davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
MARTIN RUDY IN TROUBLE.
Several Executions and AN Attachme
Against His Effects.

Several Executions and AN Attachment
Against His Enects.
Martin Rudy, dealer in bicycles, is again
In financial trouble; several executions
we're issued against him this afternoon.
Whitten, 6odding d Co., Providence, II. l.,
w0ro tho first to issue. Their claim IL for
el67.2s. When pressed for = settlement
Rudy gave the firms agent check on the
County bank for the amount OF their claim.
Upon making inquiry It was learned that
Rudy never had a dollar on deposit In this
bank, and then: execution was issued by
~. r. Beyer. their attorney.
Lewis A. Howell, Of Millville, N. Y has
- olaim Of el58.l7. and an execution was
taRssd on Y ty~ Wm. II. Brown and 4. j.
and % glad, -. ala, ,..v, .,,,.,
Z ,cs - ,ninn,ing his bank account at Reed,
. ~ rocket Co.'s and b. P. Locher & Sons.
!. scs----.sisAmplsn. Of Dunkirk, N. Y, and
~. A. Mceker, of Troy. N. Y, also issued
executionA. Their aggregate claim is
tlS467. These parties advertised second
/ land bicycles for sale In New York papers.
I Dndy cav the advertisements, ts,corresponded
with them and directed them to send their
Il bicycles 70 him and on receipt OF them he
prosnised TO send dram on New York. lie
= got tbs bicycles, but they never got the
drnfks.
z The sheriff has levied on all the bicycles
IA the room In Locher's building. used by
) him As . bicycle school. Several bicycles
tAors arc claimed by parties who had them
3here for repairs or storage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
To tho Public OF Lancaster.

Having seen nm advertisement In the NeW
Era OF Monday, May ~ with an afiidavit of
Supt. u. Routh, OF the Baltimore Mutual Aid
society, setting 'orth that they paid all their
sick claims In Lancaster, we, the undcrsigne
being affirmed according law before Edw. X.
Heltshu and ID. IA. Senscnig, notaries public.
would state that we did not receive all our bene-
it's, to wit
Jane Buchran. - South Christian street, paid
in for u period OF one year and nine months,
and received no benefits during three weeks
Illness.
Anna q. Rudy, SO Middle street, paid In about
two wears, and during an illness of Ave weeks
received only 1915.
Maria Moulton. 5l5 Middle street, pnid In for
over two years, and during an illness OF eight
weeks received s3.51 Case pending In court)
Mrs. Emma pcrrct, Chester street, paid In for
about two wars. aud during an illness Of h7c
weeks received but two weeks dues.
Joseph Wiifong, Rockiand pike, affirmed that
the Baltimore Mutual Aid society IL indebted
10 him In the sum OF Ave dollars for one week :
dues.
Henry Fisher, $50 North Prince street, afiirms
that the Baltimore Mutual Aid society is In
debted TO him In the sum Of Ave dollars for one
weeks benefits.
John ID. Duitenhofer, as South Prince street,
aff,rms that the Baltimore Mutual Aid society
H. indebted TO him In the sum OF nine dollars
for sick benefits.
Golfonec Dali, 852 East Chestnut street,
sfiirms that the Baltimore Mutual Aid society
is indebted 10 him In the sum OF ten dc ''ars for
two weeks benefits.
Chloe Wilson. ~ Fiibert street, afiirms that
the Baltimore Mutual Aid society II indebted
to him for ten dollars.
George Brady, S5G West Orange street. afiirns
that the Baltimore Mutual Aid society IL In
debted 10 him In the cum OF s,xty-two dollars
and fifty cents on the death OF his son.
Barbara Kalbfcll, 5Nj Lafayette street, aflirms
that the Baltimore Mutual Aid society is In.
debted TO her for sick benefits In the Of two
dollars md tifty cents.
Affirmed aud subscribed to before us this 22d
day OF May, 1880. EDW. E HEIfSHU,
DAN. II. SENSENIG,
L Na,In nIo Iat.ll
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
Philadelphia Produce Market

