davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07
AN OLD AMERICAN INDUSTRY.

The Pig Iron Industry u : Hoary sInfnnt"
we Have Made Iron More Than Two
Hundred Yesrs-A Case Of Excessive Pro-
lection.
At the recent meeting Of the Ameri-
can institute of mining engineers at
Cleveland. O., paper was read on
'sThe First Iron Blast Furnaces in
America" The furnaces referred to
were built by Gov. Spotswood in vir-
ginia between the years 1714 and 1850
This was about us years ago; but the
making Of iron by other methods dntcs
from much earlier period Works for
smelling and refining iron were started
q Lynn and Braintree, Mass, soon
after the settlement Of that colony. and
already IN 1o45 these works were
reported a. very successful
Before the revolutionary war We
were exporting iron 70 England. and
50 successful had rolling and slittine'
mills become in Massachusetts, that
the British parliament passed an act 70
prohibit this form Of manufacture in
the colonies Curiously enough this
act was declared in its title TO be an act
to encourage the importation Of Amer
lean bar and pig iron. Up TO that time
Eng. and had collected duty on Amer
lean pig iron; but this duty was re-
newed at the same time when the act
was passed forbidding rolling and slit
ting, under the belief that IL would be
advantageous 20 both countries TO have
the cruder forms Of iron made here and
the more highly finished forms in Eng
land
For more than 200 years, then, we
have been making iron: and the indus-
try has grown to such proportions that
last year, for the first time in our his
tory, we produced more IRON than any
other country. Notwithstanding, how
ever. the great age Of our iron industry
and our enormous production, the in
dustry is still treated as an Infant in
dustry," and . duty of 20 ~ : ton IS
levied on all imported pig iron
This protection Is given under the
pretense that il Is to cover the diner
ence Of labor cost between Europe and
this country. But the total labor cost
Of making ton Of pig iron in this
country. a. averaged from twelve es-
Establishments recently reported upon BY
United states Labor Commissioners
Wright, Is only s6.05. Yet we impose
duty Of Sc ~ 20 cover the mere differ
ence Of labor cost between this country
and others. II this were true the iron
makers Of Europe must pay their en-
ployes 65 cents for the privilege Of max.
ing ton Of iron.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07

NEW YORK. July 30. Archbishop Il.
A. Feehan. Of Chicago, Is on his way 70
Newport for a weeks vacation. II has
been rumorcd that he will be made
the next cardinal for America.
He said he knew very little
concerning the popc's intention in
reference TO the appointment Of
a cardinal. Friends Of the archbishop
who had lengthy interviews with him
stated very positively that there was
very little doubt Of his becoming the
new cardinal. This great honor will
be conferred. Il Is said. Just before the
opening Of the Worlds fair in Chicago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07

In the United States there are 9
acres Of farming land and 9.s acres Of
other wood land per capita Of the en-
tire population. while in Great Britain
each person represents only l.3s acres
Of farming land and .O7 Of forest Il e.
seven acres Of forest for each 100 Per
sons) This difference in the density
Of population Is pcrsistently ignored
by protcctionists, who can see no cause
for higher wages with - except the
eariR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07
a Passenger Train Plunged Bowman Em-
bank ment.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. July 30-A pas
sengcr train on the Iron Mountain road
from St Louis was wrecked yesterday
afternoon 30 miles north Of here.
Heavy rains caused the track tospread.
The engine and four cars plunged down
the cmbankmcnt A colored woman
named Ward was fatally injured. also
an infant in her charge. The express
messenger was slightly injured. En-.
ginccr Campbell was badly bruised and
Fireman Trace was terribly scalded
Several passengers sustained slight 10
jurics.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07

Imports Of wooden goods have fallen
of since the Mckinley law was passed;
and some Of the cheap clap-trar organs
have drawn from this the proof that
we are manufacturing more wooden
goods at home But the protectionist
Commercial Bulletin, Of Boston, reports
this fact: "Thc wooden mills have been
shutting down during the last two
weeks, partly for the sake Of repairs,
but chiefly for lack OF orders on heavy
weights
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07

