davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
Special BAneArss
FOOD SUPPLIES

PS:-The only place where Won can hnv r,.rn,,o
partraent when you call A1eaJ Do-
jel12p2c.ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

IINOR RENT
I 1905 NV, 14rs- S125 1909 nw 9rs $40
IolO lSth, loo $40 n.w rs...-....40
2023 st. NV, 100 1887 18th n w FRS 81 "a
1927 Fl st. NV ,l3r..S5 2O3l 9Th NV rs 40
1871 St n.w llr 1894 EOS Rn.e 7rs ~ al
4Sd0 IStn stnw!Or 445 st. NV. ST.. 30
16zz IStn n W. IT.. 20 1905 10Th NV, 9r--27.50
100 Al NV, IL rs.-.... % 2O06 18th NV, 1rs..25
1aUS nw., ~ rs...65 1888 s NV, 1rs........--25
1879 Jenerson r SrS...65 1226 W., 6rs.
ILL De Saiesst lOr.-....65 9l9 NV,
1909 DeSales st, 9rs....5o 6O1 c ST. n w store - IS
olS 81 81 nw OrS....:5O 100 NJ ST. w 5rs.-...-l5
liz Nd ave. n.e Hrs so Jackson Han aliey..l ID
Dig Sth st. NV. 1Ors...5o 1l19 Park P ESQ
III st NV. rooms-5O 100 10th ne, Or. 80
639 Cap. II rooms.-50 Fenton Place. Dr.. 1880
45S n. W., Sr. SO 2524 p ST. NV ar 10
600R .str. ddw'g.-..4 As POI 18th ST. Sc - 8
11OO ID W.. llr.....45t
Also, number OF weil-located Furnished Houses
NS az once Tor weekly Bulletin, issued every Sat
urday afternoon Landlords have their houses I'D
vertised free by placing them in our hands
JED q. III. WARNER, GIG ST. NV
ENOR PENTHOUSE 1907 r. l. AVE, NEAR
y Scott Statue. Apply to ]. ]. Shedd, 1402 18th
ST. N W je4-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

Those who believe in getting uniform legisla-
zion among the states on important subjects
such as bankruptcy. temperance. divorce. etc.
might now bestir themselves to secure federal
profanity act. At present great differences pre-
vail in local statutes in this matter In Boston,
as we have recently seen, it costs five dollars to
swear, and that is about the average quotation
in this city. But in York, Pa, 'cuss-words'' are
rated at only sixty-seveD cents apiece. These
interstate Determinations are clearly against
the spirit of the Constitution and moreover are
dangerous to morality as they have a tendency
10 attract all prOfane swearers to favored locali-
ties which would soon become nits of inionit1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

Hull i u NJ A n.
Rst. N. 10Th. IL rs. .f...-S1OO
Thomas Cir, Tor, fur. 100
1915 Pa. ay., 11r......S3.33
1853 psf. NV, 11r-..S3.33
Corcoran ST, n. 18th, t.. so
1926 18th ST., 10r..........75
S23 IL st. n.w..................10
: street M. 9th, Or. flo
I41S n street NV, 12r.65
l017 l2thstreet n.w......65
l41S1 ST. NV, fat. .......55
l2lst, near II st. fur-...50
20 9th street, Srs. so
100 18th street, fat......50
100 18th ST., Or. fiat. 40
SGD I'd St. 10 rs....-......50
1850 p street, store.......
Lincoln avenue, 9r........40
'42O 9Th street NV. .35
4 AN. 10th and = ste N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

The threatened war between Russia and Great
Britain gave helpful boost to our export bread
stuffs trade, as. owing in great measure to this
cause, the value of these exports rose for the
live months from the beginning OF the present
year to the end of May, from S56.542,247 for
1854 to 61,5S4 ,2O3 for 1885, a gain of eleven
millions and OF twenty per cent. There should
be added to this total, also, the large orders
given TO American houses for canned meats
arms and other material of war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

nor SALE-FINE BUSINESS LOT ON WEST
side OF l4th ST. faces 80 foot alley: very cheap at
81 loot Lot on st., near 18th NV, with side and
rear alley, only Acc ~ feet north ride NJ st. NV :
only 50c Also number cheap Lots beyond Boundary
81: S!O cash ana $40 q month without interest No
ie12-1m ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

