davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-01-25
GEO. 3. EyERlrr Register.
ii. BARBER JR. Receiver.

49, 'i'' nv 'NNNi'>i
a ppFAL NoTIcF -Inited Stotov 7 end ocioo
TO Isaac n. Potter s1p. Won arc
hereby moi n"ti6ed thai bsteA yo n,H f or c alg
tlre entry No. 1Ol73. made Oct % 1880
unon So ar section No G $ tow wTs NJ No
106, north of RANGE Ma. G5 " XIII n. m
has heen adiudged forfeitad Inv fbis Of.
fee upon c0mDlaint of lanes y J1er-
our decision will become final as 10 all
questions of fact. unless annaalpd from
within thirty dovs of tbiS ~nofina +bof
49,, = y : " ~" ,,oVlNO' 1ii"o
800 ~ peliou ~ .lihe a.1Nsea YOU
IN Whle!l TO appeal from salu decision
10 tle Ionofaele COMMISSIONS OF the
general lana o!ice. Upon your failure
70 appeal Wllillht le Tune speclllad sad
eantfy VII De reported TO Honorable
NoliliilSSlohef lof camcellaJlon.
~ z4zza-7z7, .lo, .. eyEl'1II, lSeglstel,
A IT 1T NM 1,itt. NJ y n; na niG 90 Ssa!e' Lana once
Tn wi1liano Iainnor Joran,a oo,a+.
n ~ cLn n4a' w. : lin - DeiIt,i0 souh as
~. =, 800 g-ti an,o"4o 81 ntne"S iio etnst
ND hi M ' 81 1873 me-, 10y ~ sa lt :
"" ~ ~ - \, " I"e og ! PeuVICi
NJ :. W FL ~ ~ - l''l ell " l'5ilsg
f foIfa H.; i - ~ ~ ~; - nae ii"2 49, "tJ,ntGsq
of ". II. burgess, and You are furthpr
notified that our decision will become
final as to all Questions of fact. unless
appealed from within thirty DAYS from
this notice. that being the period OF
time allowed o IN which to anpaai
from said decision to the Honorable
| Commissioner of the General land Of
flee. Upon your failure to appeal with
in the time Specified. said entry will he
reported to the Hoporable Commission.
er for cancellation.
G-Go. L. EvaRIqr. Register.
u. BAlsHEf JR Receiver.
a PPEAL NoTICE; United states Laud Office
~ altelel'' - /. DEC. % l5s$.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-01-25

y WINS and operates over 1850 miles of road
III northern Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota, To-
wa and Dakota; and aa its main lines, branches
and connections reacha all the great business cen
LleS Oh the Northwest and Far West. it natural
ly answers the de5cri Dtion Of ShorE line. and b est
route between
Chicago, Milwaukee,, ST. Paul and AIianeanolis..
Chicago, Milwaukee. Lacrosse and Minona.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Glendale.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Saltwater.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merrill.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesla g 0conomowoc.
Chicago, milwaukee,, Madison Prairie duC Chen
chicago, Milwaukee, QWAtonna and Faribault.
Chicago, Beioit, JaHeayii;a and Mineral Point.
Chicago, EIgin, Rockford and Dubuque.
Chicago, Clifton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapids
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton.
Chicago, Milwaukee. Mitchell anu Chamberlain.
Rock Island, Dubuque, St. Paul & Minneapolis.
Davenport, ta!tnar, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fuiltnan S?eepers and the Finest Dining Cars
~ the world are run Oh the nam lines Of the
ChtcaSo, milwaukee, and ST. Paul Railway and
every atJention IS paid to passengers by c0urte-
Gus employees of the Company.
S. S. MERRILL. Az Fl. CARPENTER
9el. Manager. Gen. Pass. and Tkt. Art.
D.. !; Az GEO. II. H~EAFFORD.
oe"' 'up!' Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.
w4SHIEGTON GOSSIP.

