The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 22, 1898, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1898. L XPRESS TRAINS COLLIDE IN A FOG Disaster on the Penn- sylvania Line. TWO MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES ECORES OF PASSENGERS MORE OR LESS INJURED. Two Women Pinned Down by Debris for Hours Until the Ar- rival of the Wreck- ing Crew. Special Dispatch to The Call. Dec. 21.—A rear-end n occurred on the Pennsylvania three from Rahway, 1 resulted in the loss of two lives not fatal injury to The killed: , a clerk in the Ohio V. Va. red) of Jersey City, eping car. Mrs. Jul ng from s 3 not fa b Mead of Brooklyn, leg bre ling NEW YORK ad miles KNIGHT rter of th Th. of ia Levy k and nrt; . B, n; Fraak E gent of the estern Railroad, broken; trav passenger y hurt; Zanen, me train, of Princeton, ily h ons were cut and y all the occupants ligibn were thrown No. 104, ew York known as the East.- thr mites from , shortly before 7 o'cloc and New York express w rding to its enginee thick coming v LAWS FOR NEW TERRITORY TWELVE MEN IN THE PARTY ed. up from v miles an hour, 1ding a baggage ck and crushing through man eeper rtholdi, 1 fifteen passengers, the iuctor and the colored por- ne of did not come 1 half of the ceping car ) kindling wood. The col- r and W. O. de Wolf, a pas- caught on the top of the bodies twisted by the de- ir dly mangled. f 6 was badly dam- tender was thrown from Beyond the smashing of a s car and car platforms d no other damage sengers were to the ccllision hn Van Derver, the engineer of train ind his fireman jumped off. Both ed scalp wound train N nd r usly hurt Train No. 104 was caomposed chiefly of mail and expres: cars. The Bar-| tholc the onl nger car it ried. The rear car was empty and proved but ight im- pediment to the engine of 6, which forced its way through. The passen- gers in the Bartholdi were thrown for- wa mid broken woodwork, escap- ing steam and flying glass. The car toppled over ¢ its side and lay slant- ing on the bank. The unhurt passen- rs scr d through the windows. r twé hours two women and two men v ed down by debr suf- fering from the wounds. It was im- possible to get them out until after the arrival of the wrecking train, which 1bout both cam 8:30 o'clock. The passen- g trains were brought to New York on other trains. The engine of No. 6 blames the thick fog f the accident. MILLIONS OF POUNDS OF RAW ORE FIRED Tremendous. Volume of Sulphurous Smoke Clouds the Atmosphere Near Redding. REDDING, Dec. 21 —The race track roasters of the Mountain. Copper Compa- ny, stretching in a continuous straight line for a distance of nearly a mile and contain f of pounds of raw ore, have bee A tremendous volume of sulphurous smoke is thrown off and may be seen for many miles. The raw ore contalns such a high percentage of sul- P it burns readlly, though thirty, sixty and even ninety days are required to free the ore of its combustible mate- Iway track was laid g the mou in de, d the regular Iron Mountain mine track and the ore the ore stacks of twenty fect and a ore ins from the to were run dumped. reached on tk w a mile track was taken up and the ¢ T treatment this ore will through the smelters, — YOUTH HANGS HIMSELF. Disheartened Because of an Impedi- ment in His Speecn. 2 GILROY, Buc Dec A youth 18 The body of Frank rs of age, was found hanging from a rafter in a shed the Martin ch this morning. Buck was emploved 2 chore boy. He was down- heart 1ged owing to an im- speech, and, of a being. , took this means of end- a son of B. residing on rer, North Monterey To keep the skin clean is to wash the exeretions frem it off; the skin takes care of itself inside, if not blocked outside. To wash it often and clean, without doing any sort of violence to it, re- quires a most gentle soap, a soap with no free al- kali 1n it. Pears’, the soap that clears but not excoriates. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. had | Buck, an up- | POVERTY { | 4 ; ‘Marchioness | husband W in 1873 and in 1889 She was last heard of in May of money, in view of the fact that he estate and £500,000 a year. to £180 a year. He was m when he Star to criticize h to which he belonged.” HER TO PRISON| TREATY OF PEACE Enters a London : Workhouse. LONDON, Dec. 21.