EOR RENT-TWO NEW HOUSES, 3OS AND 3I2
y I'd ST. me-: eight rooms each, with all modern
improvements. Address or apply 80 I'd st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

Tor RENT-A SUITE OF ROOMS OR SINGLE
II Rooms at 716 K St at summer rates. with all mod
ern improvements opposite Mount Vernon square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

nor SALE-ATA RARGAIN A CHOICE BUILD
Il ing Lot on I'd. near Maryland ave. me- and one
on 10Th st.. near r NV LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
". ioI1
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-30
Whiskey and Tobacco.

In report to the Medico-Chirur
gical Society, of Liege, by DR.. Lee
bon, the following conclusions are
presented:
|. For every hundred grains Of
tobacco used at least ITO of a grain
of nicotine is absorbed.
2. The daily quantity of tobacco
consumed by an ordinary smoker is
about three hundred grains.
3. The effects of tobacco smoke
are the same as those following the
administration of nicotine.
4. The resinous liquid which
condenses in a pipe is almost as
poisonous as pure nicotine, and de-
stroys the lives of animals rapidly.
5. The liquid condensed from
the smoke in the mouth and lungs
contains ammonia, nicotine, fats,
resins and coIoring matters. One
drop Of this speedily produces par
alysis and death in young animals.
6. In men small doses OF tobac-
co smoke excite the intellectual fac
ulties repeated doses produce pal
pitations, disordered vision and de-
crease of memory.
The following Address to a jug
of Rum" will never become so old
as to lose its flavor:
Here only by a cork controlled,
And slender walls of earthen mold,
In all the pomp of death repose
The seeds of many a bloody nose;
The chattering tongue, the norrid oath
The fist for fighting, nothing 10th;
The passions which no word can tame,
That burst like sulphur into flame;
The nose, carbuncled, growing red,
The bloated eye, the broken head;
The tree that bears deadly fruit
OF murder, manning, and dispute;
Assaults that innocence assails;
The images of gloomy jails;
The giddy thought or mischief bent;
The midnight hour in riot spent
Ali these within the jug appear,
And Jack the hangman in the rear.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-30

FooD FOR THE NERVOUS PERSON.
"A distinguished physician says
that he is disposed to exclude vege-
tables, with the exception of cereals
and q little fruit, entirely from the
dietary Of nervous persons. Ami
NAL food is more nutritious to the
nervous system and the body gener-
ally than a vegetable diet. It has
all the elements for the formation OF
the tissues Of the body, and is easily
digested. Man can exist on it III
any climate. OF meats, beef is by
far the best. Pork is good for ner-
vous persons, but is not easily de
gested. Wild game is excellent.
Fish is good food for nervous peo-
pie. Eggs boiled just enough to
harden the white are easily digest
ed. It is a mistake about people
eating too much. The majority do
not eat enough. When a man be-
gins to suffer from overwork he
should eat plenty or good bread
and butter, drink two quarts OF
milk a day, and eat plenty Of
GOOD meat. When such a person
resorts to a vegetable diet be
grows weaker and loses his nerve
power. Man was made to eat meat
and he never will flourish on q veg
etable diet.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-30

KEEPING ONIoNs.-I noticed In a
back number of Home and Farm
that some one wants to know how
to keep onions. I will give a plan
that / learned from an old farmer
that is worth the subscription price
of Home and Farm to every man
that raises onions, and all / charge
for it is for every one that is benefit
ed by it to get one new subscriber
to your valuable paper. The plan
is this: Pull your onions up, and
spread them on the ground in the
hot sun; let them lay three or four
days, and if they lay week it will
not hurt them. Stir them occasion
ally with a pitchfork, and they will
never fail to keep. I must say, be-
fore I close, I am well pleased with
the improvement of Home and
Farm. I hope it may live long to
indicate the farmers rights and
advance his interests. - VIM. G.
Bowman, Laurel Hill, Tenn.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-30
The Iron Fields Of Louisiana to
be Examined.