e. W. M. Mackey, representative rom
South Carolina, died on the 18th OF portion
tits. Mr.. Mackey was horn in Charlie ton.
s.. O., and was thiriy-seven years OF age Last
March. After acquiring a classical educa-
ton and while occupying the position OF as
sissant assessor az internsl revenue in 1868,
he studied law and in 1869
AS admittea to the bar by the state su.
preme court. He had various State ano
local offices. He ran On the Republican
ticket for the Forty-sixth congress, and
claimed to have been elected, but the state
hoard of -canysussr5 gave the certificate to
M. p. O'Connor, Democrat, whose seat
Mackey contested without success. he was
elected as q member Of the Forty-seveDth
congress, but again was the certificate CIV
en- 10 OfConnor; and again did he make q
contest for the seat, which was hpally
awarded him by the house May 3lss,
1882. He was reelected to theF orty-eighth
congress.
Mr.. Washburn of the house presented the
claim of William ]. Hazen for 5000, on ac-
count of depredations alleged to have been
committed by the Chippewa Indians. Mr..
Wakefield has a resolution which ne Will
offer directing the secretary of the interior
to inform the house by what authority
large tracts of land In Mobiles and Book
counties, Minnesota, were certified to the Ut.
Paul e. Sioux City Railread company to
supply deficiencies in the construc ion OF
their road from st. Paul to Dakota.
United States District Attorney Lambert
son of Omaha has received instructions from
Washington to begin a suit againgt The
Brighton Ranch company, in Wyoming, for
enclosing So, 900 acres OF public land with
wire fence. The result will be looked for
with interest by other cattle companies who
have fenced in vast tracts OF land. This Is
to be q test case.
Ex-senator Stephen A. Dorsey, who is in
Washington, it is understood proposes go
ing before Springer's committee to testify
in regard to certain matters connected with
the late star route trials. No subpoena was
issued for Dorsey, and bis appearance be-
fore the committee is entirely of his "
yolition.
Postofices established: Dakota-Virgil,
Beadle county; Wyndmere, Richland ceun-
ty. Postofice site changed-Dakota; Ply
mouth, Ransom county, n and one
eighth miles northwest. Postmasters COM
missioned-John A. Gaylord, Leech Lake,
Mimi; Harriet a. Smith, Maple Plain,
MINI.
The resignation OF John G. New as sssis-
tant secretary of the treasury was received
in Washington, and will be delivered to the
president in a day or two. The Indiana
delegation held a meeting the 18th, and
decided to recommend the appointment OF
A. ID. Lynch of Indianapolis to fill the va
cancy.
The senate confirmed James A. Connolly
attorney of the United States Southern dis
trict of Illinois.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-07
mIsoELLANEoDs NEWS NoTEs.