—The Marchioness of Donegal Christmas dinner in a London workhouse. apparently in destitution, she applied the Great Northern Hospital, from which place she was removed to the Islingtan Workhouse infirmary. homeless and not willing to communicate with her wealthy friends or with her husband, who is suffering from pneumonia. The story of the life of the Marchioness is painful. instituted separation proceedings, to h counter-charges of misconduct were made. of their conjugal life were bandied about. obtain alimony and has since received assistance her leg in a hotel elevator and was taken to a hospital. The Marquis has had a troubled financial career. clared a bankrupt in 1889, with liabilities estimated at £519,000. He then said he considered he was justified in raising a half-million of But owing to the entail he only succeeded xed up in financial floatation this year, lent his name to a company prospectus s “a peer with a record of disgracing the order L OXOJOJOJOJoROoRoRoJoRo¥oRoRoYoXo) DRIVES WILL RATIFY THE This Action by Congress Assured. of Donegal BRYAN ADVISES DEMOCRATS : | URGES THAT THEY SUPPORT THE MEASURE. will eat her 111, miserably clad and sterday for admittance to Question of Our Disposition of the the Philippines and Cuba Will Be Settled Afterward. She explained that she was She left her Special Diepatch to The Call NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Clark Howell, a member of the Democratic National Committee: from Georgia and editor of the Atlanta Constitution, after consult- ing the leaders of both political parties at Washington, telegraphed as follows to his paper to-night: With the adjournment of Congress for the holidays the final decision of the Deace treaty is as clear as it will be after & vote has been taken in the Senate. 1wo weeks ago the matter was in doubt; to- | day it is as certain that the treaty will be ratified as it will be that it has been | after the vote has been taken. Bryan has been in Washington for sev- eral days and has conferred frequently Unsavory details The Marchioness failed to from her friends. the present year, when she broke He was de- had prospects of succeeding to an which caused the JojojolofololojololololoroloTofoXooToYolooToIC) ® T TIIENS ALL | Hawaiian Citizenship the | Requirement. | AMERICAN REGISTRY TO BE | GIVEN TO VESSELS. This Means That the Islands Will Be | Looked Upon as Within | | Coasting Trade ! Limits. ’ | | | Speclal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations to-day concluded its revision of the bills pro- | viding a territorial government for Ha- wail, and Senator Cullom reported the changes to the Senate. There were | numerous changes, the most important being as follows: The section defining citizenship was amended by striking out the word hite”? and also the explicit reference to Portuguese, and left to read as fol- lows: That all persons who were citizens of | : républic of Hawaii on August 21, 1! are he v declared to be citizens of the | United States. The request of one-fifth of the mem- bers of the territorial House of Repr sentatives is made sufficient to demand thé ayes and noes, the original require- | ment being one-third. | The provision in regard to the quali- fications of territorial Senators is| changed so as to require that the Sena- tor shall be a male citizen, 30 years of age; that he shall have resided in the | Hawaiian Islands not less than three | years, and that he “shall be qualified | to vote for Senators.” | "The explicit property qualification is stricken out. A like change is made |in the provision regarding the mem- | bers of the House, who are required to | be qualified by the changes to vote for Representatives. Section 43, allowing one house of the | Legislature to legislate after the other | has adjourned, was stricken out, as was also the provision requiring that {each bill should receive the written ap- proval of three members before being introduced. The provision authoriz- ing the territorial Supreme Court to pass upon the gualifications of mem- bers of the Legislature was left as | recommended by the commission. The Governor is required to send his | estimates for appropriations to the | Legislature as the whole and not to the i Senate alone, as originally required. The following restriction on the issu- |ance of bonds is inserted: | Nor shall any bonds or other instrument of any indebtedness be issued unless made redeemable in not more than five years and payable in_not more than fifteen years from the date of issue thereof. The provision that no retroactive law | shall.be