' field of commerce. LIKE COLONIAL TIMES. Closed In Kansas City Everything Except the Theatres. Kansas City Never before in the history of this city was Sunday so strictone had pierced his lungs. The Mu- ly observed by the business interests tual Life Insurance company, in as it was on November 3. All the which Mr. Perkins was insured for merchants who have heretofore defied $100,000, is contesting the payment on the attempts of Criminal Judge Wilthe ground that Perkins commuted liam H. Wallace to enforce tle state suicide. law forbidding unnecessary labor on Worked Shrewd Scheme to Rob Ex- Sunday, obeyed the Sunday closing order. The theatres, however, were press Company. open as usual, as they are protected MonNew York. Six men were on by injunction proceedings pending in day held for examination, charged the federal court. with robbery from the Adams Express The decision of the merchants to company which, it is alleged, will agthe law was brought about by obey gregate between $30,000 and $60,000. the wholesale arrests during the preThe prisoners were Charles McCarthy vious twenty-fou- r hours of those perand Max Pope, employees, and Jacob sons who were indicted by the grand Levy, Wolf Levy, Charles Zuckerman jury for refusing to comply with the and Henry Moskowitz. It is charged law the two previous Sundays. that when McCarthy or Pope handler The during arrested were placed unpersons packages addressed to persons outside der bond3 ranging from $600 to $1,000 of this city they pasted another ad- each. dress over the one on the package, sending the package to one of the Missouri Favors Prohibition. other four. , Kansas City. Seven counties and towns in Missouri are about to vote Deputy Sheriffs Accepted Bribes. on lpcal option, as follows: November Goldfield, Nev. The graft which has been conducted by deputies of the 7, Nevada, In Vernon county; Novemsheriffs office for many months is be- ber 9, Moyette county; November 9, November 11, Aurora, Pulaski ing investigated by the county com- Lawrencecounty; county; November 12, Damissioners. There is ample testimony November 16, Caldwell vies that the sheriffs deputies have been county;county; November 23, Jackson county. taking advantage of their official po- Outside of Kansa City and Independsition for many months. Sheriff In- ence, fifty one of the 114 counties in galls practically acknowledges such a the state have already voted and are condition in an interview with an About twenty-fivcouti.,es, dry. afternoon paper. Witnesses on Wed- cities and towns are to hold elections to testified bribes nesday having paid before December 31. to deputy sheriffs. Victims Blown to Pieces. A Real Fight In the Navy. Ore. A special dispatch Portland, Santa Barbara, Cal. With bridge to the received from Lyle, Oregonian, and fighting tops crowded, and with Walsh., says that seven men were nearly 1,200 enthusiastic sailors blown to pieces Friday at a constructwo of the seamen of Ad- tion camp on the Portland & SeatMe miral Daytons cruiser squadron fought railway near Lyle. The ,dead are: on Wednesday for the welterweight Hjar Ericsen, Christ Peterson and championship of the fleet on board the five Hindus. All were laborers on the flagship West Virginia. Seamen Blud-e- North Bank road. There is no living It is preof the West Virginia defeated Sea- witness to the accident. man Bruno of the Pennsylvania, sumed that one of the unfortunates knocking him out in the fourth round. drove his pick into a missed hole of a The winner received 75 per cent of the mine that had been planted there last summer tfy another construction gang. purse of $400. e n St. John Will Recover. Goldfield, Nev. Physicians Miners at the Union hospital on Wednesday night amputated the leg of Pat Tennant, the man who was shot by Paddy Mullaney. St. John, the man Mul-lane- was after, was badly wounded in the right hand and forearm and in the left shoulder, but will recover. Certain peculiar conditions lead the officers to believe that some one else besides Mullaney fired a revolver. St. John was armed with an automatic revolver, but made no attempt to uso iL -. - c British Railway Employes May Co On Strike. London. At a meeting of railroad men held Sunday night at Bert haL end attended by deputations from all parts of the United Kingdom, P.ichara Bell, M. P., general secretary of the Amalgamated Society of Railroad Servants, and leader of the strike move, ment, announced the result of the ballot taken among members of the society on the question of a strike. He bad announced that 88.134 papers been returned, of which 76 925 were In favor of striking, while 8,773 vere , . opposed to so doing- . Paris. Indications point to an early inauguration of a tariff war between France and the United States. The negotiations opened last summer for an arrangement on a basis giving France the benefit of a 20 per cent reduction In wlhes in return for preferential rates upon a list of about one hdndred articles, including shoes, tools, machinery, etc., have thus tar been barren