davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31
Norwegian Fences.

Even SO commonplace thing as fence
gives character to the landscape. This il
3 matter Of Importance to all who are in.
terested in making country places and
country life as attractive as possible. The
fences of Norway, as described. must
be an ugly blemish upon the face of the
country.
Two thick stakes Of pine, from seven to
eight feet long, are driven firmly into the
ground within about an inch of each
other. and repeated at intervals of four
feet
Smaller sticks are then placed in a
, slanting position between the uprights,
which serve as. grooves to keep them in
their place, and they are still further Sc.
cured by their being bound together with
twigs of osier.
When completed it makes SO compact Q
fence that a weasel could scarcely put his
noe through. They can not, however,
boast of combining the ornamental with
the useful, having gaunt, monotonoua
look, which makes one long to see them
replaced by the pretty hedgerows of Eng
land.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31
An Extinct Volcano.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 25.-Work-
men tunneling Red Mountain. two
miles from this city, struck cave sew
eral days ago. This was soon passed,
leaving small openings on each side Of
the tunnel One day last week an i'm
mense amount of dirt and rock from
above caved in, completely filing the
tunnel for distance Of fifty feet. When
this had been cleared away the work
men found themselves in the center of a
large rock-walled room. The cave on
the left of the tunnel remained un-
changed, but the opening on the right
had extended until it was about SO feet
in lengtheand Is feet high. Somemen
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31
A NEW RECRUIT.
A Cow That Refused to BECOME an
Army Porter.


Army Porter.
One could scarcely expect COW, not
trained to the profession Of arms. to con-
duct herself with great self4possession as
one of an army. In the STORY of Boy
Company" is to be found an anecdote
concerning one sucn new recruit,-a
cow, which with several hens and rooster,
were attached to confederate battery.
AS soon as a halt was made for the night,
the fowls were taken from the wagon
where they rode, the rooster was tied to q
wheel-spoke, by the Leg and mis- family
always remained near him.
AS the war progressed, and the horses
grew poor, the COW was brought into use as
a beast of burden She was saddled,
dishes, frying pans, and coffee pots were
hung upon the saddle, and the docie
creature moved away, quite oblivious of
the clatter on her back. She was usually
tied to a caisson, but often she was turned
loose, and thus followed the battery, like
an enlisted soldier.
During the last winter of the war, q
large, raw-boned brindle COW strayed into
camp, and although at first wild, She soon
followed the example of the veteran, and
became an orderly recruit.
One day, when a sudden start had been
ordered, it was thought to utilize the new
cow as a porter. A little fellow named
Carlton was ordered to saddle the COWS.
The old one was quickly loaded with the
Captains baggage, recently killed chick
ems and other rations, and Carlton then
proceeded to put the coffee pot, skillet,
and other cooking utensils upon the brin
die. He was obliged to make her fast
to pine tree in order to load her rap
idly.
Everything was ready, the battery was
about to move, and the Captai~ 'rected
Carlton to let 60 the ropes, and make the
brindle follow in the wake of the old cow
who had just taken the line of march in
good order. But no sooner had the ropes
slipped from brindle's horns, than, with
head, heels and tail high in the air, she
sped down the hill. the sound of her bel
lowing mingled with the clatter of tin.
and forming bass and tenor seldom
heard
After freeing herself of every vistage of
her pack, she slowly returned, seeking
her companions, The scattered load was
collected and placed again upon her back
but as soon as SIZE was free, with bound
and below, she fled down the hill, this
time never to return.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31
Thousands of Dollars.

are spent every year by the people of this
State for worthless medicines for the cure OF
throat and lung diseases. when we know
that if they would only invest 81 in SANTA
ABBA, the new California Discovery for
consumption and kindred complaints, they
would in this pleasant remedy find relief.
1t is recommended by minist FRS, physicians
and public speakers of the Golden State.
Sold and guaranteed by j. B. Starkweather
Il Co., at 81 bottle. Three for $3.50.
The Most stubborn case of catarrh will
speedily succumb to CALIFORNIA CAT
R-CURE. Six months treatment 81. By
mail ST. 10.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31
started To exnlore the cave. Af,er a

started to explore the cave. After a
few winding passages they came to an
immense opening, the descent of which
was almost perpendicular Huge
stones were rolled to the entrance of the
pit and pu he'd in. but nobody heard
them strike. An engineering expert
who has visited several extinct craters
and whose knowledge of geology is not
limited, says the character of the rock
and everything about the place indi
Gates the tunnel has encountered seq
tion of crater of long since extinct
volcano.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31
Women's Hair.