enacted is stricken out. | In the qualifications for voters for territorial Representatives, the word | “understandingly” in the educational qualification is ‘stricken out, requiring simply that they “shall read, write and speak the English or Hawalian lan- guage.” No change is made in the qualifications for voters for Senators. The provision in regard to the regis- tration of Hawaiian vessels was changed to read as follows: That all vessels carrying Hawailan reg- isters on the 12th of August, 1898, shall be entitled to be registered as American ves- sels, with the benefits and privileges per- taining thereto. Section 103. in regard to the crown lands, was changed so as to eliminate the clause confirming all valid leases now in existence. INDUSTRIOUS BURGLAR. | San Jose Police Bafed by a Midnight | Prowler. SAN JOSE, Dec. 21. — An industrious burglar, with a brace and bit, is puzzling the police force of this city. In the last week he has entered seven places, and yet Chief of Police Kidward and his of- ficers have been unable to obtain any clew to his identity. Entrance to each place was effected by boring a number of auger holes and removing a small sec- tion of the door. Last night three build- ings were entered. They were the store of E. V. Hunt, 60 Delmas avenue, and the residences of Fritz Rupert, corner San Salvador and Minor avenues, and Dr. Grimes, corner Delmas and San Salvador. At the latter place a nickel clock was taken. This mysterious burglar is believed to be either a maniac or an idiotic boy. In the seven places entered the booty se- cured consists of $1, an ulster and a nickel clock. In many cases money was not touched. At the Pratt home a panel was bored out of a screen door when the wire could have been cut with a kuife in a second. | frozen and nearly lost his life on the | | P s Bret Harte has one of his old-time Christmas stories in next Sunday’s Call. Read it. and freely with the Democratic leaders | in both the Senate and the House. He | has advised ratification of the treaty, and | | he is outspoken in the opinion that aside | Pomona Valley. built here and the profitable raising and manufacture of Havana tobacco in West- ern Sonoma will be a regular industry hereafter. The vield this year in Rus- gsn f{lver Valley is between three and ur tons. DRIVING PILES FOR THE TERMINAL WHARF ‘Work on the Monterey-Fresno Rail- road Is Now Under Way. SALINAS, Dec. 21.—Work on the Monte- rey and Fresno Railroad was begun- to- day, when a piledriver was set at work driving piles for.a 1450-foot wharf. Men commenced getting houses for the occu- pancy of emploves and the erection of stables for teams. Grading will be started in about ten days, when, it is supposed, employment will be given a great number of idle men in this county. It is the in- tention-ef the contractors to hurry the grading and follow with track laying, to have the road ready for service next June. NOT STEERING BY CHART. NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—The board of in- quiry which is investigatng the, accident to the battleship Massachusetts to-day in- structed Chief Bowles to report to-mor- row on the damage to the vessel. Lieu- tenant Commander Schroeder and Pilot Bell testifled that the bridge of the ship was so constructed that it was impossi- ble to navigate her with the best result Pilot Bell said he was not steering chart or compass, but was using objects on the shore. Lieutenant Potts, the nav- igating officer, testified that the ship was in_the channel at the time and that he belleved she hit a movable object. JOHN H. DOLE DEAD. POMONA, Dec. 2L—John H. Dole, one of the most prominent men in this part of California, died last night, three hours after an operation for appendicitis. He had been {ll but three days, and his case was not belleved to have been serious 44 years of age. He has been the head of thé People’s Bank of Pomona for eleven years, and was high in Masonry and prominent in Republican politics in the - ROBEED A CHILDREN’S SAFE. from the question of national obligation it is a matter of party policy for the Dem- | ocratic party to throw no obstacles in the | way. | There are members in both houses who | less than a week ago were in doubt about | ratifying the treaty; more than that, some of them were outspoken in the opin- | fon that it was, perhaps, better to reject | it. To-day many of these Democratic | leaders take the open position that the treaty should be ratified, and that it will be no one who has studied the situation | érom the inside can have any reasonable | loubt. 