davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18
:,s. =: Il: s;s:sa !r-r 4
BENZ PRICE,
gL----, H--c

Esrressstsa< tke Llvsrpccf an. rsnden ara
aaaaks lzsE-1ers C1uzaGrT HgEre faanw1u~a
CemEAuY. y II Eeg~EtN Insurance cauzpa-
a.. e h1rsE "a F2eafx Ens1rance causnaav
= hrgo k2sa- western AsIaraHGe Crr rAny . 4
Na-faas. 4zlt = auusts gf ss-eBG Fcr~fzT1 A.
Eaa4slleN oanFE asss. atyst 1sr Nfsk ths lzrsr-
est 4a& 1ese raNzalz Ethe Izaurznes C gupaa y
"a ths Weehf-Ths E4utsak5s Assurance cs--
s&ly. - \. IL an Pre- rlkFsa - s1Ta r.lishI-
aalza a1nerE &C l1Egst ratss- Tksfr crmAr=t
Gss@ts - raer~ than Fttty Mt4'bsas cf aollarx
ana they AEe taa wel vel kEnNn ~ asea snr
stgrinl eaaasv- rns.r reput1tious ware n
sal-a ssazktfaAet a. the msss rrFf2Als tnxur-
s11s egrpg r1.11ls n tats eouEfFy ~hffe thes :
esF4f2als ada sensat al4 prcraps cash pav-
fG-t aTerT as-eat s1sE szEszi 1sI has s,ss.ri >
RI So t&em tas is1etrx szzarsss wherever
reEFsEa1sa4- I1MT Eaf -unz are 70 soif<1sst
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

The Mississippi Press Assoei-
alton viii enjoy "A steamboat ex-
euTsion from Greenville 10 New
Orleans.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

TIE Paseagoul2 Democrat
star thiaks a foll Republican
i.ckst VII te -. in tie tea in
this State this wear
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

~ - nEth 1EiEsf q s1reas-s ! e rwFT
a rs41tt tAts far Czssfy reGsa-er. saAfsrt
O. tAa -ctz1l q tfs uers crtn- patty
Nn AZ aafh Eei - slef-Ee b a STRAW.
fs a e4asl f-ts f1r Caansv rreasrrer saAssrs
-. she aessqa - the pezlscEaslc rsEtg
We zre azLh4Flxs1 g. anraz-er Rrw %.
-eaSs1 a. a ca Gsizsr ssr rrznsv Tres -
a-rr- sta-eet % tsa acttaa u tAs Des4se-ss-s
party
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

About the middle CT s.av.
Justice l. .. G. Lamar. Of the
United Ststes Supreme Court.
viii be in Mobile TO Try some ed.
miraliy Cases.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

Ii is stated that Rev. Sam
Small, the evangelist. is anxious
10 represent the Atlanta. Ga
district la Congress
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

The wife of L q. G. Lamar, Ir.
will leave for Europe early in
June TO complete her studies in
art.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

The Warren county Jail con
tains seven lnaaties which can
not be accommodated in the
State ASylaus.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18
FOR COUNTY SUPER
INT END ECrT.

We are z-tarrizeI 10 4zua-rre e " GIL
AkS - = eausifafe CIR sEFeEtnteEsest es
tGhlie Et4rz.tsa. suhi4cE 81 the acton < tha
bsHiocratic HrEsF-
We are aath7r -. g. ,--rr1-s E A wrrWs
kAas- . a c14etf4te fur s4r=ri1srrFeet "
tEhhr kta1sttas. sthlseE G. ths aetsaa 80 g. b
DezIecrztts TASTY.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

Il Is > Else child that SOS
e4i q the rool 70 la1gh wien
ne OH man mashas his thumb
IxpEgss. : =
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

II MIN lllss
Chairman Ex-COmIait,ee.

The f4rHers' Alliance will To-
cate hagsing factory al Jack
son.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18

Most O. the shadows that
cross our path far1uga Ef- ans
crossed by s'aalius a. cur oEn
j LIZ.
Oxford eagle., 1889-04-18
TIE LE3zsLA-CRE

Ne are ltrarfE-t - a-rr---s ! = -FUE.
FES. e a eznftfaa~ E.rfhr Es.-ls4afsrr fr.s
thts eoa1ts- suhleet e. "a a-sal ef u. Dee
aerztfc paEfr
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23
CONGRESSMAN LAWYER.