A woman's hair may grow to the length
Of six feet. Mme Hess of Paris refused
81 1000 for her cranial covering which was
about that measurement. Four hundred
hairs of average thickness would cover an
inch of space. The blonde belle has
about 100000 filaments to comb anG
brush. the red-haired beauty has to be
satisfied with $4,000, the brown haired
damsel may have 100000, the black
haired but 1O2, 900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31

The question of submitting the prohi-
bition amendment of the State Consti.
tution is before the Illinois Legislature,
and it will probably be submitted, as
members of both parties are in taver Of
allowing Che people to pass upon the
question. There is no reason why it
should not be submitted, and there are
many good reasons why it should be-
Chicago Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31

MAKE No MIsTAKE.-Ifyou have made
up your mind to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do
not be induced to take any other. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is peculiar medicine, possess
ing, by virtue of its peculiar combin alton,
proportion and preparation, curative power
superior to any other article of the kind be-
fore the people. For all affections arising
from impure blood or low state of the system
it is unequaled. Be sure to get Hoods.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. CONS, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively Piles, or no pay re-
money refunded. Price as cents per box. For
sale by F. Robinson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31

English SPAWN Linement removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps and Blenl-
ishes from horses. Blood SPAWN, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone, Stiles, Sprains
ali Swollen Threats, Coughs, Etc. Save $50
by use Of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by
J. B. Starkweather & Co., Druggist, Keno
sha. q Tyr
THAT HACKING COUGH can be
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guar
antee it. For sale by Starkweather & Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31

Catarrh cured, health anu sweet breath
ecured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price so cents. Nasal Injector free. For
sale by Starkweather g. Co. Essg
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31

formation.
The Farmers Institutes, which have
for some weeks been in progress in this
State, appear to be exciting more earn
estness than in any year heretofore.
Farmera and others in the counties
where institutes are held are taking
part in the discussions and giving their
experiences on the methods OF farming
under consideration. til hoped when
the meetings take place in Kenosha
county, many farmers will be prepared
to contribute their views on the subject
under consideration. AT the Institute
held last week in Viroqua, an evening
was devoted t, public schools. One
evening Of the Institute in Kenosha
County might be profitable. 1t Viroqua:
The evening sess ..,> opened with
music by quartette, which was follow
ed by tax on "Our Common Schools"
by Prof. D. 0. Mahoney, superintendent
of schools far Vernon county. Over two
and half millions Of dollars have been
expended in suppart of the common
schools Of this State. All Of this is for
the purpose of building up stronger
and better citizenship. An important
question is, are the people, the teachers
the school officers, all doing their duties?
If they are, great results may be expect
ed. It is not good economy to pay q
teacher salary to be fireman burning
green wood to keep the children warm.
There are school houses all over the
State in which children suffer with the
cold daily, where IS would make the
school comfortable. This is the
school board, who think they are prac-
ticing economy-while In reality they
they are guilty Of the worst extravagan-
ce, wasting the time of the teacher and
pupils, and possibly sowing the seeds of
disease which may wreck the constitu-
tons of the young people. School
houses should be pleasantly located,
made comfortable, and walls kept clean,
and surroundings pure, moral and health
full, that every valuable characteristic
may be inculcated and encouraged in
the minds Of the children. The teach
er should be such that his or her daily
life may be ennobling to the children in
the school. The best teachers should
be employed that the finances will war
rant The parents should work in uni
son with the teachers, and should take
| that interest in the schools which will
enable them to know the teachers time
and ability. The apparatus and text
books should be such that the best pos
sible results may be obtained. A uni
formity Of text books is highly essential
throughout school, and should be
made imperative"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31
SOCIETIES.
Masonic.