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Noon-Flour quiet
Penn'a supers, 2 5otp2 75: extra. 2759p3 S5
family, 3b0G3 75; roller, u D9i so; patent,
q 1905 So
Wheat steady; No. 2 Red new. s2ISa93c; No. .
Pa, do, sBc.
Corn nrm; No. 2, new, ii@4ic; old. iOs
&c.
mixed, 3ic.
Bran steady Winter SIS 5oaieOo; Spring $500
@l5 IS.
Baied hay quiet $40 5Oal4 90 as to Quality I;
timothy 10 JO9 10 20 for choice: mixed, 80 5164ll
bnled rye straw, new, tls gG2l 20.
Butter dull; Penn'a creamery extra
lr@l7e Penn'a firsts extra, lsc Jobbing, lse23
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
Whit-Nlonday a Holiday.

Whit Monday as holiday is fast losing
IL hold and there are very few attractions
for fts celebration In this city. The people
of this city seem to take but little interest
- Il and the country people do not come
y town in anything like the numbers they
did In former years. The jolly Bachelors,
u social organization of this city, intend
holding picnic at Knapp's villa. and the
managers Of the street car line have mott
asd them that horse cars will be run down
g far as the gate. Another attraction will
b . game Of bali at McGrann's park be-
tween the Lebanon and Lancaster clubs,
which promises to be very interesting.
Many Of the industrial establishments Of
~ city will close on Monday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24

A mad dog created a great deal of ex-
citement In the village Of Safe Harbor on
Friday afternoon. The animal belonged TO
Joseph Waller and he was bitten by
another dog that had hydrophobia
nine weeks ago. Yesterday the ap.-
NAL became mad and started on
> run through the village. biting every
log and cat that came In his way. He bit
ono belonging to Theodore Patterson, two
John Herr and one Of John Hammer.
lanimal was finally killed by William
Tgart, proprietor of the Exchange hotel,
shot him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
" Getting OF Auditing Committee.

:, M. Leib, Of Mt. Joy, Robert Conklin,
Columbia, and Joseph Long, of Dru-
,re, who were appointed committee to
dit the accounts Of DIR. j. Francis Dun
p. chairman Of the Republican county
mmittee, mot to-day at the City hotel.
5'hey find that there is sufficient money
ever after all expenses are paid to give
|psah OF the county committeeman s. TO pay
|eheir expenses for holding the last primary.
This amount will be sent by check to each
- once.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
Trnins DoIa we'd Nv a Wrrck.

Tue Mail train on the Pennsylvania rail-
poAd, due here from the East at 9:3l, was
over three hours late this morning, The
canse Of the delay was big wreck at 5sth
street, Philadelphia. A number of cars
we're thrown from the rails and the track
was blocked for some distance. Niagara
Express was also late.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
.Only n Dream ~

Patrick Kain, nm orator Of high rank, VIII
deliver lecture on Only u Dream /" In the Y.
NJ G. A. hall on Tuesday evening. The lecturer
comes here under tho auspices OF the Young
Peoples society OF the Landisville Campmeet-
ing association. Tickets are for sale at Hers
haok store.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
Chanre of Hotel Mem.

John A. Horting, the well known liquor
eeAier Of North Queen street, has purchased
ne stock and fixtures Of the Globe hotel on
Worth Queen street, from Sheriff elect
John Sides. Mr.. Horting will move into
~ bOtel and conduct 1t himself
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24

r. q. 3. of A. Excursion to Lebanon
on Whit Monday, May 18th. Fare for round
trip only s. cents. Train leaves Lancaster (I<ing
ST. al 100 n. m; leave Mannheim at 1888 n. mi
fare. 90 cents. Grand parade OF the order and
dedica tion Of the new Sons OF America hall.
ml7-itdl7, ,tg,2,2t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
CONTEMPLATION at Christ Lnthernu.