The peculiar combination Of cheek
and hair dye, who thinks that he rep
reseuts the Second District in Con-
gress, leaves for Washington next
week.
tie Inns fine speech tvpc-writtrn
and puucmatcd. i'm his yaIiso oa the
subject Of himself and the -o that Dee
gave 10 the Streator miners. Nine
Dollar Frank wants the nation 10 hear
more about him before he tako bis
mulhgatavuy hatbu,,t November
The poor lobster Is ahoutod'riuto
private life Farewell lobby tU.
country achmr lo greet mr ue.
ee.s
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

For the last fifteen or twenty years
travellers have occasionally brought
specimens of very remarkable amber
from some locality in Southern MeXi-
co. The only information gained con-
corning it is that it is brought to the
coast 10y natives, who say that it oc-
ours in the interior 50 plentifully that
it is used by them for making fires
The color is a rich golden yellow, and
when viewed in different positions it
exhibits a beautiful huorescence,
similar to that of uratine, which it also
resembles in color. A recent specimen
is even more beautiful than the famous
so-called opalescent or green amber
found in Catania, Sicily. This ma
terial would be extremely valuable for
use in the arts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

board. As he has been at work on it
since Nov. Z, and has already got as
far as the departure of Noah from the
ark, it will doubtless be interesting
and voluminous.
THE llet-Headed Albino who edits
Check Book Charles Know-Nothing
organ shrieks "Put no foreign-born per-
sons in Office The name of that or
gan should be changed from america
to Aztec. The continent of America
was called after an Italian macaroni-
eater $50 years ago. To be consistent,
Farwell's German hating organ should
call itself after the aboriginals whom
it most resembles.
ANDREW F. LINKS is receiving a
great deal of backing for the position
of Appraiser of the Port of Chicago.
He is very capable man, but two
things operate against him, with
Check Book Charlie. One is that he
! is a German, and the other is thathe is
not carpet-bagger. Senator Farwell
wants all of the Chicago offices filed
with carpet-baggers He would be un-
faithful to his son-in-law's Know
nothing paper if he recommended a
German for anything. Mr.. Links is a
successful, upright business man, well
fitted for the place he'seeks. Perhaps
the fact that he is so well fitted for it.
is the reason he has not been appoint
ed. But he may get there after all.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23
PERSONAL PINI0NS.

CONGRESSMAN MASON is home from
Washington.
LAWRENCE NJ ENNIS has declined
the County Attorneyship.
IsA MoNHEnIER, the County Com
missioner-elect, has been presented
with a star.
THATunamiable ofiice-grabber, Catch
on E. Crafts, bids fair to be knocked
out of the County Attorneyship.
Mr.. THOMAS LYNCH, JR., the popu-
lar North Slider, absolutely declines to
be candidate for Drainage Commits
sioner
AID. ARTHUR Dixon, having secured
the teaming from all of the railroads,
is now in the field for Drainage Com
missioner
COMMISSIONER SCHUBERT is recover
ing from his recent severe attack of
NIichels, and will probably do better in
the future.
Up to date none Of the new County
Commissioners have made over l 800
promises, and one of them, Mr.. Ma
loney, has made none.
THE Hon. William J. Onahan, ex-
! ,u;oin NIo,,r otto has 1,atrrua1 from,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23
GOOD FOR YERKES.

Mr.. Yerkes deserves credit for keep
ing the newsboys off of his street cars.
In cold or stormy weather their CON
slant opening and closing of the car
doors made it impossible to keep the
cars warm.
Many poor man and woman now
sleeps in some cemetery as a result OF
a cold caught in this way.
People who kick against this order
of Yerkes' must be tramps or they
would get their papers at home.
As for the newsboys, most of them
should be at school instead of nsking
their lives for few cents in fooling
around the cable lines
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

place of tue ditch costing the citizens
$4,000, JOJ, it will cost them $780,
100000.
Care must he taxed to keep two
classes of men off of the Commission.
One is the class that wants to steal.
The other is the class Of politica!
pussy-cats who want to be respectfully
fussy, and who lunch at the Union
League and HoqEois restaurants. One
class is bad for what it will do. The
other is bad or account of what it will
not do.
Put up men of common sense, who
are absolutely above price. Such
men as John Spry. Carter H. Harri-
sou, Matthias Benner, William Nc
Coy, Charles F. Clarke. and OHllard
B. Hereby are of this class.
They vii serve with honor to them
selves and profit to the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

This is the romantic story told by an
Australian paper: Through inadvert-
emily kissing pretty customer George
Winch a butcher at Sydney, n. S. W.,
has come into a fortune The girl OBJ
iected to the attention and had Winch
taken up before the magistrate, who
fined him. The local newspapers i'm
proved the occasion by preaching sew
eral leading articles on human deprav-
ity in general and the misconduct Of
George Winch in particular He woke
next morning and found himself ia
NOUS and it was then discovered,
owing to the publicity given to his
name, that he was a missing heir An
offer Of marriage from the fair kissee
will now be in order.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23
STUPENDOUS FOLLY.