1t must not"be understood that the rati- fication of the treaty will carry with it the assumption that all those who vote affirmatively are in favor of national ex- pansion across the Pacific. Of the Sena- tors who will vote in favor of the treaty there will be Republicans as well as | Democrats who are opposed in principle SCHOONER LOST AR WRANG Gold-Seekers Believed to Have Perished. | as well as in theory to the trans-oceanic VESSEL FOUND BOTTOM UP BY |ixpansion of our national domatn, They | INDIANS. take, however, and very properly, the | view that the question of expansion per e is not involved in the consideration of | he peace treaty, and that after the | treaty has been ratified with Spain and has been eliminated as a factor in the Philippine problem, it will be time enough to consider the policy to be pursued in dealing _with the Philipnines, and just here will come the real contest of the| question of expansion. Mr. Howell then says that after the treaty shall have been finally disposed | of a resolution will be introduced mak- | ing a declaration of the proposed policy of this Government in dealing with the Philippines, and that this resolution will be framed very much on the l)aslsl | of the Cuban resolution adopted coin- | cident with the declaration of war, in | which it was declared that the policy | of this Government would be to give | the people of Cuba a free and independ- ‘ ent government of their own. Mr. Howell further says: | The vote bn this proposed resolution will | not be confined by any means to part-| lines, and the outcome is in doubt. A | large majority of the Democrats will vote | in favor of it, and a large majority of | the Republicans will vote against it. but the size 6f each minority is sufficiently inveolved in doubt as to render exceedingly questionable the final action that will be taken,on the resolution. GREAT NORTHERN WILL COME HERE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.—The Herald | to-morrow will say: Positive assurance | has been received that the Pacific Cflast‘ Steamship Company, with all its acces- | ‘“Soapy” Smith’s Gang of Cutthroats Convicted at Skaguay—New Strikes in the Lake Atlin Region. Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 21.—The Rosa- | lie arrived this morning, five days from | Skaguay, after a rough passage, with the news that all the members of the | “‘Soapy” Smith gang were convicted | but not sentenced when she left. In the | Fay murder case the jury disagreed. The Rosalie reports the wrgck of a sloop which left Wrangel two weeks ago for Skaguay, with a party of twelve bound for Atlin. The schooner was | found bottom up by Indians and it is | feared that all have been lost. Fred Smith of Victoria, just out from Atlin, brings news of two more ricn | gold bearing creeks discovered. The new find has been christened Moose | and Goose creeks. He had both hands way out, He was thirty-eight hours without | food, and, with his hands and face frozen, laid down to die when two | miles from a log cabin, but fortunately | he was found by customs men. George | Mills of London, who accompanied him, | was carried from the steamship to town, he being helpless, with hands and | limbs frozen. Mills made the journey from Teslin and out by Atlin and Tagish. | News is brought of the wreck of the | schooner Ohio of Victoria. No lives | were lost. LOWER RATES ON FRUIT. Growers Present a Petition to the the hands of the Great Northern Rail-| way Company. The object of the unex- | ected business coup is to bring the Great | Northern system into the field as a com- | petitor for California business. : Woodland Fraternal Functions. WOODLAND, Dee. 21.—The Woodmen of the World and the Knights and Ladles | of the Maccabees each gave an enter- talnment and banguet last evening. En- . 0. O. F., initiated ten A campment No. 71, Railway Companies. new members and held a banquet this LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2L.—Forty. fruit-| €Vening. . " growers assembled in the Chamber of | Commerce rooms to-day to consider the S??ana, (;ounty Tobacco Culture. possibility of securing lower freight rates| GUERNEVILLE, Dec. 21.