3 There were four additions by confirma.
s lk9sn nj Christ Lutheran church on Friday
EDfcning. Special Pentecostal services
VII be held to- o-morrow. In the evening
4 - Sunday school will celebrate the
sivsi with special programme arranged
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
before the NIaxar

Joseph Dropole, a very dirty looking
1nmp, was arrested yesterday afternoon
N Onicer shertzer, and the mayor sent
:oem 10 jail for Is days this morning. A
'1ndger was discharged
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24

Toilet Sets.
100 Toilet Sets in English
Ware, finely decorated, at
$I.o8 a set. SO extra large size
English Toilet Sets, decorated,
at So a set. IS New Decorations
Of Jesse Deans Toilet Sets,
without or without slop jar,
from $4.9o to $25 set.
Glass.
A novelty in Flower Horns,
Crystal Glass, soc each. Thin
Crystal Glass Tumblers, with S
different patterns Of engravings
at Coo doz; regular price $I.25.
Japanese Hare.
We purchased the sample
line Of the Kan Sal Trading Co.,
New York, and the entire line is
on display. No two pieces the
same shape or decoration. This
entire line will be sold at hall
the regular price.
A/ler-Dinner Cups G. .Saneers.
One lot French China re-
duced from IS and 3oc to I7t
each. Another lot reduced from
| 75c to 4Sc each. New line a
from 75c to IS each, in Roya
Worcester, Coalport and Bel
leek China. Sterling and Platee
After-Dinner Spoons in rich de
signs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24

For the latest dcsignslin n X Mig - Templar and
Lu Lu Temple Cards go TO the 1STELLIGENcER
OfYicc. Send In orders In time for Lock Haven.
mpud
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
Did Not Get Be,,efi t.,

Elsewhere 10 published the sworn state
mcnts of Jancsstrians that they did not
receive from the baltimore Mutual Aid
society what was due them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24

THE New Globe slicer, manufactured In this
city, is considered the best In the market.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
M elurIsrta.
LOCAL uOUsEuOLD MARKET.

LANCASTER. May -, 1880.
There was good market this morning. Pro
duce was abundant with the exception OF eggs.
Butter sold AT l7c early In the morning. Before
the close IL was To be had at IA cents. Follow
ing were the prices of the principal articles
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24

To Meet Here. /.
The Grand Lodge, I. O. o. F., will mces
in Lancaster next year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
Pension For a Lancastriai

Pension has been granted john Farrior,
OF this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
Alc,u Advertisements.

CHEAP-PURE RYE WHISTLES. BLACK
~ berry, Ginger and kummei Brandies.
ROHRER'S LIQUOR STORE,
No nm 4nuare.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
Grain ana I.royislons

FURNISHED by =, X. Yundt. Broker.
Closing Prices-2:l5 o'clock p. IN.
W heat Corn Oats parE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24

MOCK TURTLE SOUP LUNCH TONIGHT
Nl at the Manor Hotel, cit and 2l9 West King
street opposite the King Street Rink. kieker's
and sprenger's Beer drawn from the key.
JOHN Is. BISSINGER,
ltds Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25
PRICE UNTIL SOLD!

s0c. Aiueh Gloria Sun Shades, paragon
frames. steel tips Exceedingly cheap.
csc Job, only 1866 in ell, Fancy Coaching
psrasoIs Never sold under 81. 75 to $2.00.
l0c pair, Ladies' Fast Black Hose, every
1,air warranted. Extra long. French and
EpRIish feet. Compare.
acc vests, Ladies' Genuine Swiss Lisle
Vests. silk tapped arms, etc. Compare.
400 mar pair. 4.Button Kid Gloves.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25