The Washington correspondent
Of the Times-Democrat says: Con-
gresham King has been notified
that the geological survey party, re-
Gently at work in some Of the Ter
ritories, will soon visit Louisiana
with view to examining and re-
porting upon the iron fields known
to exist in certain of the northern
parishes lying between Red River
and Bayou Bartholomew. The
subject is attracting considerable
attention at the North, and the own
ers of lands in the thin red hills of
Claiborne, Lincoln, Jackson, Bien-
vile and Union may wake up some
morning to find themselves richer
than they ever could have become
through the medium of cotton !:
The deposit is understood, to be
much richer than any about Birm-
ingham, Ala, and spectators are
on the qui viUe. Gen. King said
to-day, cit will be strange if it
should appear that our mules are
wearing out their Pittsburg iron
shoes on the iron fields of Louisi-
ana Such really seems to be the
case. The geological survey made
by the government will authenticate
the facts in the case.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-30
The Exposition.

Major E. A. Burke has resigned
his position as director general of
the Exposition to take effect to-day.
The effort to continue the EXPOSE
ton over to next fall is not meeting
with such encouragement as to war
rant the belief that it will be sue
cessful. The directors announced
that $4,000 was needed for that
purpose. The canvassing commit
tees appointed to raise the sum
have been at work for ten days and
have not succeeded in obtaining
subscriptions for half the amount
named. The political, or rather
factional, character that has been
impressed upon the previous man
agement of the Exposition affairs
has rendered the business men Of
New Orleans suspicious, and has
raised a doubt of the benefit of the
undertaking to either city or State.
It has cost the latter 100000 in
money besides the appropriations
made by the various parishes to
furnish exhibits. The loans or do
nations of the general government
may be considered as SO much re-
duction of the appropriation for i'm
provement of the Mississippi river,
including the building Of levees in
Louisiana. Charges of mismanage-
ment, wasteful extravaganza, and
favoritism have not been wanting in
connection with the disbursement Of
the contribution Of the federal gov
eminent. II is no part Of our pur-
pose to inquire into the truth or fall
sity of these charges, which howey-
er had such an effect upon Congress
that the last appropriation Of $685.
900 was not entrusted to the care
of the Exposition officials, but is
being paid out directly by the treas
ury department. This want Of faith
in the capacity Ito use no harsher
term) Of the officials is a reflection
upon the State, which had endorsed
them by the recognition Of the Leg
isIature, and by an appropriation.
To what extent this virtual censure
may iniure the reputation Of Loui-
siana among the people of other
States it is impossible to conjecture.
What effect it may have upon the
welfare of the State time alone can
show.
To offset this possible injury and
certain cost there are the gains of
New Orleans tradesmen and board
ing house keepers. Multitudes OF
strangers have visited the city, but
to reach it they traversed only a
very small and in many respects the
least attractive portion Of the State.
They saw the exhibits Of the par
ishes, which If our information is
correct, conveyed but an imperfect
idea of their resources and actual
condition. 1t is conceded that the
good feeling between the North and
Che South has been promoted by
the interchange OF courtesles be-
tween the citizens of the two sec
tons, and this Notwithstanding the
Ebels Of unprincipled newspaper
correspondents, and the offensive
behavior Of the chief Of the Woman's
department. It afforded an OPP
portunity, of which many of our citi-
zens availed themselves, to see a
great worlds fair, and We trust its
educational features will not be
without good fruits.
The verdict of the public on the
Exposition will be that the concep-
ton was grand and patriotic, but
that the men to whom it's execution
was entrusted were too smart.
Bossier Banner.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-30

The Hartford (Kan.) Call, states
that a gentleman in Lyon county
fourteen years ago married a lady
with a little daughter by former
husband. After twelve years he
obtained a divorce from his wife and
soon after married her daughter.
The fun Of it all is in the fact that
the divorced wife, now his mother
in-law, lives with her daughter and
husband and all are as happy as
Iquails.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-30