c-..~...r ErhsrGs q the Port % New
1870 mr. me Reason Tor isle Abrupe
.saSt1oa-ne Says she once Il 40
Loager Independent. and Ne ts-ue Does
Not Propose % Give osOo.oOO nond
aud b subject 20 tho Dictnticn Of . Pr
vate Individual.
NEW YoRK. July s0.-Speculation as
20 Collector Erhardts reasons for his
abrupt resignation was set Al rest last
night by Col. Erhardt himself who
made the following statement:
1--WE resigned because the collector
has been reduced to position where he
Is NO longer an independent officer
with authority commensurate with his
responsibilities | have given bonds
for 800. 900. have received for the
government during the twenty months
last past S322.0o1. lS5. 20. and am all
the time personally responsible for enor-
nous values In money andin merchan-
disc. NV duties are necessarily per-
formed through about I. 500 employees
am not willing to continue to be respon-
sible for their conduct unless have
proper authority over them. The
recent policy Of the treasury depart
AAACAt uNR AtSH ~ t'htA0t tiA& ~ t1tt@ -
the customs administration Of the port
Of New York from Washington at the
die tation Of a private individual. having
no official responsibility. The collec-
tor is practically deprived Of power and
control. while he is left subject TO all
responsibility. The Office Is no longer
independent and am. and therefore
we have separated"
Mr. Erhardt. il is said, told the presi-
dent two months ago. when the inves-
tigation was completed. that he would
resign II the policy then proposed was
carried out When Secretary Foster
appointed Messrs. Wilbur and Chase to
make an investigation Mr. Erhardt was
further irritated. Then they. after in
vestigating, suggested reduction in
the force 70 reduce expenses Si5O,00o a
year. The collector said that one
fourth Of that amount was all that the
duties Of the department would per-
init
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07
HEaaEsHoFF's NEW WONDER.


PROVIDENCE. r. T.. July si.-Herre-
shoff has turned out another wonder.
and 1t Is safe tn say that there IS roth
ing under steam that for speed can
touch w. r. Hearsts new yacht, No.
i6s. With only $50 pounds Of
steam on just half what she can
carry-she made nine miles in % min
utes. and her builder. as well as the
engineers guests on board, said that she
is good for 80 or more miles an hour.
The Cushing at her best has made %
miles No. l6s was tried in Bristol har-
Dor and in the bay, and showed that at
every point she is rs nearly perfect as
can be. She goes on the dry-docks
here. and then will start for San Fran
cisco
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07

-woolen hosiery and undeFwel
costing thirty cents pound started 81.
100 years ago with protective duty Y
per cent These goods have gradual
" climbed up the protective ladder ~
now, Mckinley having put on du's z
over 200 per cent When do stock'ns'
cease 70 need protection? Is this 2 =.
cent way for our stockings 70 ceie Dr.
a century Of protection2
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07

0,eooa ~ Kiag ~ the eeasea's Hnsh1one-
Dsesustfnl Patterns snd >syies-sns 80
vgoolsn Costumes -aacea. nc.
Especial New York corrcspcndcnee.i
II cotton was king in the financial
world. few years ago. certainly this
same fabric must b. heir.apparent In
the present seasons dry goods trade;
for surely II has m immense kingdom
- rule over. Tho beautiful patterns
in muslin. India lawn. zephyrs, ging-
hams. cotton crepes and embroidered
skirtings. have met with unprecedented
favor, and the summer girl is every
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07

The Pennsylvania manufacture.
take all they can get They ar no-
buying Lake Superior ores 81 - 2 ~ =
less than last year. freights are Is ;.
50 cents . ton. and wages are ioN''.
yet the protected pig iron makers u Wv,
no corresponding redrstion ~ -.
prices
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07

where rcvcl-
ing in deli
cious gowns
made Of these
dainty d
most becom-
ing textiles
These really
risti c
dresses are
made up very
much like .
summer silk
or fancy WOO
costume. The
bodice por-
ton tax Z 5
either the
for IN of
pointed waist
with surplice
folds. or rs q
coat basque
edged " it'll
embroi derry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07

opening over a pretty blouse 81 wnite
hand wrought nainsook or Of plain
white China silk. The sleeves are full
and wrinkled. q standing collar Is
sewed to the blouse front. while the
embroidery on the basque is continued
across the back in very deep turn
down rounding collar. Sometimes on
very drcssy toilets there are merely
square-shaped Hungarian caps for
sleeves, these about ten inches in length
and OF the tinted Chambray or other
cotton material. They are slashed TO
the shoulder on the outside of
the arm. Beneath this is plain sleeve
Of embroidered nainsook, India muslin.
or some other white fabric matching
the vest. This style repeats one that
Is now very popular on youthful toilets
Of India silk and net. for evening wear.
These dresses are charming opponents
Of the infinite taste and ingenuity OF
the modern iressmaler. There is .
quaint and alluring simplicity. coupled
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07

4aot
with fine ar
tistic grace. no
ticeable among
h Sc fresh
creations, and
all the pretty
girls in the
world Of fash
ion are looking
their very best,
in their jaunty
W aists and
waistco ats,
( h cir a Try
gowns, and the
additional ac-
cesso rie 5 Of
lace ca p es.
fchus, berthas,
picture h ats.
and gay rib
bon MORNINGS
Some Of the
very sheer
Venetian wool
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-07

CARE MAY. ~ j., July 30. The presi-
dent has accepted the resignation Of
Collector of the Port of New York Err
hardt, to take effect August l. and has
appointed as his successor Hon. J..
Sloat Fassett, of Elmira. n. y.
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-16
CLOCKS.
JEWELRY.
SILVERWARE.