live in England, Ireland, Scotland and
Wales. The ccnsus Of the great city Of Lon
don will be taken in single day, and the
whole vast work will be done with incredible
rapidity.
In Berlin lawyer was engaged to investi-
gate the records concerning certain piece OF
real estate and the liens ON 1t. Upon his re-
port depended the decision as to lending co.,
700 marks on further mortgage. He report
ed accordingly, but overlooked or neglected
to mention one lien of 80, 900 marks. The
money was lent, the property in due time
became forfeit and was sold and the last
lender lost his entire loan. He thereupon
sued the attorney for the amount, claiming
that he would not have lent if a correct re-
port had been furnished, and the court 80
awarded 1t.
While all England, says writer in the
Liverpool Mercury, is continuing to fete
Mr.. Stanley, it Is not pleasant to reflect that
his great predecessor in African explora-
tion, Sir Richard Burton, Is lying very dan
gerously i'll, neglected and alone in London
lodgings. Yet in-his time and in his own
way the elder traveller accomplished even
more remarkable feats than the hero of the
hour. His romantic pilgrimage to Mecca
and Elahedinah in the disguise of q Moslem
| devotee, his journey through Bsrberah to
the sacred city of Harah, where no other in
idel foot has ever trodden, were but pre-
| liminaries to the great achievement of his
life, the discovery of Lake Tanganyika.
This discovery paved the way for all that
has since been done in Central Africa, and
but for the failure of his resources. Captain
Burton would undoubtedly have reared
much Of the honor which has gone to 9th.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25
RELATED.

Enough to Anger Anyone.-Mrs. Wiseman
-''Isn't your husband little baldr Mrs.
Hendricks Indignantly -"There isn't bald
hair In his head."-Chattsr.
Census enumerator Ito the preaident)-
What relationship do you bear to the head Of
the familyi The president Qnnocently)-
It's grandfather.-Wa Washington Star.
"Say, old fellow, are you really relation
of the celebrated Professor Dirlf' "Yes. but
somewhat far removed Chow then?" sHe
is my brother; but. you see, there are ten sis
ters between us."-Fliegende BIaster.
''Is there an earthquakes" asked the en-
peror Of China as the ground trembled be-
meath his feet. 'No," ssid the vizisr; "the
and the vibration is only the effect of people
falling out."-New York Sun.
Paps-"Why do you wish to marry him.
me-" Papa-'But do you love nims" Ethel
-"Wy, no. I never thought Of that. I've
been too much interested in getting him to
propose to have time to think of it."-Mun-
sey's Weekly.
The Chicago Herald says that Strawberries
should neither have the stems pulled off, be
wet, nor be eaten with cream and sugar.
Hui You are thinking of persimmons, old
fellow, and you should have added that
Wu0n GU9 uOutu DeGInb To pUCR6r IL 10 tiIue
to come down out of the tree.-Detreis Free
Press.
A Misat Recommendation.-C
friend, when you walks up town in dhose
clsdhings peobles will think you own block
on Fifth avenue" Mr.. Jersey Surveying
himself )-"Waal, hev heerd that some o
your richest nsn dressed poorly; but, b
gosh, didn't think It was quite ez bad ez
this!"-Puck.
Little Johnny-"Yes, pa, at Sunday schoo
to-day the teacher told us that the streets o
| heaven are paved with gold and that the wall
| Of the city are of precious stones" Pa (t'
| himself)-"Another one of these real estat
speculation schemes probably. But the,
don't catch me again mot this year."-Bos
ton Transcript.
A traveller is about leaving hotel. "Well
| landlord, here's a pretty how-d'ye-do; yol
go and charge me So so for a bed, when 70,
know very we'll that the house was so full
had to sleep on the billiard table," "Well
sir, please look at our rules posted ap on tn
wall there: use of billiard table 25 cents q,
hour."-Judge.
| A young 'tlawyer'' whose love of ease make
practice distasteful and whose ample purs
| makes IL unnecessary excused himself from
| 90 to my Office" Said the hostess laughing
| ": "We didn't know you had an Office.
"Not an eficea" he replied. "why, if didn'
what would have to stay, away froms'-
Harpers Bazaar.
| "What must do to awaken true appre
citation of nay workp asked poet, speakin
to publisher that had just brought ont a
edition of Ibssn. "You must write drama
without beginning and without an end
dramas from which the principal character
disappear, without warning, never to b
hosri If aSsi1 - ssT have done that - sei
the pest, "and yet NO howl ia raised owe
my work. What else must dot" "Yo
must sit down and wait until you are sixt
years old" "But suppose should not
recognized even after had attained tht
agea" "Well, if yeu are not, you will the
know that you are failure. e."-Arkansa
Traveller.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25
I'm spite OF the Funny man,