An Indiana colored lawyer, in
trying to get his client ont Of Gus
tody exclaimed: "Dar is a law
OATS called habits carcass and
TIE goin' to hab the carcass OLD dat
client O. mine dead O. alive
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-30

ANY DONKEY WoULD.-You say
he called you donkey ?"
@Yes.''
what did you do about it ?"
Nothing. 2
"Well, il a man should call me a
donkey I'd kick him with both
feet.
Certainly, any donkey would
naturally do that. !"
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-30

It seems to be a passion with
people to be humbugged. We read
not long ago of a man who found
himself strapped" and away from
home thrown upon his ingenuity to
raise money. He soon devised the
means he bought a lot of common
soap at five cents a bar, cut each
bar into sixteen small pieces
wrapped them with some attractive
wrappers and the public bought the
little packages rapidly at twenty
five cents each, believing the soap
possessed great curative powers.
The people Of our parish are no ex-
ception to the rule. They, like
others, have fascination for nos
trums Of no worth when offered by
persuasive takers and attractive
advertisements. The fact is forci-
bly, brought to our mind by the
knowledge that a number Of our
citizens are buying at a fancy price
about fifteen dollars for an eight
ounce preparatory a decoction
known as compound Oxygen. !"
That the preparation is a perfect
fraud will be shown by the follow
ing analysis Of the compound found
in The Druggists Circular and
Chemical Gazette for May: Com
pound oxygen contains alcohol,
chloroforn1, bitter almond oil, bal
sam Of tolu and red coloring matter.
It should be remembered says the
analytical chemist, ''that this solu-
ton is to be used by inhalation, q
teaspoonful being added to a small
quantity Of warm water, through
which air is drawn by means of a
small glass tube. Neither of the
substances contained in the solution
! is volatile at the temperature at
which the solution is used, SO it is
impossible for any medicinal prop
erty whatever to be impaired by
this boosted remedy except what
comes from the warm water.
Prof. Prescott also tested the
vapor given off from the pure solu-
ton when it was boiled but found
nothing more than the vapor Of
pure water" Nearly two dollars
an ounce for the privilege of inhal-
ling the steam Of pure water, we
take it, is very dear price. Fell
ciana Sentinel.
The Hebrew word Ssheol' has
lately been brought into prominence
by being substituted in the revised
version Of the Old Testament fol
the familiar "hell." e'It would APP
pear" says the New York Sun,
"that the revisers could not find an
English expression for 'sheol' which
satisfied them, and therefore they
have transcribed it just as it stands
in the Hebrew text. Originally,
however, hell, like the Greek
'hades,' was the exact equivalent Of
tsheol, both being the designation
Of a vast hollow place or cavern I'M
der the earth where the spirits Of
the dead were supposed to dwell,
not in torments, but still in dark
ness and discomfort. The place OF
punishment was called by the He
brews in later days 'gehenna,' from
the name Of the valley near Jerusa-
Hem, where rubbish and ordure were
cast, and where fires were kept
burning to purify the air. The idea
Of hell as Of a place Of torment is a
modification Of the original concep-
ton, but it has become so firmly
established that the word no longer
answers to the Hebrew 'sheol, and
has, therefore, properly been dis
carded by the reTisers.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01
wisssrs.s n ~ Asssiss.

In the fall. just before II gets - solS
that the ice fGrms. says Lieut. 0chvstts.
in tho September ~ NiclotY. ths ships
huddls together. and esch puts down twe
anchors. oue 1t the bow and one st The
stern, aud these hold them from striking
the shore or one another until tbs loo
forms around them and ireexss them IN
soIidly. Then the anchors and ruddsrs
are taken up. and. with lumber vhich they
have brought from home. ths shsIsrS
build . substantial house over the ship.
they then get the Eskimo 10 build sort
OF snow house over tbs ~oodea hosss asd
90, with oil this covering 70 protect them,
they manage 10 keep vars snd comfort
sbls With very little hrs However cold =
may he out -of doors. Sometimes tbsy Put
10 double windows. the Inside ones " sIsss
- usual. and the outside opss bsieg ns1is
Of slshs Of ics. like The eurioss windows os
she iqios Tue whits men do not live tu
sLsss tsmpossrv bouses bahs 90 The tops
Of ships. Aut 10 The esbis aad icsscassss.
lust q II tbky we're esuking ost ts -
Tho houss u dmPiy PIT ovss TIE slip
70 keep tho rssi pieces warm. ssd sisit
veil d does is work. This 'hosss. bos-
ever. u very us@fol - pIsss Tor tstiss
exercise, fsr ship esspeotsr ssst. sai ~
any susil jobs thss may b. ssessasy. Nv
Estimo also congrsesss there. sspssisl!y
about meal time; when gsaescss vhsIss'
trs.t them vith ssa breed ssd vssk ~
swsvteped With nolassss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