of results, and the action of the French government Saturday in virtually promising not to conclude any further commercial arrangements until parliament passes upon the proposed revision of the tariff of 189. peems to preclude any chance of Municipal Officer Selected Throughout the State. Salt Lake City. John S. Bransford, American, was elected mayor of Salt Lake City on Tuesday by a plurality of 5,500 votes over Dr. Charles G. Plummer, Republican, his nearest opponent. Mr. Braacford received 11,774 votes to 6,274 for Plummer and 5,952 for Richard P. Morris, Democrat. The American nominee came within 352 votes of receiving as many as both of his- - principal opponents combined. The Socialist vote was a negligible quantity. The entire American etty ticket was elected by pluralities ranging from 5,144 to 4,319. Ogden. The Democrats carried the head of the ticket and three of the city wards for councilmen. The result will be five Democrats and five Republicans in the next city council. The total vote for mayor, outside of the Socialist, which was insignificant and didnt run into two figures, was only 5,198. Provo The following is the ticket elected at Timsdtys election: C. F. Decker, Democrat, mayor; David Johnson, Republican, recorder; Mrs. agreement i Last Elizabeth Scholes, Republican, treasweek, before the government made this promise a reluctant assen, urer; A. A. Noon, Republican, justice was given to an extension of the de- of the peace; J. P. Williams, Democrat, marshal; H. F. Thomas, Democrease granting the minimum rates to crat, councilman from the First ward; Porto Rican coffee until December L Angus Beebe, Republican, councilman While, the extension nominally keeps from Second ward; J. M. Jensen, Rethe Issue open for another month, it publican, councilman from Third is practically certain that nothing will ward; Alfred Carter, Republican, counbe accomplished unless the United cilman from Fourth ward, and States radically changes its attitude, C. Newell, Democrat, councilman Myron from France having all along regarded the Fifth ward. concessions asked of her as being utPark City. The municipal election terly disproportionate to what was of- resulted in a victory for a majority of fered. If the Porto Rican coffee de- the Republican ticket, all excree is withdrawn December 1, as jiow cept city recorder and city treasurer. American Fork. The election at appears likely, the United States is fiaected (o retaliate, and a tariff war American Fork was unusually quick tliifn will be dm. It resulted in a division between the Democrats and the Republicans. The LOOKS SUSPICIOUS. The Republicans secured the mayor, two councilmen and half of the city Was Man Shot to Destroy Evidence officers. About 6(H) votes were cast. t Richfield. In a contest, Against Land Thieves? was of a friendly nawhich, however, Denver, Joseph Vanderwlede, who ture, the Republican carried every ofshot and killed United States Secret fice on the city ticket by a majority Service Agent Joseph A. Walker at ranging irom one to two hundred. Over 700 votes, were cast. Durango, Colo., on Sunday, and WilconEureka. In a rather liam Mason, superintendent of the Hesperus coal mine, where the shoot- test, the Socialists carried the city ing occurred, were charged with mur- election. The only Republican to seder jointly at Durango on Monday on cure office was John R. Morley, who was chosen to succeed himself as information sworn to by E. J. Brennen, treasurer. also a federal agent. Sandy. There was only one ticket A new turn has been given to the in the field, all being members of the case by the discovery that a number Republican party. of maps, plats and diagrams of the town went DemoHyrum. The Durango coal field, ns well as statecratic In the election Tuesday, the ments of persons and Walkers own head of the ticket being elected by a memoranda concerning the results ot plurality of nineteen. evihis ten months work gathering was Nephi. The election dence in that country to be used in quiet. About 60 per cent of the very regthe land fraud cases, were missing. istered vote wns polled. Thq RepubWalker is known to have carried this licans were victorious. mass of documentary matter on his Sprlngville. One of the quietest person at all times, it Is said, and with elections ever held In this city resulthis death it has entirely disappeared. ed in the election qf a Citizens ticket, this being the only ticket in the field. EARTHQUAKE IN GUATEMALA. But 320 votes were east. Logan. In the election here the A Number of Persons Injured, But No Democrats weie generally successful. ' Live Lost. ' William Edward, the Djfiooratic canfor mayor, won over G. A. Hendidate New Orleans. An earthquake at a drickson of thirty. The Guatemala City and covering a wide Democratsby alsoplurality elected the recorder, 16 territory in Guatemala on October the marshal and five of the council-men- . and 17 was reported by passengers arRichmond. In the election here the riving on Monday on the steamer Bluefields from Port Barrios. Several Democratic candidates were elected by persons were hurt in Guatemala City an overwhelming majority. Lehl. The Republicans had a rather by falling objects during the shocks, which occurred at 10 oclock at night easy time in the city election, taking office but one. Little Interest unt'l about 7 oclock the following every was manifest in the outcome, the morning. The Bluefields passengers said that a large number of the build- lightest vote that has been polled in being recorded. ings in the city showed ragged cracks years Pingham.