As q sequel to the horsewhipping on ire
Northern Pacific train when Capt. Mullen
arrived at Glyndon he swore out q warrant
for the arrest of both Mrs. Jewett and her
husband, the latter being charged With aid
ing and abetting. They were brought to
Moorhead by a constable, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jewett taken to Glyndon fer a hearing
before Justice Osborne. The facts in the
case seem to be that Mrs. Jewett borrowed
airing from Capt. Mullett, granting MIN GER
tain favors, but the captain. ii appears, re.
pented of his generosity and brought suit in
Moorhead to recover the ring. rhe cap.
tain's statement on the stard caused the
cowhiding.
The governor of New Jersey has sent d
special message to the legislature reciting
the refusal of the Hackensaek Cemetery
company 10 allow the burial of a colored
man. The governor says il ought not To be
tolerated in this state that o corporation,
whose existence depends upon the legisla-
lures will and whose properly is exempt
from taxation because OF its religious uses.
should be permitted to make a distinction
between white and black men. The GOV
ernor closes by recommending the passage
of a law which shall make such refusal
based on color a criminal effense, with such
penalty as shall prevent q recurrence of such
act.
Mary +. Paige, widow of Samuel B.
Paige, the millionaire lumberman of Os-
kosh, Wis, has begun suit in the United
States district court at New York against
the New York World for $3.50, 0c0 damages.
because of alleged libel. The article which
the World publishes and Mrs. Paige alleged
is hbelous and defamatory-wss entitled.
The Career of Pop Mary and was given
to its readers Dec. l6, 1883. 1t was copied
from the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
and duly accredited to that paper. Similar
suits have been or will be begun sgainst the
Commercial Gazette and several other
western papers,.
Mr.. Sutton, United States consul general
in Northern Mexico, has Just returned from
an official visit to Monterey and Saltillo.
and reports thar a young American named
Nude, said TO be an accomplice If enc
Legge:t in the murder Of Contractor Wick
land near Garcia Station, has been confined
ia a Mexican prison over a wear without
any charges preferred against him, and that
the Mexican authorities and American CON
sui at Monterey are laborirg under the
opinion that Nude escaped from prison
eight months ago along with Leggett.
Reports continue Of disasters by gales in
The channel and North sea. The meterolc-
gical Office finds it impossible to prepare
forecasts for the north. The ship Juno
from Liverpool for Ceicutta, foundereS in
She Msisty, and al hands, twenty i've In
number, were lost. Many barges were sunk
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-07

a. writer of the London Times says
that many persons who are not dream
ers' by habit are dreaming a great deal
just now, and accounts for it on the
ground that the nights are cold. He says
that when cold weather sets in suddenly
and is much felt at night, the blood sup
plying the head which is uncovered is
driven from the surface to the deep parts
of the brain. The result is the mind be-
comes active and the sleep is fight. The
remedy suggested is to wrap the head
up during cold weather in a shawl, OF
wear q warm niyht-cap.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-07
An AcquittaI OF Mnrdar

Batavia, N. Y, Special: The trial of e.
Newton Rowell for the murder of Johnston
l.. Lynch ended on the 3ist inst, with a
verdict OF mot guilty." on the ground of
seil,uelense. The verdict was received with
wild enthusiasm. Rowell was c;van sn
ovation at the court house and at the Wash.
purn house. In the latter place he re-
celyed the congratulations of friends. Ron.
nrcs were lighted along Maip street. Al q
iate hour ralner, who had figured In the
trial, was hanged in effigy in iull view Of
MS place OF business and in full view or tha
WINDOW occupied by Judge Haight at the
s.. James hotel: On a board fastened to the
nsuie were the words, ''Sneak Palmer.
monhsd by sS,e.s; into the hotel tbrough :
Dack window while the crowd was in front
o the hote'. Palmer was again burned in
efigy the next night. u
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-07

Inthe current number of the Magazine
OF American History isa letter written
by George Washington concerning Hair
riet Washington, ayoung girl who has
been living in his family and whom be
is sending to his sister. Harriet has
sense enough" he says "but no dis.
position to industry, nor to be careful
Of her Clothes and special stress is laid
upon the necessity of directing her sin
the use and application OF things to wear
-for he adds. ''they will be dabbed
about in every hole and corner, and her
best things alwaysin USE" The average
girl Of Washington's day seems to have
been more or less human, after the
manner of girls in all ages.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-07

It is pretty early in the season for
political assessments, but an attempt to
make q levy in the post Office depart
ment by WIS. Odel, a citizen o fIndiana
was detected and frustrated. Circulars
addressed to Indiana clerks were taken
into the Post Office Department and
handed to messengers to distribute, the
messengers not knowing their contents,
The act Of carrying circulars soliciting
contributions into any Government
building is, under the civil service act, q
misdemeenor punishable with fine and
IMPRISONMENT or beth Postmaster
General Gresham expressed much in.
disnation and ayowed his intention to
pseteet his clerks against similar at:
tempts to blackmaiI them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-07
PrRsorAL NRWs ITEars.