/ have bsd trouble with ons Of ny
oeisLbors, said farmer yesterday after
he had cIimbsd three flights Of stairs 70
Interview : GriswcId street issyer.
.IEr.ctly. sir, ! suppose Il is your mi'ior-
tuoe 10 live neighbor 70 mean mso.
His cattle got into my Geld last spring
Did. shf Well. ve can take bin io'
damages and you are sure of your esse-
Hcv many hssd, sud chat shall vs put
the damages ai2
We'll, you s-s got NAL sboat It. sn''
turned my hogs inso his 'isssr pssch'
Az. Can be prove III
Oh. / ovosd IL right Mp. and ~ agreed
10 call matters sqnsse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

Ixell remember riding along the blgla
one evening with ~ English gentleman
Who had recently arrived 10 America. and
Who vas rot too supercilious p tske >
lively interest ~ his surroundings. Al
ve bowIsd along lhs level dnve I ~ ;
dark bay borse. With > long. swinging
gait. approaching with : Light top wagon
benind him.. In the wagon, , slurdy
built man, whose cir Of ~ dstermiaAtion
would have struck ths most casual ohsAr-
YER. He wore plain suit Of bissk, and
rsssy silk hat. He held the lines loosely
in his hand. and appeared 10 Be- enjoy.
inc ~ irssh ssuthesiy breeze. Iturnso
70 my English friend aod ssid:
Here Gomez The President"
: ..President q vhasf"
"Preideni 81 the United States" an
svered.
What that gentisDan. alone u bag
gy9 God bless my soul"
He took good long look as 0ensra
Grant, and thso. turning 10 me. said vssJ
Aarnestly:
my boy. you hive 10 wonderful conn
~. Asd Jon havs vondsrial nsu, but yo'
I ~ hang me II l ezpsctsd 70 - grea
ksrA shou ths pnsas had put int u
hisAa4 pttiss6n 6tAs cosnsFy. ridinI
absss - ! Hsssy and driving bis ov'
horse-~
Gras4 anAys drove about the Brsnel
10 sbsssy. He was usually sccenpaais
by iis sess- -gssAe. sSd b bad hofss ths
vosld 81 hin home 10 hurry i ssori
blss -. Nss. Grant ussd 70 ride 10
large esrsige, which q oos siss ~ draw
bylloss hssssa. ~ thst Vas vbsn Ion
is.bssd vxs = sasnoa here = tasdsa
lnov.
Tie Geasssl sss also fcod Of horsebsc
] riding. Hss old sailI never dessrssd hia
lHs bed . tsaatifal iron gray colt vhs
| be Arss es.s hsr~ n ~ reusabsr osi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

UAp6n1sshspA Asssvss. - - hano
Ost lhal yos vsss lsapcsssily iasses sAA
sss IN . sosditioa - oAks hsrusiss
Oh. " iss1 thHlss. TAsss days 80 sss
of my hosss ~As llleA.
Rzsstly.
The bsast ma assiass ~ sasAtos's
hArl,sd virs isncA
Ises. The fence vss . dangerous ob.
straction. Your horse vss 10 the higvay,
No, cir be vas 10 my nsishbcss Asld
aad tried V lamp ont
Uni
Can yoa take ihs case asd make ssy-
thing Of ~
Hardly. Hold soi ] sost asr~s 70
secure you say dansses Tor yosr sos,s,
bat Ill AZ Il 20 be caa't collect anything
isr his fence That leaves you 9TH sosss
hide worth " and tbs prssd soascisssss~s
sf hsviss STOOD up Tor ysur rights lihs ~
Americas.
Tho lAsnss laid dovn - bill asd tbs
lawyer uas retained. Dairvd Fw Prs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