I'm spite OF tho Funny Man.
Theater hats aren't always high,
In spite OF the funny man:
And hayseed chaps are sometimes fly,
In spite Of the funny man.
Her fathers dogs not always wild;
Sometimes you find well bred child,
And mothers-in-law are sometimes mild,
In spite of the funny man.
Prohibitionists don't always yearu te drink
In spite of the funny man;
And the dude occasionally thinks a think
In spite of the funny man.
Chicagos feet aren't huge at all;
The plumbers bill Is sometimes small:
And messenger boys don't always crawl,
In spite Of the funny man.
The poets don't have to live On air,
In spite Of the funny man;
Those front-row men sometimes have hair,
In spite of the funny man.
Sometimes brand-new Joke Is sprung;
Sometimes the ballet girl is young;
And sometimes wives are not all tongue,
In spite of the funny man.
Society girls at balls wear clothes,
In spite Of the funny man;
Sometimes man pays what he owes,
In spite Of the funny man.
Sometimes the tTpe-writer'S plain of face,
Sometimes the church deacon's not at the race;
In fact, this worlds quite decent place,
In spite Of the funny man.
Gertrude Evans King, in Puck,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25
"A NEW WAY 10 PAY OLD DEBTS.

A NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS.
An interesting way of providing for the
payment of church debts is in use In New
York city in some of the Catholic churches.
A priest who has church daht to provide
for selects number of the healthy young
men Of his congregation. upon whose poli-
ciss the premium would be comparatively
small, and insures them in the tentine twen-
ty.year endowment plan. IT the young
men are able to pay the premiums for the
benefit Of the church they are encouraged to
do so, but in q majority of cases the church
assumes payment of the premiums and the
policies are made payable to the church. An
official of ono of the large New York life in
sursnce companies says: Under this plan
there is saving in the course of twenty
years of abeut forty per cent. on the princi-
and whore the endowment policies
are fully paid up. If out of the eight or ton
young men insured in each congregation
there were one or two or more deaths in the
meantime the debt would be paid off 80 much
the quicker. 1t Is a practical sinking fund
for the extinction of the church debt, and is
about as easy manner of making provision
for the payment as can be. cannot tell
you what churches have adopted this plan,
but there is a large number of them and the
amount Of the policies reaches up into the
hundreds of thousands of dollars. No, there
Is no good reason why churches of the Prot
estant communion should not engage In the
same plan for the extinction of their churoh
debts. But two life insurance companies
have as yet Issued policies to any extent un-
der this scheme, but that Is not their fault
This scheme Is capable Of wide application
It is q good one as long as the insurance com
panies stay sound.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25
REMNANTS DRESS GOODS, HALF PRICE.

25c each, Ladies' Striped Skirts. Very
good value.
GOOD cotton. 4 rows Of Hamburg Ruf1es,
etc. Material cost more than price.
soc q yard. 45-inch Il. S. Floupcings In
fine White Swiss grounds. A lnarvel at
price. 4
Go yard, Challies, cream ground. etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25
MAKING A RECORD.
mr. Van Punk Scores His Ninth Re.
jectIen without Opposition.
lF'rom the Chicago Tribunel