He also shows full assortment Of silver and
plated ware, knives, forks, spoons. new styles Of
coffee spoons pickle iars, fruit Dishes cake bas-
ket, fish slices, asparagus forks, ard tableware Of
various kinds; fun stock OF ornamental ware,
cpu- broDzes etc etc
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-16
Matchmaker and JeWeler.
MILFORD, DEL.

[Mr. Erbsmehl comes 10 Milford, with the best
OF credentials and bis reputation as a workman
is second to none in Delaware. His stock speaks
for It's selfl
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-16
THE EARLY Bird.

In novelties we are the
''early bird" You will find
in our stock all the good new
things as they come out. This
season Gray Twills, Sootches
and Homespun effects are the
favOrites.
We are the acknowledged
Leaders in the ReadY-made
Clothing business, both as to
style and quality. Good goods
our motto.
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-16
pTetais More CqIrr Fname,

Metals More CqErr 4nnme.
vsh. r.-aat metal ~ and through
.'. ~ ,s--,..-a-i,- are. and claim
I. ~ 80. 80, .,-1inory anew1
81 nrsssp.9Ink toned flower grew ~
al IA garden walk M
~ IN Tsmescal.
Between my idle talk
Adeep thought struggled through
What did Daphne dor
What would do
To be immortal sOi-the dusk,
The west wind coming through
An odor punRent as old musk
And one says, Daphne" In the dew.
What would do
That centuries hence,
Two women passing through
Some quaint old garden walk
In Temescal.
Should pause in idle talk,
Where some sweet flower grew,
Ny memery TO renewl
Diana's nymph was Daphne. She, pursued.
BY bold Apollo through the sacred wood.
To &c. her mother, prayed,
And straight into an odorous laurel grew,
Apollo then. with branches wet with dew,
His flushing brow arrayed.
What did Daphne dor
sac kept her purpose and her honor true,
And when IN danger dread
To Earth, her mother, fed;
For virtues sake to willing death she new.
A wondrous perfume thrilled me through
and through,
And one says, Daphne" in the dew.
Lillian H. Shuey in Overland.
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-16
An Are Of rnrentions.

But the inventive faculty Of the present
age is a continuous marvel, and it is diff
cult 70 explain the cause Of the wonderful
Impulse Patent offices Of every nation are
crowded with patents, and the great strides
in this direction are increasing rapidly
every year. Invention is science applied,
and 1t is characteristic Of the higher civili-
zation; but a great deal Of this success is
due to the patent right systems Of govern
ments, and the fostering care which they
exercise over this most important Of indus
tries. George Ethelbert Walsh in New
York Epoch.
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-16

The Predent /


The Predent
retary Blae has
as some ppe 4
the truth I'VE q
conversau witt
son spoken the
Blaine anSaid III
hurying ck TO
hoped be luld NJ
active dunofh
had entiretetufnl
to impress on hin
necessity oot owe
which Mr.. aine is
he becomeseplyi
II will Teadi be Sc
spokeu in athe Fl
with an old val
no feeling ofvalry
Air Blaine mseli
what he has comp
State departrnt tn
it is only the VIII
happy persot rel
them that writbe
jealousy and fairy
The distinashe
parts of the Wild
menical Confence
now in sessionere
dom Of the Na,na
are vieing wittacL
Observation-Disclosures
Every selfish
aeyt We around b
and whims- dust
ser or
Ds''n .' and undf
snd sInps, several 1slalY y iwerssis sed
TO see apDroac ho horizon large, |
dark loofingo ldich, as got nearer.
uroyed to he a Mammoth balloon. Suspend
ed nom il was along cylinder shaped car
or basket The gentleman says he could
plainly distinguish two forms In the car,
one OF whom was waving what he took to
be a flag. When just over them they |
dropped out peculiar looking bottle, /
which Mr.. Peters secured and brought TO |
town with its contents.
Inside Of the bottle was circular printed !
IN French, which NJ Dc Favre, French
artist here, translated as follows:
on the iith day Of May 1891 the following
qentiemen embarked from Paris France, 10 |
the airshp Republque on voyage % last
three years. 10 the Interest Of the French Iopo- 4
graphical society. Yive "a Francel
NJ LORRAINE,
NJ. DE AUvER0NE
NJ. FL.ANnERs
H. CAPEr.
Mr.. Peters says the balloon was about
half a mile high, and could be plainly dis
aeinRuished for an hour, when darkness hid
,ret from view N. De tayre says the expe- /
re aion was beiag organized when he left
otance, year and half ago, and Is backed /
n su,,ssia-ef the wealtiiest capitalists OF that
sold at aiowef lfhe object Is 10 more thoroughly /
gere assured Typography Of the globe
arih on &C IIom C3ntlhnna Says the
eis cen IN that neie ehbornooa
ll Y ous of sight 40 she time. /
s esH Counter Jssss@i
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-16
WATCHES.