The following is an extract from a letter
form Gen. Henry III. Sibley to friends in st.
Pau, and dated kittrell, n. c., Jan. %; AS
for my poor sell, ] am about the same as
| when I left home. MY foot has been very
troublesome, and my hoarseness continues.
/ have to write, with my game foot cock ed
up as high as my head. on my knee, which
position Is by no means favorable to hsndi.
work With the pen, bat the doctor says he
will bring me out all right. Meantime /
have TO keep IN my room, and my meals
are brought 10 me-
Galignani's Messenger says Mr. Windom
has arranged for a general tour through
Italy during the winter. His daughters are
at school in Paris. The eldest has a real ge-
nious for music, so remarkable as to have
won the highest praise of several of the
leading professors OF Paris.
The death of Jonn Henry Parker, keep
err of The Ashmolean museum London, is
announced. He was born in London in
1906.
Miss Juliet Carson is talking to the ladies
Of Minneapolis on cookers, giving practical
illustrations.
Frederick fsalliDgs declines te be the re-
publican candidate for the governor Of Ver-
mont.
Charles Nash of Stapleton, L. r., ale 600
oysters recently on q bet, without bad re-
suits.
A bronze bust OF DIR. Merton Sims is to be
placed in Harvard medical school.
Thaddeus Davis, an old Buffalo politician
and once canal auditor, is dead.
HHaN.4
Chicago r.ezca Up 5sysnty.nine ADAM
doned infants last year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-07

The little dilemma existing between
the delicate oficiality of Minister
LowelI's position and his delicate &C.
cepiante Of the honorary rectorship 81
st. Andrews University has been most
happily solved. Mr.. Lowell had no
sooner resigned the position which his
nationality and ministerial responsible
ity rendered it impossible Cor bin Ia
to assume than the principal Of st.
Andrews wrote requesting the author
ofthe Bigelow papers to deliver an adj
dress to the students, and Mr.. Lowell
has accepted. This mean that the wise
heads have beaten the clownsa III around,
as usual. Mr.. Lowelrs address will be
the address of the rectorship, Will, a
great deal more than the ordinary ecIat
attached to 1t.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-07
FORTY EIGHTH CONGBp
Friday, ~Jannarna r

SENATE Bills were Introduces
free circulation in the states III.
lished OF NEWSPAPERS and other ".
and to facilitate the reform Of H.
vice The bill providing a territoa
eminent Cor Alaska, and tho MI
disability bill passed.
MFR. Beck csiied up his bin ia
prohibit the secretary of the t,saa
| purchasing bonds above par. Tui
ues go on increasing beyond ~
present, and purchases ara rass
treasurer as he sees fit. there rp,s,
as much instability in thu bomb u
bank circulation based on them
under which the treasurer protss..
was simply to provide for an
then existing, not give the seorssss
lutte power 10 60 into the markss
bonds at a preuium of 90 or d =
or whatever Drice the holders choess
mand
In executive session the follow;nu
ments were confirmed; John r III
Wisconsin, consul at Hamilt,n
james fetch r, Iowa, consul AZ d.
Demonstrations V. Rocs,s
Dam, Wis; Henry @. PAYNE. MI
Wis; Lucius Whiting, BILLINGS
Charles II. Toll, Clinton, Iowa; E.o n
Centeryille, Iowa; Barney G. Wilson
peton, Oak. Adjourned to Mondsv
HoUsE.-No business was t-ransa.s
day being given up to debate on Il.
bill. Messrs. Taylor OF Ohio and
spoke against the bill, and Msssr, \
and Ray supported it. i
The galleries were crowded tb,.,
the day and much interest was MAJ
in the discussion.
The session of Saturday the OCH y.
for debate on the Fitz John Porter NM
no business will be transacted erssal
reception of q report from the con-
on agriculture.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-07