mr. Van Punk Scores His Ninth Re-
jectIen Without Opposition.
lFrom the Chicago Tribune.l L
"Please do not say anything more, Mr.. Van |
Punk, >" protested the young girl;"I must not |
listen to you"
"Don't refuse to hear me Miss Pether- |
bridget" he exclaimed, and he looked about |
tho room as if to find a hassock to kneel on
but seeing none he stood upright, looked at
the ceiling, and proceeded rapidly in high
pitched voice:
"Doubtless you will say, Miss Petherbridge.
that you never have given me any encourage
ment. You will think am presumptuousin in
venturing to address you thus. But 1t must
occur to you that young man has no other
way of ascertaining In what light he is re-
garded by the object upon whom he had FIX
ed his hopes Of earthly happiness than TOTO
try IL on, you know: Therefore, Miss fether-
bridge, to come to the point at onoe (fer in
matters of this kind 1t has ever.been my Gus.
tom-or, as was about to say, in matters of
this kind 1t is always best to be direct and ex-
plioit,) let me ask you, without any preamble,
prologue, or introduction, whether you could
~
"Mr. Van Punk, am sorry to-"
"Whether you could make up your mind to
man whom you never may have regarded in
any other light than that of friend, but of
whose entire devotion you may be assured,
and who long has entertained for you feelings
| that"
"You will oblidge me, Mr.. Van Punk, by
-D
| sFselings that he may not have suffered to
escape him hitherto. In short, Miss Pether-
bridge-for the question 10 simply one Of the
heart, and need Be occasion for tho fewest
words only-may ask You whether, after
mature elaboration and"
"What are you trying to ask, Mr.. Van
Punk1"
;. II am trying to ask you, Miss Pesherbridge,
If you will marry me-"
"Then there is no need Of any more words,
am sorry cannot give you favorable an
swer, but"
eDs understand you to refuses"
'tI certainly do refuse"
"You reject mea'
eff you must have 1t In the plainest possi-
BILE words, Mr.. Van Punk, i reject you, though
am sorry to say anything that gives you
pain"
The young man tosk note book from his
pocket and made mark in 1t with his pencil.
s'You will not deny" he said, "that have
asked you whether you would marry mes'
'Certainly not"
ssAnd you have said you would 9ots"
s'That is what have said.'
ssThats right. Check"
And he made another mark in the note
book.
s.You are the ninth young woman who has
| given me the same answer since last Thurs
day. - he said briskly. "Ill get over the
pain. Miss Petherbridge. I'm trying to make
a record. That's all. Good evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-25
wednesday, June rs, 1880.
FoR PURE FoOD.

FOR PURE FoOD.
! A bill designed to prevent the adulteration
of food is now before the senate. 1t has
been long waited for. In reporting the bill
Senator Paddock said that careful estimate
of the total amount of spurious food sold
annually, placed 1t at 2 per cent. of the entire
product, or over $90,000,000. The officers
of the Massachusetts board Of health state
that the enforcement of the stringent food
and drug act of the State has resulted In a
saving of 5 per cent. annually to the people
on largely increased purchase of
food products, and it Is calculated
THAR q national law working along the same
lines would save to the entire country q
quarter of billion dollars yearly. Nearly
the entire amount of the sophisti-
Gated food which is sold In the
country comes out of the farmers
whose prodsets are 'dectored," after
leaving their hands. By the passage Of this
bill, said Senator Paddock, adulteration and
sephistication in foods and drugs will, 1t is
believed, be reduced to the minimum, COM
nereial integrity bulwarked by the detection
and punishment of dishonest dealers and
millions of dollars annually saved, now ab-
stracted from the pockets Of consumers.
Supplemented. as it should be by legislation.
dealing with the inspection of products of
the slaughterhouses intended for foreign sale,
it will strengthen and build up declining
export trade in American food products and
materially tighten the load now carried by
the American farmer.
England has a food and drug act which
works we'll. Something of the kind is very
much needed in this country, and it is to be
hoped that the passage of the bill reported
By Senator Paddock will not be delayed.