—The experi- on citrus fruits. Many towns were rep. | Ment of planting Havana tobacco in low- resented in the assemblage. J. A. Graves | er Russian River was tried two years ago | stated the object of the meeting and pre- | by the Korbels and David Hetzel, and has | sented 2 petition to the railroads setting | been Kept up until this year's crop has forth the need of lower rates on citrus | been cured. A large consignment wa: fruits. This was adopted. A committee | sent to Florida last year for curing and | of three was appointed to circulate a peti- | comparison with the Guerneville product, | tion and present it to the railroads. Drying and sweating houses have been | COLONEL EDWARD S. BARRETT KILLED. CONCORD, Mass., Dec. 21.—Colonel Edward S. Barrett, national presi- dent of the Sons of the American Revolution, was killed by falling from a Wwindow of his home here to-day. He was about 60 years of age. | which was an imposing one. sories and ramifications, has passed into | sy | the Government for the raising of the SACRAMENTO, Dec. 21.—When Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kunz's first child was born they began making a dally deposit of 10 cents in a small safe bolted to the floor of their house and a year ago, when a second child was born, the daily deposit was doubled. The money was to consti- tute a fund for their children’s use. A few days ago it contained mearly $200. One evening when the family returned from a visit to a neighbor’s the safe and money were gone. .A young man who had been given a home through charity dis- appeared at the same time and has not since been seen —_— e DR. RAGAN ARRATIGNED. | The case of Dr. Ragan, School Director, charged by E. D. Stanton with soliciting | a bribe, was called in Judge Low’s court | yesterday morning. | The defendant was Tepresented by At- | Reel B. Terry, J. J. Dwyer and | wit- | torney Andrew Clunie. The complair ness was conspicuous by his abs The defendant was arraigned structed, and Attorney ; ar that the defense was_ready to proceed. Prosecuting Attorney Reynolds asked for a continuance, and by consent the hear- ing was postponed till to-morrow after- noon at 2 o'clock e JOSSELYN WAS POISONED. ng Dr. C. L. Morgan, chemist at the Morgue, yesterday completed his analysis | of the contents of the stomach of Lock- | wood H. Josselyn, who was found dead in his bath tub a few d Enough cyanide of pot: in the dead man’s stomach to have killed two men. Josselyn was Interred vesterday with military honors. A squad of soldiers de- ago. tailed from the Presidio accompanied the | dy to the grave. Relatives and friends 107;' {he deceased attended the funeral, — e e——— The Original Little Louisiana Co. of San Francisco—Drawing Dec. 17, 1898. No. 26,32 wins $7500, <old in San Francisco, | Cal.; No. 61,550 wins $2000, sold in San Fran- ol 2 sold in San Francisco, sold in San Francisco, < nd 49,449 h win 250, £0ld in San Fran ; N 31,201 and 51,203 each win | ‘and Stockton, | $§100, s Cal. Call Prizes_cash New Montgomery street, San Fra . —_————————— CAPITAL PRIZES Of the Original Little Honduras Company | ; of San Francisco, Cal. | No. 2,32 draws first capital prize, $3780; No. | 61,580 draws second capital $1000 yat . prize, 369 draws third capital prize, $00 draws fourth capital prize, A 49,440 each draw $12 28,173, 31,291 and 51,203, . ‘All prizes cashed In full without dfscount at room 617, 328 Montgomery street, San Fran- cisco, Cal. . —————— Charles A. Burns Dead. SALINAS, Dec. 21.—Charies A. Burns, a California pioneer, died at his daugh- ter's home near Metz this afternoon. was born in Missouri sixty-seven years ago, and came to this Stafe in 1849, and | for nearly forty years has been a’ resi- | dent of _this valle tel in Salinas thirty-one also one at Burns station, on the old Los Angeles stage road. His wife was the first teacher in the Salinas Valley. s i oy To Raise the Reina Mercedes. NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—The Merritt & Chapman Co. has made a contract with Spanigh warship Reina Mercedes. At the company’s office in this city the firm de- clined to discuss ithe contract further than to say that one was signed. WEAK BACK CONSTIPATION EMISSIONS LOST MANHOOD TWITCHING NERVES Cured by the Hudyan Remedy Treatment. You know when you are cured because you feel as young and as joyful as in ‘the days of your early youth. Wh‘;_' don’t you get strong and big ? Consult the Hudson doctors free, or write for Circulars and Testimonials. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, until yesterday morning. Mr. Dole was | fum was found He | i LIST OF PRIZES. LIST OF PRIZES. OFFICIALDRAWING Honduras National Lottery Co LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. [PATENT APPLIED FOR.] Single Number Class ‘‘M,” Drawn at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., on Satur- day, December 17, 1898. 13 The Hondurds National Lottery has no daily drawing, and is not connected with any daily drawing. Prize. [No. 16, 40} 24| 80 40, Prize. 16 40 i 16 18 24 10 15 16 0 16 24 24 16 15 80 Prize. |No. No. 1, D40 2 100010452 80/10768 2410035, 40(11114 24[11754 400 11813 16{126 16/13327 40{14083 16114208 16/14513 24{14767 16/14917 40115239 40115472 16/16106 | 141 | 14 bt 40/1781 24{18223. 0115313 1615432 16 18566. 16, 18639 1618691 16/15797 24 16/ 19021 1010174, 16 24{19806. 16/20130. 921 24121041 1621453 40123139, 16123393 120/24106. 1624798 16/24838. 16125067 24/26974. 16/2713 24{36070. 24 24(36262. 80 | 80/36410. 80 24/36368 40 | 4042 24142567 40/43806. 16/ 44063 120 4424 18 2444469, 16 16/44580. 8 16 44 40 40/4485 18 16/45117. 16 | 16{45331. 24 20(54750. 4054610, 1654 Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts. | drawn from the 100,000 placed in the wheel w | auras, C. A., this Saturday. | ident of Honduras National Lottery Company Prize. [No. Prize. [N 120,651 16557 16/658 24(68841, 16 I 80 16 1 £ 0 0 16/80514 16/50764 4080940 0 16/84001 16 2484180 16/8434; 24/8467 248478 24 16 24 24 16{$6076. 50/86628 16/87081 16/8721: 24i84112..... 4084211 16184468, 16 54725 1684996 1685446 50 It 0 80 2498801 16199041 16/90337. 2499442 APPROXIMATION PRIZES: 100 numbers from 26,276 to 26,376 inclusive, be- ing 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $30,000—$40. 100 numbers from 61,53 to 61,630 inclusive, be- ing 50 numbers on each sidé of the number drawing the capital prize of $%000—§24. 100 numbers from 364) to 3740 Inclusive, be- ing 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $4000—§16. TERMINAL PRIZES. 999 numbers ending with 25, being the two Jast figures of the number drawing the capital prize of $30,000—S8. 999 numbers ending with $0, being the two last figures of the number drawing the second capital prize of $5000—$8. The subscriber, having supervised the single number drawing, Class “M,” Honduras Na- tiondl Lottery Company, hereby certifies that the above are the numbers which were this d‘f; the prizes corresponding to them. Witness- my hand at Puerto Cortez, Dec. 17, 155§, L, Commissioner. Hon- W. 8. CAB! $15,000 FOR $1, ONE-HALF OF FIRST CAPI- TAL PRIZE State of Callfornia, City and County of San Francisco—ss. Wm., H, H. Young, being first duly sworn, deposes and says that he was the bona_ flie holder of one-half ticket No. 3,983 of the Hon- duras National Lottery Company of Puerts Cortez, Hondyras, which drew the first capital prize of thirty thousand dollars, and 1, the affiant, do hereby acknowledge the raceipt from said Lottery Company of the sum of fif- teen thousand dollars (§15,000) in payment of said ticket. WM. H. H. YOUNG. Witness: A. K. DAGGETT, Notary Public, 14 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. On this 16th day of November, 1895, personally appeared William H. H. Young, the affiant, and made oath to and acknowledgement of the above affidavit and receipt respectively. A. K. DAGGETT, Notary Public in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California. $1000 FOR §1; ONE-HALF OF SECOND CAPI- TAL PRIZE. State of Illinois, County of Peoria—s! Joseph Holzinger, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he resides at No. 609 Hurlburt street, Peoria, Ill, and that he is the bona | fide purchaser and owner of one-half ticket No. 4712, class L, Honduras National Lottery Company of Puerto Cortez, Honduras, which drew the second capital prize of eight thousand dollars, drawing of November 12, 1898. JOSEPH HOLZINGER Signed in my presence and sworn to before me this 2ist day of November, A. D. 1898, HENRY MANSFIELD, Notary Public Originals of foregoing affidavits held by pres- (Louisiana State Lottery Company). Yrizes cashed at 835 New Mont- gomery street, San Francisco, Cal. WEEKLY CALL It Publishss the Cream of ths News or the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST The Best Telegraphic Service on The Coast e Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. Brigh T{.:'.I?n:: 2 ALL THE TIME. IT ADVOCATES Howe ., 5,50 INDUSTRIES A& YEAR.