A "Jersey jury at Trenton, after
staying QUIT twenty-five hours, gave a YER
dict in favor of a woman against an in
surance company in which her husband
held a policy for $4,000 on his life, and
which the company refused to pay, on
the ground that the insured died from
the effects of excessive drinking OF
liquor. A widow and orphans should
not be deprived of means Of support
because of the sin of a husband and
father.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-07

John 4. Burdick and w. II. DAVE, Min
neapolis, Mimi, sewer pipe machine; Lars
christensen, Council Bluffs, Iowa, wash
Ing machine; Samuel B. Cragin, assignor of
one-third to ]. L. Cragin. nut lock; Sidney
J.: Keanan, Menasha, Wis, machine for
pIanlng teiiies; Johannk Kessler, Milwaukee.
Wis, making sponge lead; Thomas III. Ma
zone milwaukee,, and @. A. Whiting, Nee.
nah, Wis, car seal; William A. MoDonaId
assignor of one-half to r. +. Cross, Mime
apons, Minn., sash holder; Alfred r
White, Stevens Point, Wis, sad iron; Henry
whining, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, piston valve.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-07
VIEWS OF ZEE R-ArLRoADs.

Some iirse ago Wilson & Lawrence, a.
torneys were employed by the Minneapolis
g. Northwestern Railroad company, III a
suit in which $20,UC0 were involved. The
contract was made either By telephone or
telegraph, and the attorneys have mislald
or lost the message. Afterwards the cOH-
pany objected 10 the amount ofthe bill and
raised the amount as to the validity of the
contract. The Minneapolis municipal court
decided in favor of the lawyers, and tue
railroad company appealed the case. The
supreme court refused to grant q new trial,
on the application of the railroad company,
which is equivalent to q decision Gtat Will
son g. Lawrence must be paid the $475
claimed as due for services.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-07

n the wersey during the storm. In iTe-
lend Kerrv railroad train waS overturned,
Near Londonderry sixty yards OF the EN-
hanrman ~ the Northern railway was sweep
away. "A mail train had . narrow escape
The American Lumber Co., at Toronto,
Can. have assigned. The company had Q
canital I'll s1 OCO, 600, was formed some PEARS
ssn and owned extensive limits and mills.
The ba ks mainly interested are theToronto
bank OnebeC bank and the Bank OF Com
mercn. The liabilities will foot up close
to Si. O0O.O o half OF which is secured.
The se-enth annual meeting of the Min
nesota State Dairymen's association takes
place at F'aribault on Feb. 7 and 9, and tbs
| people of Rice county are arranging to gave
| The association a cordial welcome.
In 4 speech at Rochester, N. X, thirty
wears AGO. Fred Douglass said: If a black
man burns bis feet by marrying a white
woman he must expect to stand on the bis
ters."
Samuel A. Msdbury, for a number OF
wears paymaster of the Cincinnati, Hamil-
tom q DAYTON railroad, has been relieved.
His account are said to be $4,000 short.
within the last few days. in accordance
| with instructions, there has been a general
| reduction of expenses in all the departments
| of the Western Union Telegraph.
Schedules of the insolyent assignment OF
| John Paret q Co., clothing dealers, New
| York, chow liabilities, 1927, S3l; actual as
sets, $S2e6, 56S.
There are about 1862 S3 children OF
school age" which varies in the different
states from four to sixteen, in the United
States.
lrquisitive Mrs. Hopkins, Of Cleveland,
paid $50 for opening a letter to one of her
lady boarders. whose virtue she suspected.
AT Detroit J. Fl. Mclaughlin, in a wrest-
ling match twice downed Joseph Dspur, a
celebrated wrestler.
The Iowa Legislature is asked to create an
insurance and bank commission.
s The New York capitol will cost SIS, 000,-
0O0 before ii is completed.
Worcester. Mass, has a tariff club with
2. 500 members.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-07
Tnesdan. 20.