The scheme to change the names of
Chicago's great streets is simply ride
ulous. In fact, it is worse than ridicu-
lous. 1t is outrageous. Think of
calling Clark street Perry street!
In the name of all the goat-riders at
once, who was Perry?
Whiskers' bosom friend, perhaps.
Because the late John Crerar left
money for a public library, from which
everything not approving of his partic-
ular religious belief must be excluded,
LaSalle street is to be called after
him.
What rot
And Cottage Grove avenue is to lose
its name. SO are hundreds of other
streets.
This will necessitate the spending o.
huge sums for repainting names OF
grocery wagons and the like, for new
cards, bill-heads, stationery, etc.
Oh, Whiskers, Whiskers, what are
you thinking about?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23
WHISKERS' LAST SCHEME.
1t Is Going to Cost Business Men a Mint Of
Money.

1t Is Going to Cost Business Men a Mint of
Money.
To crafty a whim of Old-Man-Not-
Afraid Of His Whiskers Council com
mittee has decided to change the
names of 1000 Chicago streets.
Some of them need changing, be-
cause there are too many of them
named alike.
But why change them all?
There is only one La Sale street,
yet to do something worthy of note,
Whiskers has had the name changed
to Crerar avenue.
This means great expense and a
vast amount of inconvenience to 5000
business men.
Every insurance man on LaSalle
street will have to have his stationery
printed over again.
Every lawyer on LaSalle street will
need new cards.
So will every commission man.
The result will be 500, 600 worth of
loss and not / cents worth of gain
Why not call it Whiskers avenue?
Every man who is put to expense in
this way will remember Oldham Not
Afraid-of- His Whiskers when the time
comes.
But what does he care? Hasn't he
got Onahan behind him?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

4 FEENcH scientific agricultunst at-
ter almost thirty years Of assiduous
researches ON the experimental farm at
Nmccmes. has made remarkable and
important discovery of a relation cN-
istiug between the color of plants and
therchuess Of soils iu tertililingageuts.
Ie finds that the color of the leave. Of
plant. undcrgots marked change whom
ever the soil Is lacking n phosphate
potash lime on nitrogen. The color
remain lightgree4vr turn. to yellow
whom tho soil Is deficient u amy ot
Those ingredients Whom nome oi thr
| fuiltHs rItmeHts are wanting the
vlor B. dark green bt his esIer.
mput D. uu-lt auWuIiwsts with
positive Indication. D.. which tAe. ru
determine ulsa tbt greatest Facility
/ aaat E.at 80 FERTILIZER th. wI n,.l
MOST q. 10 ehst ...mnaoI br.I.IH
/ H tlamI aatims Sheen @ ma.
|ta .HI H# .a Nu
.a. ...
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23
MR.. ROCHE DECLINES.

Hon. John A. Roche absolutely de
clines to be candidate for Drainage
Commissioner, or to accept nomina-
ton even if it is rendered him.
This is to be regretted. Nir. Roche
would bring to the Office honesty, ex-
perience, and great industry.
He would have saved millions of dol
lars for the taxpayers
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23
A CHIEF OF POLICE.

Chicago still needs Chief of Police
But she won't get one. Old-Man-Not
Afraid of His Whiskers is over-much
stuck on Gawgy Hubbard.
The Mayors friends fondly hoped
that genuine reform would be insti
tuted in the police department.
But they were fooled.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

liant soldier in the war. He is a bust
ness man. He is honest and capable
He stands well among the German
Americans, of whom he is one.
Give him the place in preference to
moss-covered barnacles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

If Check Book Charlie were starting
soup factory he would be well sup
piled The manufactured material is
all coming his way,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

CHILLY WILLIE DEvINE is thinking
of having his picture taken. 1t could
be cut into chunks and sold for iced
oil in South America.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23
THE DOOMED AUDITORIUM.