And We zee little children wearing spec.
tacles IL school. Here 10 . reason for IL:
Every street car you enter you find il hIled
with fathers OF little ones. Each Of these
fathers 10 save half an hours time, is read
ing the morning newspaper. For years
these fathers have ridden from one to
three miles in this jolting vehisle, with
the light changing at every turn OF the
Wheels, and with the focus OF they eye
adjussipg itself 10 the print with light
ming like rapidity. II there we're . slid
ing glass made for reading on the street
csr, with visible mechanicism 30 subtle
that the focus could be self adjusted with
every trembling Of the object-ssy wheel
should ~ back and forth likslths balance
spring Of watch : would not the reade'
| 10 The car begin TO understand the tasl
which he puts on the muscles and nerve'
oi his eyes when he opens newspaper II
The moving carr He may possibly not b.
xessiuy out his own eyes. bnt he is wear
out his future children's and this beyon'
chance OF doubt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

Ivss ssss Chisseo ~ ~ ~ oeu4A ".
". ChAndlss Ass bsss issigst sesss q
Ne Penns,ivsnia Csstral Rsilsosd. u
has done more than any Other nsa - -.
courage The eastern shipmsns Of seeA
butter, cheese. and fresh meals In reltis.
snalor oAss. Not lsng since be visited his
native town in Vermont, quiet place.
where people comprehend little Of The
great world ouisida To give them ~ idsa
Of the business Of Chicago hs toll ths res.
Ito friends oi his boyhood that frequently
million bushels Of grain vsrs rsesivsd
| Ia single day. "Now.' sAid h., 'how
| long train wosid bs required 70 carry
that amount
"A trsin halt mils long. vsntured oua.
Others guessed = mile long.
Then the group isll 70 hgusisg On shin.
glss. Of anything slss that came handy.
After long time they allowed thst
they couldn't get att whsa hs Cana 10
their aid with the following solution:
"A bushsl Of corn weighs 90 pounds. A
million bushels would therefore b t6. .000.-
loco pounds. Allowing 10 tons O.OeoI
pound 10 the car II would take 2.000 care.
there sre 800 rods 10 the mile and one
freight OR 70 two rods. Divide 2,Soo cars
by the 100 TO the mile. and you have :
train seventeen and one half miles long.
.Whew! Jerusalem? and other express
, ions OF wonder, not unmixed with incrsdu.
lily. vent the rounds. Tho old deacon o(
tho group. after sludyius svhiIs. broke
out: That would all train oil The ~ay
FROM here to - naming placs seven
tssn miles away.
D Yea
DO you mean 10 say that grain enough
. comes into Chicago in single dsy % a'l
! such train as thatf
Certainly.
We'll, William. said be. ruefuhy. 'you
J used to be remarkably truthful boy. but
. I'm afrpid you have lived out Vests 'sss''
> too long.
Mr.. Chandler is perfect arsenal ~ y
Q figures on the products Of the West sndq
q their shipment through Chicssp. Hs gave
. me the following on fresh besf trpnsroFttsedf
; from Chicago 10 Eastern points. incladins
: that shipped to Europe; In 1883. $40. 600.
,. 600 pounds; in 1884. 1s3,oOo,ooo pounds
y in 1884 about 70 carloads + day. averaging
: about % csrcasss par car. Over biz Inn
y are shipped 10 rsir,seretor cArs for foraisI
. export IN average si % caslosds q iFsal
beef week The year round.
70 / did not take down bis figures on .sh
Eastern shippspts of sggs, butter, an
q cheese. They are iupy astounding
2 The iorsisp consumption Of America
q cheese i stssdny jseress'ng. u amount
to many milIions Of dollars pss sonpW
o. and goes TO help keep The bsisass of sAd
10 our favor