SENATE.--A bill repeating the timba|
ture Law was reported fAgnrahly
Cameron of Wisconsin introduced q i
establish the Territory OF North I'd
Senator Sherman's resolution for an III
CATION of political murders in Vim
and Mississippi was adopted-S to
hr. Sherman contrary to general exp
ton, had Q prepared speech on hs
luti0ns IL was aalan and -s0mesEhs
templative In tore. He read il shorth
/ o clock.
s'Ii,r said the Ohio senator, in Il
ttbese things be as they are reports
have been, they ought 20 be inysshgs
The wal has proven a failure If such III
have happened and can be further CD
nanced in this country. We ought 10 !
whether such matters are as they have
reported"
MI. Malone rose promptly when Mra
ma sat down. He had the printed 81
his speech in his hand. He was In
voice, and interested the galleries for
quarters OF an h6GT. Bills were introz
abolishing the Office nf assistant SAD
general OF the army; appropriating sN4
for the improvement o the Missouri.
HoUsE.-The sensational part ofpro'
ings in the house v;ss the considerable
adoption of a resolution to inyestizaia
charges made by ex-Gpeaker Keller a
Nj. III. v. Boynton, of the Cincinnati
mercial Gazette, to the effect that Nj. d
ton, toward the close of the last sessl4
congress, had written to Speaker NJ
asking him 10 recognize q memner 70 4
the passage OF the notorious McGari1
claim, and subsequently, had approx
him on the same subject.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-07
nE eosstp.

Mr.. Chamberlain, president of the board
OF trade, in aspeech at Birmingham, said
England is not going to slow tue war with
FL Mahai to intefere a single moment with
| the projected reforms and improved insti-
! tutions which England is making every eff.
fort to develop in Egypt, and by which. it
is hoped securities may be given to Egyp-
tan liberties and the people educated Tor
independence and self government.
Owing to q depreciation in landed prop
erty In Ireland a scheme is in preparation
for the relief OF owners. It is proposed 10
establish g Land bank with govern
ment guarantee, which shall be empowered
to lend money to landlords to pay, off in.
cumhrances created before the lard act
Of 1881 and also to lend poDey to tenants
for the purpose ~ofpurchasing holdings.
Gen. Lew Wallace, American minister at
Constantinople, has demanded from the
porte indemnity OF ca, 600 pounds on account
OF the alleged illegal arrest of DR.. Pfiann,
an American, by the government of Ascos:
also indemnity for American travellers 70.
Gently attacked by Kurdish brigands in An.
ataiiar.
august Deman of Lester died recently.
AAc SatuC nun 0ClAuany 0u0 cCbtltu III MILE
nesota in 1855. Catching one swarm of wild
bees ne increased them In a few years so as
to become ore of the largest beekeepers in
the state.
Cardinal Lingibilo, bishop of Sabira is
dead in BONE. He was born in Piedmont
1926. and created cardinal bishop in 1855
Il Yves thought he was likely to be the sue.
cessor OF Pope Leo.
The whole conservative press at Berlin
condemns Bambergsr's speech on the late
Laskar. and makes use of the occasion to
violently attack the Liberal party generally.
Australian advices say crops are in q
splendid condition. It is estimated that
South Australia gil have Is, 900, Oo0 bush.
els CT wheat for export, Victoria 1000, OCO,
The revenue of the Dominion from JuIy
!, 1888. to Jan. 90, 1884. was ST., $50 1873. q
decrease OF S11 112, 231; the expenditure
were si6,406, e59, an increase OF $685., 2l5.
The Zulu chief Zibepu asd followers were
defeated at Usubuz in a bloody battle.
Haworth a Co, commission merchants OF
Liverpool, have failed for ECO o
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-07

Insulting the American hog is likely
to prove serious business for France and
Germany. If bacon is shut out from
these countries it will be an easy matter
to shut out from America about 81, 000.-
600 worth of wines and spirits, which is
just aboutthe value of the bacon exports.
1t is not likely that this method OF retail
iation will be required, or any other
for the menace alone will be likely to
moderate the course of the French and
German governments.