The great Chicago Auditorium is hoo |
dooed from the start, and is destined
to rank in tie future Wit, many other
barD-like failures.
The reason for its doom avarice.
When the Antitmiu.r was first pro-
iected, people, old especlajM the
great common people, were Delighted.
They looked upon its founders as
philanthroplsus, ana ranked them with
the most public-spirited people of
the age.
The cause of this popular feeling of
Joy was the belief that, in an audito-
rum seating $500 persons, seats at
great elter.linllsnta could be placed
within rencI Il all at a small but
reasonable pr1ce, which would leave
fine margin for The proprietors.
Every day men could take their
wives, sons, daughters or sweethearts
to see grand italian opera, at 81 per
head, and get good seats.
One would think that this reasoning
vas correct. for :, 800 seats at 81 each
make 81, 30 a night, or SO, 600 for six
nights.
A fine sum, t.t'C.
So imbued was the public mind with
this belief that every effort was made
to help the building along. A public
street was condemned for its benefit
and it was looked upon as a great pub
lie ble sing.
But nov that it is finished the public
are coollv informed chat it is a private
enterprise, and that people who claim
the proud privilege of sitting out a
performance in ii must pay higher
prices than have ever before been
charged in Chicago
Boz es, $500; single seats, $50 each
for the SCISSOR.
Single seats for one performance
from 81 il the ninth gallery 1000 feet
above the ~tage) to $3.50 in the back
row dosn airs
S1ch are the figures announced for
the opening season of opera, with
Patti as the star
A number of people will go to the
show The first few nights, including
the shoddy aristocracv and the cleo
margarine bloods.
But they vii never 90 again.
Tie Auditorium is doomed The
common PEOPLE viii look upon it a.
quadrennial lneetinG-p.a~a for ma
tioral coa9entions. II ID meantime
it will Va coJwebbed
The Aadi,cri2m is cut { the way
West side and North Side nsrzet-ear
do not approach within hill mil,
2f
Think, Their, Of the Il oudenoe o
charging double p..cas tc see hack
neyed shows IN ,mth ht1, when peo
pie haya 10 pay ,wo car-fares t
reach it,
The Auditorium j. lool-ed Tn
projectors want to get tteir none
bacl 700 quck
The hail win remair ,aeant Tie yea
aronnd. The lniIdir itself win be
come rooyr for piano tuners. masi
toaebers, ycec tanners Christian scient
ist ctireodst,. and artists too nj
meroa- TO mention
Tho Sroodyrropdetors have kill
te goac t2t would have lain golde
eggs
There ia vsole sermon 30 n
sau-e. aideG Lats .a-eyer h11looa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

AS final knockout in the attack on
Mr.. Roesing, the banks have with
drawn their bonds furnished at the
Comptroller's request.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

CHECK-BooK CHARLES anti-for-
eigner newspaper is going to prove tc
be a boomerang.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

Forty -FOUR new Aldermen will have
to be elected in the spring
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

If The EAGLE ever accused Chief OF
Police Hubbard of being policeman
it takes it back.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

JUST keep tab on the Aldermen who
vote to change the street names
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

THE States Attorney will be read.
for the gamblers in a few weeks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

The COMMUNICATIONS are in arms
against Senator Farwell.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-04
Question Involved.

A legal gentleman of this city, con-
versant with the bond issue question
while of the opinion that the re-
hearing of the case will not be had,
says:
"The Bolton injunction suit in
wolves point that becomes mighty
interesting if we'll founded. Il is the
question of the cOnstitutiOnality of
the issue. The bond issue of last
year is liable TO the same objection
for in neither case did the voters pass
upon the creation of % sinking fund,
and in neither case therefore is provi-
sion made for the redemption of the
bonds at maturity.
The administration seems to 90
upon the latter us the flood" theory.
The question of the rights OF the bond
holders rights will arise. If the
bond recites the exact facts concerning
the election, the bonds will not be
good in any ones hands, but the
trust company having been allowed by
the mayor to have the bonds printed
and engraved, the recitals will doubt
less state that all the laws have been
strictly complied with and this mis-
statement under the seal of the city
will bind her as against innocent pur-
chasers. AS against the Fidelity
Trust company the bonds are clearly
unconstitutional and void and the
city council will doubtless encounter
resistance wnen an attempt is made
to levy the ten per cent tax"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-04
Girl--And Pistols for Two.

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 4.-Malad
City, just over the Idaho border, has
been thrown into excitement by
duel, which occurred Monday after
noon, between two young men, A bra
ham Likes and Judge Springs. They
came there last spring and went into
partnership, ranching. In short
time they fell in love with Jenny
Trants. Unable to settle the matter
amicably, they resorted to the
brook side with six shooters,
where each principal took position
At the word both fired, Springs
bullet striking Likes in the left arm
and Likes firing wide of the mark.
Likes demanded another shot. This
5ime both men fell. Springs was
shot through the head and instant thy
killed. Likes received a bullet just
above the heart and died in few
minutes. both were buried in the
ravine by the ranchers. Miss Trants
is nearly craZed by the terrible event
and it is feared she will end her own
life
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-04
Welcomed.