Watches Of every grade, from low priced IN sill
yer cases to the highest grade in the finest gold
all warranted to be good time-keePer or no SAFE.
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-16
An Exciting Ride.

Thrilling adventures are sometimes to
be met with in very unexpected places.
One befell two young ladies in Westches-
ter county road not long ago. The hus-
band Of one Of them had just bought her a
new turnout and she had taken a friend
out for drive, neither Of them being ac-
customed to managing a horse. They
chose a retired road.
'Do you know, Bertha" said Mrs Jack
suddenly, II have never driven alone be-
fore; don't you think this is a very lonely
place, and do you see those two men stand
ing beside the road2 They look very queer. +"
The next moment a third man came into
sight. Evidently they belonged together,
and they stood looking at the two ladies in
a way that was certainly enough to excite
suspicion.
"Turn round" said the second lady.
please do"
"But can't, " said Mrs. Jack, in condi-
tion OF nervous terror. 1.-THE carriage will
be sure to tip over. ! never turned round
in my life"
"Well," said Bertha, who was the cooler
OF the two, drive right on. Have the
whip ready, and when we get opposite
them let the horse have it. Better be run
away with and killed than fall into the
hands of such villains"
nent they were coming nearer
eradoes, and now one of the
himself squarely in the middle
ith the eunmistakable intention
the carriage. Weak with
ack pulled up the horse, for
hip and everything else in
Z.
ID the man, don't come any
ge'er goin t. blast. Don't
,ut and let me hold your
< Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-16
Lirs in jail.

uty prison a physician
years the writer was as
conversation. The pris
no had been noted for
he luxuries Of existence.
reat mistake you fellows
you are inhicting pun
IL send men here. have
and can truly say l have
.uch that I shall not feel
lrdon is not obtained. You
vacation, with just enough
,Ause me. The novels in the
fairy are entertaining, and am
Of dOminoes and checkers, and
ne FIRST rate players among the
Now II it strikes me in this way,
have been accustomed to every lux
how must it be to the poor devils who
,myer have square meal outsider Do you
on der that they flock by hundreds and
iasands to the jails in winterP Ny only
~ so1,sg.e is that you can keep any Of them
.,ut at alr@-==M!Iill 7. Andrews in
Forum,
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-16
Lemon Elixir
HIea5anI. EIegaNl. KIM.

IIf0ldHFl f1IE5| IIIi I1fIIHVIt'
Fof biiiousuess and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
Elixia.
For slee ulessuess, nervousness aud paipi-
tstseu OF the heart take Lemon Elixir.
For Indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
Fer ali sick and nervous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough organic
eulatiou, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mczley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
Won IN any Of the above named diseases, all
of which arise from torpid or diseased liver,
stomach, kidneys or bowele,
Prepared only by DR.. H BIozLEV, Atlanta,
soc. and 500 per bottle, at druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-16
REPAIRING.

Being practical matchmaker Of experience
Mr. Rrbsmehl is prepared to do ell kinds Of re-
pairing making a specially Of fine watches. He
will put and keep your watches in good order and
warrants all his work.
Try him and satisfy yourself
In Jumps BLOCK,
MILFORD, DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-16
ramon Hot Drons

lennon Hot Urops
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Hefnorrhage and all
throat and lung diseases. Elegant, reliable.
as cents at druggists. Prepared only by
DR.. H. MOzley, Atlanta, Ga.
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-16
A Wonder Worker.