Masonic.
F. "a. NJ, No. Al meet the and 4th Monday
OF each month in Masonic Hail.
n. NJ ROGERS, Sec'y. W. E. REED, w. M.
CHAPTER-No 8, R. A. NJ, meet on the LIST and
ID Tuesdays Of each month at same place.
d. B. BENEDICT, Secretary.
Odd Fellows.
KENosHA LODGE, No. 40. meet every Thursday
evening at Odd Fellows Hall, over Dan Head & Co.'S
bank,
PARK CITY LODGE, No. 1Os. meet eyerv Fri
day evening at same place.
Royal Arcanum.
=, KENosHA COUNCIL, No. 27s, meet on the LIST
Wednesday of every month at Odd Fellows Hail.
C. A. r.
FRED s. LOWELL POST, No. go, meet I'd and
4th Mondays of each month at A. o. H. Hail.
Hibernians.
KENOSHA DIVISION. No. /, meet on the 1st
Tuesday of each month in A. O. H. Hail.
Knights Of Labor.
ASSEMBLY No. $500, meet on the I'd Thursday of
each month in A. o. H, Hall.
Knights Of Honor.
LAFAYETTE LODGE. No. l4I1. meet on the list
and Sd Mondays of each month at Odd Fellows Hall.
ForeSterS.
COURT KENOsHA, No. 1874, meet every I'd and
9Th tuesdays in the month in A. .. H. Hail.
Royal AdeIphia.
Meet LIST and Sd Tuesdays of each month in Odd
Fellows Hail.
German Workingmen.
Meet on the I'd Monday of each month at Schend's
Hall.
Modern WOodmen.
PIKE WOOD CAMP, No. S91, meets I'd Tuesday
OF each month at Dittmar & Burritt's Photograph
Rooms.
Good TempIars.
Stone Lodge No. %, meets every Tuesday evening
over the COURIER office.
Business Mems Club.
Meet at their rooms, corner Main and Pearl Streets
on the LIST Tuesday of each mouth.
St. Micnaei'S b. a.
Meets every first Monday in the month";
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31

Next Sunday evening Thatcher,
Primrose and Vests Minstrels be-
gin a weeks engagement at the Chi
cago Opera House. The organiza
ton is the largest and best Of the
minstrel companies now Oh tour. It
is composed Of the best talent. and,
unlike the majority of such enter
tainments, has been purged Of all
vulgarity. The features of the per-
Torrance are the march, arranged by
Mr.. Barney Fagin, and the Shakes
perian first part.
What enhances the beauty Of fine feat
ures more than a clear skin ? Even plain
features are made attractive by good COM
plexion. To secure this, purify your blood
with Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t has no equal.
Price 81. Six bottles, $500. Worth SIS a
bottle.
"rhe Crystal Slipper, or Prince
Prettiwitz and Little Cinderella, the
great spectacular extravaganza, is
now filling the fourth and last week
of the present engagement at the
Chicago Opera House. At every
performance the theatre is crowded,
and it is with regret that the manage
ment is unable to prolong the stay of
the piece in Chicago. It is not like
ly that "The Crystal Slipper" will
again be seen in that city. The
new spectacular extravaganza
of the Chicago Opera House
is we'll under way, and will be given
its initial production early in May.
The piece has not been named, but
it will probably be called "Sinbad,
the Sailor" In splendor it is prom
ised it will outrival any of its prede-
cessors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
County Officers.

Anthony Van Wyck. go. County Judge
Z. !: meyers 49,. ............ =. Sherih
+ T. r. = R bead Treasurer
John H. Corcoran Clerk Circuit Court
James Pennefeather. -. Register Of Deeds
Munson Paddock. .......... District Attorney
~. n AZ oeH'. .....'.-.. ........ coroner
VIM. Middlecamp Co. supt. of Schools, O. Somers
II. r. Lavey. Chairman of County Board
ID. L. Burgess. Supervisor from Brighton
Geo. H. Sager.. Supervisor from Kenosha City
Joseph Widman. 800. Supervisor from Kenosha CITY
M !. Brady. Supervisor from Kenosha City
Jacob Ernst ........ Supervisor from Kenosha City
NC Thomey. Supervisor from Pleasant Prairie
W. A. Mckesson. ..... supervisor from Randall
C n. M Burgess $500. ..:Supervisor from Salem
S: D: SIade -. .......Supervisor from Wheatland
H, H, Tarbell. Observation-Disclosures. County Agent
Antoine Weiskopf. ...... ........ County Physician
Wheatland.
S. D. slade, Chairman. ....P. O, SHADES Corners
!. H. Hoelz, Town Clerk. ...P. o., New Munster
b, M. Schilz, Town Treasurer. p o., New Munster
J. B. Lohous. Assessor. up. o.. New Munster
Ozro W. Eddy, Geo. H. Fay. Justices of the Peace
SOmers.
Chas. L. Barrows Chairman. 49,. P O. Racine
w. J. Rhodes, Town Clerk P. O., Somers
VIM. Braid, Town Treasurer. p. O.. Racine
N. Thompson. 5000. Justice of the Peace
Salem.
n. M. Burgess Chairman. ............P. O., Salem
]. E. Dalton, Town Clerk. ...-...P. O.. Silver Lake
A: q. Kruckman, Town Treasurer :. P. O., Wilmot
W. M: Curtis, Assessor. o., Salem
F.. Owen, A. Van Alstine. Justices of the Peace
Randall.
VIM. McKesson, Chairman, P. O., Bassetts Station
Joseph Kirkhoff, Town Clerk P O., Bassetts Station
lullas Beithsn Treasurer. O., Bessetts Station
John Elverman, Assessor. O.. Bassetts Station
Pleasant Prairie.
\. G Ih0nsy, Shairmsn g. Kenosha
": G.. Dowse, Assessor. p O., Kenosha
John Lucas. ........... 49,. Justice of the Peace
Paris.
Richard Price, Jr., Chairman ........P. O., Paris
D. N. Jones, Town Clerk .....:P. O., Union Grove
Jacob Haney, Treasurer go. :. P. O., Union Grove
jaoob Windish. " 49,. ... Justice of the Peace ace
Bristol.
Chas H. Waldo, Town Clerk. p. O.. P Prairie
J. A. Rowbottom Treasurer 49,. 49, P. O., Bristol
Geo. E. Andrews, E. Jones, J. NJ. Kellogg,
80. Justices of the Peace
Brighton.
D. L. Burgess Chairman. .............P. O., Salem
Joshua Dixon, Town Clerk -. p. o., Kansasville
Jacob Daniels, Treasurer. -. -. ..P. O., Brighton
N. F. Mcdonald, Assessor ...P. O.. Salem Station
Michael Kemen, Constable. ;. -...... Brighton
W. E, McVicar, Henry Swantz, Justices of the Peace
City of KenOsha,
Geo. II. Sager.... -. Supervisor from First ward
Joseph Widman. Supervisor from Second ward
M. ]. Brady Supervisor from Third ward
Jacob Ernst. Supervisor from Fourth ward
Henry Williams. ...... :. ............. Mayor
F. w. Mathews. ............ City Clerk
Peter Jacobs. .......... 49,. City Treasurer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31