-r-Twfights, In one of after the quake, but that they did not which Deputy Sheriff J. L. Forbes hear of anyfatalities. was seriously, if not fatally Injured, occurred during the city election, In Russia. of Travel Bangers Railway which wns hotly contested, but won St. Petersburg. It Ap announced by the Citizens ticket. Several votes here that the tour of Inspection Just were thrown out, and it is understood ' concluded by the minister of ways (hat, for this reason, the Socialists and communications through southern will contest the election. was a mixed Kaysville. There Russia, the Caucasus, Turkistan and in election here. result, the municipal central Asia, had revealed complete The Democrats won t'-- head of the chaos in the railroad 'system. the electing Thomas H, Phillips. statement is made that the railroads the marshal and jusare in the hands of revolutionaries and They also elected tice. All, the rect of the Republican that plans for armed uprising are ticket was elected. The winners were: spreading everywhere. The minister Mayor, Thomas H. Phi'lips; recorder, himself narrowly escaped having s Fred L. Bennett: treasurer, Robert bomb hurled at him at Askabad. Jamison; marshal, John G. Linford; (ustice, John R. Galley; councilmen, Maniac Makes Break for Liberty. D. C. Burton, Jr., Geoige Bennett, esVersailles. Henry Huntington Samuel Rii!,hfoi'th. Nick Bopnemort. Farmington. Ara.hy that always caped on Monday from the asylum where he was confined, by dim! ing characterizes an un"ontestod election over a wall, but after a fierce struggle was the feature of the day here Tueswith the keepers, who caught him be- day. A very light vote was cast. The A. L. Clark: fore he got away; he was returned to ticket follows: Mayor. John R. White, George W.. councilmen, confinement. Huntington is the young Jalmer, S. Clirke, L. H. Oviatt; American who, last July, shot and recorder, Joseph Palmer: justice of the Nephi wounded his two brothers and two peace, James T. Smith ; treasurer, his of sisters at the bedside, dying Hilda Miller. father in this city. A week after he Bountiful. The Demount!" ticktt was pronounced by medical experts to won in Bountiful, with the rvrc-jtiobe totally irresponsible, it now de- of recorder and four-yea- r councilman, velops that he has acute mania. who are Republicans. Those elected were: Mavor, Jed Stringham; counDonated Millions to Museum, cilmen, Charles R. Mahey, Leo J. Chicago. The Field Museum of Nat-ura- l Muir, David Moss, Samuel Sessions; P. P. Willey; reHistory profits by a decision ren- justice of the peace, marII. Richard Sedgwick; corder, dered by Judge Cutting of the probate Oraon Sessions; treasurer, James court on Monday to the extent of shal, Burns. $430,000. The money in question was paid by the late Marshall Field to the Paid His Election Bet. trustees of the museum prior to the Miles L. Schofield was, on Ogden. date of his will, which contained a morning, treated to a most Wednesday to of the institution. $8,000,000 bequest unique ride and one that attracted A suit was brought by the trustees agrinst the executors of the will to thousands of people to the streets and determine whether or net the bequest caused a roar of laughter from almost was intended to be exclusive of the every one who saw it. Schofield got an.ount previously donated. into a dispute with a couple of his friends and finally offered to make Japs Pay for American Steel. them a wager. He bet on the DemoNow York. Ail records in the price cratic nominee for mayor, the penalty for rails hi; bet to sold for export were being that the loser should take the broken last Saturday, when the United winner around the block in a wheelStates Steel Products company, which barrow, buying him a drink on every takes care of the foreign business of street traversed. Schofield wont and the United States Steel corporation, Wednesday morning the spectators closed a cable contract from the ad- were startled to see a man parading ministration of the Japanese govern- the streets harnessed like a Kentucky ment railroads, calling for the shipmule and drawing a wheelbarrow, asment of 12.000 tons on a basis Which sisted in his efforts by loser No. 2, who will net $30 a ten at the mills. This was pushing toe vehicle. Within the is nearly $2 a ton in excess of the vehicle was Schofield, busily engaged price for rails intended for use. in the in trying to get all of his legs into the United states. thing at the same time.g hard-fough- one-side- ' e n - |