Prof. Carl Beck, the leader of the
Beethoven M@nnerchor, was well
coined last night at Scholz's hall by a
large attendance of the members OF
the Mannerchor, there being % pres
ent, besides a large number of guests.
The M8nnerchor had placed their
leaders, large photograph, framed in
flowers, over his rostrum and on the
table and around the hall were flowers
in plenty. Wine flowed freely as the
song proceeded and several new
songs, brought from across the sea,
were rehearsed.
The Msennerchor has now begun
active rehearsal for the North Ameri-
can Sangerbund, which meets in New
Orleans in February. This society
will attend.
During the reception fine silver
wine goblet, and large framed pho
tograph Of the Professor was present
ed to him by the Maennerchor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-04
Quiet in MISSISSIPPI.

NEW ORLEANS, September A spe-
cial from Greenwood, Miss, says:
The sheriff of this county returned
from Minter city, the seat of war,
last evening and reported every thing
quiet up there. Four of the ring
leaders, named AdOlph Horton, Scott
Morris, n. J. Dial and Jack Dial, were
killed. The.military..arrlved at Minter
City yesterday morning The excite
men among the negroes was augmen-
ed by a report that peaceable negro
had been killed during the nighG for
refusing to take up arms against the
white people. Upon arrival of the
troops, it was learned that party of
about 160 negroes, we'll armed with
Winchester rifles, were encamped
near Cane Lake, six or eight miles
from Minter City. \ accommodating
party numbering so, was organized to
hunt up the belligerent blacks, but
they could not be found. Later a
party of whites, passing though
the plantation of Catownes, came
upon Adolph Horton and Jack Dial
and they were commanded to surren-
der. Without regarding the COM
mand of the officers they drew their
pistols and started to run when they
were shot down. These two were
very desperate and mischievous men
and had been the principal aiders
of Cromwell and Thomas in
arousing the negroes of this coun-
ty. The other leaders were killed
this morning while resisting arrest.
Thomas, Allen and Cromwell, the
moving spirits of the instruction
have not been arrested, but the
whites and better class of negroes are
determined to bring them to justice.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-04
THE FAIR MEETING.
The Board of Directors Resolve
Favorably-but the Money must
he mt IN

The Board of Directors Resolve
Favorably-but the Money must
be put up.
A meeting of the Fair Association
board OF directors was held this morn
ing. Among those present were VIM.
Heuermann, L. Lott, DR.. Graves,
Sam Maverick, Henry Elmendorf,
and Mr.. Workman, the acting secre-
tary and manager.
A resolution was adopted author
iZing the secretary and manager to
proceed in getting up the fair and
exposition provided that the money
s., 900 as promised, shall be deposited
with the treasurer of the association
not later than Monday, september
9th, and provided further that the
additional Sic, 600 for constructing the
railway on South Flores street ac.
cording to the ordinancegranting same
and further indemnity fund be sub
scribed by good date September 9th.
"Resolved, that all moneys raised
by the citizens, as the indemnity fund
against loss, be refunded to the citi-
zsns subscribing to the same, pro-
Nlucu blIdI no lOSS 10 5uStdInCu ny
holding the fair, and
That, if part of the indemnity fund
be required, to liquIdate a loss, that
the remainder of said fund of indem-
nifty. be returned to the subscribers,
upon basis proportionate to amount
they have subscrib bed"
Secretary Dickinson's resignation
was formally accepted, and Mr.. l.. j.
Workman was unanimously elected
as secretary and general manager.
The fair association has done wisely
in the selection of Mr.. Workman, and
the LIGHT believes that if the citizens
will now come to the front with their
assistance he will make our second
annual Fair and Exposition grand
success. Let everybody stop kicking
are bound to hold big fair and rake
in a clean profit to the city of over
$500, 900.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-04
Mexico's High Stock Tariff.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sep. 1.-The Mex
lean government has revised article l
of it's customs tariff wherein living
animals are made free of duty and
has imposed heavy duties on import
ed cattle, swine, sheep, mules and
goats; measure that cannot fail to
have most disastrous effect on the
business of supplying this city
with meat from the United States.
This business has already grown to
large proportions and the railway
companies have provided special
stock refrigerator cars to meet the
growing wants of this profitable
trade. Now the government steps in
and places duty of 10 cents per kilo-
gram on fresh meat, on each beef
animal, S225 on pigs, g each on
mules and 80 cents on sheep. The
decree goes into effect November lst.