Mr. Frank Huffman, young man Of Bur
iinglon, Ohio. states that be had been under
the csic oitwo prominent physicians, and used
thcir treatment until he was not able to get
around. They pronounced his cnse TO be Con
umpdon and incmable. He was persuaded to
y D.. Dr. Kings New Discovery Tor ConsumplIon,
souebs and Colds and at that time was not able
walk across The street without resting He
found, before be had used half Of a dollar
bottle, that he was much better be cntnued-
70 use it and is Today enjoying goodo health
4 you have any Throat, Lung oa Chest Trouble
fhlye We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottl
ses. Or. G. W. MaEshall's Drug store.
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-16


1~-
aDr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10

The poet gathers frait from every tree: ,s,,o. bo
Yea grnpes from thOrns ana hgs nom thlsues ne
plucked by his hand, the basest weed that grows
ToMers to lily, reddens to rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
LITERARY NOTES.

aThe sabbath In Puritan New England is a forth
rou,ng book written by Alice Morse Earl and de-
soribed as an interesting social study dealing WIN
Curious facts contained in old records The scnoners
who are bringing it out will at the same time publish
Mrs Z. S. Phelps Wards biography of her father
Professor Austin Phelps
There is only one man now living in Edinburgh
who knew Sir Walter Scott This is James stle the
bookseller, who began his apprenticeship with Johh
Bsllantyne 6 Co. in the year after Waterloo. IL
was young STILES duty TO carry proofs to Abbots-
ford and he not inirequently had personal dealings
with Scott Mr.. stille began business for hmsei
IN 1925 and he is sti able TO pay daily visits 10
his shop. He is full of "reminiscences Of Sir waiter
who was to him both the greatest and the Des' VI
men "Some men," he says, 81 are proud, but Sco''
was not like them: he had kind word for every
body lie did not know what pride was. JIG spoke
70 me as IL 1 his equal. And he was n true
man. He was a great mana very great man :
there'n never be his like again."
Andrew Lang in his pleasant paper in "scribner
has a word for the pOetastcrs He rhymed hmsen
I'm his bOyish days g do remember me-" nc says
that / tried some OF my attempts On my uear
mother, who at said 10 me what Dryden siu
to Cousin Swift You will never be poet q
decision in which straghtway acqulesced FOR 10
rhyme is one thing, TO be poet quite aho,her'
good deal OF modification would be avoided II
Young mon and maidens only kept this obvious
fact well posed in front OF their vanity ana ther am
bition.S
Here is q neat little epgram from the book OF
william Watson poet whose merits have Just oeeh
enthusiastically proclaimed in London-and IN Amenca
by Mr. Howells:
The poet ga,hcrs fruit from every tree IT.. =,
Yea crapes from thOrns and figs rom thlstles ne.
plucked by his hand the basest weed that grows
Towers to a lily, reddens to rose
What would the publishers sny II Society OF
Authors should do It's publishingl That is what
NJ Leon Cladel Is advising the lannon's French or
ranizaton the Soccte des Gems de Lettrcs' to 40
He declares that 3 ir. SOC volumes could be
brought out by the authors themselves for nan
franc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
BETWEEN The GATES.

by JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER
N The Independent. York, september 10.
Eetweer the gates Of birth and death
An old and sanity pilgrim passed
with look Of one who witDesSeth
The long sought goal at last.
90 thou whose Ieverent feet have found
The Masters footprints in thy way.
And walked thereon a. holy ground
boon Of thee l pray.
SMy lack wonld borrow thy excess;
Ny feeble faith the strength OF thine;
need thy souls white saintllneSs
To hide the stains of nine
sThe grace and favor else denied
NAV we'll be granted for thy sake"
So, tempted. doubling, sOrely tried,
A younger pilgrim spaRe.
sThy PRAYER. my son. transcends my gift
No power is mine" the sage replied,
GThe burden Of q sOul 10 lift,
or stain Of SIN 10 hide.
sHowe'er the outward life may seem,
For hardening grace we all must pray;
No man his brother can redeem
or souls ransom pay.
sNot always age is growth Of good;
It's years have losses with their. gain;
Against some evil youth withstood
Its hands may STRIVE in VAN.
GWlth deeper voice than any speech
OF mortal lips from man TO man,
What eaTth's unwlsdom may not teach
The Spirit only can.
sMalte thou that holy Guide thine own.
And, following where it leads the way.
The known shall lapse In the unknown
AS twilight into day.
sThe hest Of Garth shall still remain.
And Heavens eternal cars shall prove
That life and deatI, AMI Joy ana pain
Are ministers Of Love"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-10
TNMAN LINE L. S. and ROYAL Mail Steamers,

1 FOR QUEENSTOwN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF PARIS. Wednesday, September 10, p. m.
CITY OF CHICAGO wednesday, September 49, 9 80 a. M
CITY or YORK weGYesday september 80 p m.
From pier a. n r., adjoining Christopher-st. Ferry
FIRST CABIN, $50 and upward, according 70 steamer
and location Of SECOND CABIN SS9 ana 3 $So
Sons General Agents, Bowling Green. " Y.