Eminent physicians everywhere recon-
mend Ayers Cherry Pectoral as the most
reliable remedy that can be had for colds,
coughs, and all pulm nary disorders. Ask
your druggist for Ayers Almanac; it is the
best publication Of it's kind, and full of in
formation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31

F. IA. NJ, No. Al, meet the and 4th Monday
OF each month in Masonic Hail.
n. NJ ROGERS Sec'y. W. e. REED. w. M.
CHAPTER-No. 8, R. A. NJ, meet on the 1st and
Cd Tuesdays OF each month at same place.
GEO. II. SAGKR, H. p.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31
Odd Fellows.

KENoSHA LODGE, No. 40, meet every Thursday
evening at Odd Fellows Hall, over Dan Head & Co s.
bank,
PARK CITY LODGE, No. 1Os, meet every Fri.
day evening at same place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31
Randall.

VIM. McKesson, Chairman, P o., Bassetts Station
Joseph Kirkhoff, Town Clerk P. o. Bassetts Station
Juias Beithsn Treasurer P. O., Bessetts Station
John Elverman, Assessor. O., Bassetts Station
w. H. Wilcox. ......... . Justice of the Peace
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31
Wheatland.

s. D. Slade, Chairman ...-P. o, SHADES Corners
!. H. Hoelz Town Clerk. p. o., New Munster
b, NJ. Schilz, Town Treasurer. P. O., New Munster
]. B. Lohous, Assessor -. ...P O., New Munster
Ozro w. Eddy, Geo. H. Fay. Justices of the Peace
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31
SOMers.

Chas L. Barrows, Chairman. . ...... P. O., Raci
w. J. Rhodes, Town Clerk. :. .....P. O., Some
VIM. Braid, Town Treasurer. P. O., Raci
|. n. Fetch, Assessor. -......... P. o., Raci
N. hompSon. Justice of the Pea
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31
Salem.

N. M. Burgess, Chairman. O., Sale
]. E. Dalton, Town Clerk. ....P. o., Silver La
A. b. Kruckman, Town Treasurer . P. O., Wilm
w. w. CurtlS, Assessor. r. o., Sale
F. ] Owen, A. Van Alstine Justices of the Pea
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
WHAT A-(STORY!

For neuralgia, novel cure-which we
hardly believe, II true, will ever become
popular-is vOuched for. it is said, by a
correspondent of the New York sun.
An Irish girl in Paterson, n. j., had suff-
cred with neuralgia of the head and face
until almost frantic with pain; actually
beating the wall with her head to cause
insensibility. Her employer having
heard that DR.. Terc had cured rheuma-
tism by the sting of wasp, asked the
girl if she would try it. With courage
born of despair, she exclaimed, ANY
other torture would be pleasure beside
this" \ yellow wasp was obtained, and
vexed into singing her face. Within a
few moments the pain ceased, the girl
fell asleep, and strange to say, never
again had an attack of neuralgia. Well,
we don't blame her. The remedy was
probably too heroic for second dose.
\ learned specialist when told this yarn
remarked, 1.-The pain may have stopped
temporarily, but it could only have been
temporary Continued he, at Is fact
that sudden shock to inflamed and pain
full nerves will stop pain, but the remedy
is worse than the disease, as many un-
thinking people in after years find out,
who apply fiery and dangerous COM
pounds externally TO stop neuralgia and
rheumatism. They only continue to
shock their nervous system, ignorant OF
the fact that, as in the morphine or al
cohol habit their mental and moral ma
ture is thus gradually being destroyed.
Make haste slowly, if you expect TO
cure any nerve disease" was the advice TO
Il lady by friend who had been cured of
chronic neuralgia by using for some time
Johnson's Anodyne Linment inhaled,
taken internally, and applied externally,
as advised in the wrapper around every
bottle. Neuralgia is fever or intamma-
ton of the nerves, and only by degrees
can any Inflammation be cured; and then
only by am anodyne treatm, Mt. Old DR..
Johnson had this In mind when he de-
vised his Anodyne Liniment; remedy
now known to nearly every one, as 1t de-
serves to be. Surely, "A medicine without
real merit could not have survived fol-
eighty years, as this one has done. Adrt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
Che bouseholo.
FISH BALLS.

Our fish balls are made after recipe
little different from any | have ever seen.
1t is substantially as follows. | cannot
give any exact quantities, which must be
gagged by the size of the family, but the
proportion of potato should be twice that
of fish. Boil the fish in two waters, re-
move the bones, and chop with the pota-
to very fine, taking pains that they be-
come well mixed in the process. Add
nothing but pepper and salt. We have
sometimes added a beaten egg, but do
not consider it any Improvement; if care
is taken to chop fine, no moistening Is
necessary. Many recipes require the po-
tato to be mashed, but we have found
better results to follow from chopping
fine.
Another point sometimes forgotten is
the salt. AS Goldfish is usually quite salt,
it is natural to think no more will be re-
quired, but if boiled in two waters, as
suggested, the strong taste sometimes
noticed will not only be removed, but the
salt also. Neglect to supply this loss
gives a very flat taste to the potato In
making up, the balls may be large or
small, as suits the fancy; we haye an
idea of late that small ones are more
dainty and appetizing. These prepara-
tons are usually made the evening be-
fore.
For cooking, we use spider or skillet
filled almost full of fat kept and used for
this purpose. The whole secret of sue
cess lies in the cooking, and success in
this means keeping the fat as hot as pos
sible without burning, and having suffi-
cient to entirely cover the balls. If kept
at this high temperature they will quick.
ly assume the rich brown color so desir-
able, and when placed on brown paper
to drain will scarcely leave trace OF
grease. Many failures have resulted from
lack of sufficient heat, though at the
time attributed to other causes.
Various theories have been advanced
to account for the fact that sometime:
the balls would come to pieces, insteat
of remaining compact that sometimes
they would soak fat so as to be absolute
ly UNBEATABLE, or would not become brown
etc. But they have all been proved tt
have one common cause.-the fat was no
hot enough. The best rule know of is
when the fat begins to smoke put in you
balls, but be sure it is hot. When all ar,
done, strain the fat and it is ready TO
use next time. If properly cooked very
little of it will have been consumed
Good Housekeeping.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
Sheep 0nterest.
THE TARIFF ON WORSTEDS.

The American Wool Reporter says :
1.-The new collector of customs at New
York, Hon. Joel b. Erhardt, has sus-
tanned the opinion of the appraisers that
worsteds are subject to the higher duty
assessed by the tariff on woolens instead
of the lower duty specifically prescribed
for worsteds. Collector Erhardt rem
dered his decision on Saturday afternoon,
and the question will now 90 to the sec
rotary for his further ruling, and from
him it will, undoubtedly, be taken to the
supreme court. The importers are tho
roughly oragnized in this matter, and
will push their claim to the bitter end ;
but while there is much doubt as to the
proper construction of the present law,
and while we could have wished a deci-
sion upon this subject having less of the
flavor of partisan politics about it, yet
there can be no question as to the equity
of imposing the same rate of duty upon
worsteds as upon woolens. The present
law ought to be corrected by congress as
speedily as possible. Meantime. increas-
ing evidence is every day afforded of the
general intention of all officials connec-
ted with the present administration to
construe all laws as far as possible in IA
vor of protection to home industry"