davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
DIED.

DIED.
iLES,n s Ashla5d 5 a. ad;i Dec " Isoe SAM
on ss ThafsdsS ist nTeS
M fTSp papers ,se ps. Sssres in Ashland
BuCkLEY-In Lonsdale. on the IIth inst.
Betty lc, BUCKLEY. wife OF Wright Buckley II
Funeral at Chris, Church, popsdaie. "Wednesday
lith inst, at ZIP. NJ. Relatives and friends ar,
.lSS' ceg isTSSr Cn tho RS'lfs eth in.,
Mrs ELIzABETH MARY BATALIrzsY, 1ne,
Funeral from her late residence. 142 Henrietta
Sss Siree,, WSa,nssues ,ns, ppoy,depce L. wednes-
are invited to attend
New York papers please copy.
hamkARR Az Gn1SS IN sSs On the las inst, Mrs
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BURLINGAM ME-In PhenIx. R. l.. on the 11th
INST, GEORGE w. BUkLINGAME. In the 10Th
Funeral at his late residence. "Wednesday ,.,,
inst. az 10 o'clock A. M. Relatives and friends
are Invited 10 attend.
CATLOW-ln this city. 18th inst. MARY A
% psn eS OF MsTy ana the late Joseph Calow
Funeral services "Wednesday. Iith inst, at e pm.
tves and friends are invited TO attend
KiSNin =. this city 1eth inst; MARGARET A..
Notice Of funeral hereafter
uELM HuNT formerly Of Rehoboth, Ma Mass. "a IN IN
Notice Of funeral later.
HI RD,In Clinton. Conn, 11th inst JULIA VIII.
o. the late George L. Hurd, OF this city In the
. l5d year OF her age. - '"'
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LATHAM-m smithneld. on the 18th inst. Mr.
Funeral private. " MS "se'
MAGU lRE-In Lymansville, North provideno.
isth l inst MARY, wife OF Michael Mcguire. aged
Funeral from her husbands residence. Ms,c.i,
nesday lttb ltLtmISnsvile ISs North Proydenee, Wed:
friends are invited To attend. N
PEIRCE-In this city 18th inst rp.xv n
pLihcE' son OF the late Benjamin and sarah A.
Funeral from his late residence ssi Kn,eb, s,ro.,
"wednesday. 4th inst. at r. ~ Relstiyes snd
Trends are invited TO oattend Burial AT conyen.
Newport papers please copy.
RA HhONDain Riverside East Providence. ii,b
INST JOHN RAYMOND. In the 7lst year of his
Funeral services "Wednesday. i4th ins, .,u. a,
hom the residence OF his sister, Riverside Rel,
uVes and friends are invited TO attend
sM ITH-In Lime Rock, on the 10th ms, F,,rv
LOUISA, wife OF jeremiah smith, In her s2S
Funeral "Wednesday, Itth inst, at p. NJ, from her
late residence, Lime kock. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend without further
Harrisvile, r.. /. 10Th Ina,
ALIck h., wife OF Everett B. sherman. aged ~
Funeral a. Unyersai,t Church. wednesday. .th
sMiTH-fn Greeuvile, r. l., 10th inst. WILLIE
W. son OF Jencks and Lenora smith in The ia5,s |
. year OF his age. NV ~"
ts ns I5s% ei parents nss. nsssfSes :ss
invited TO attend. aic
Wakefield. iath inst, SUSAN
vted 10 attend. "' IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13

The game itself was one of the most ex.
citing ever seen and was full of good
plays.
Newcomb and Leydon for Providence
and Pierae for Pawtucket were contin-
ualiy evoking applause for their brilliant
work; Menard played slow game at
first, but woke up later and gave one or
two fine exhibitions Of fast playing
Turnbull and Smith also held their eni
up well, while the goal tending Of Nc
Carthy and Curley was almost perfect
as the number OF stops in goal OF each
will show. The Providence team showed
remarkable improvement in passing
and rushing and the Pawtucket team
Kept up their reputation in this line
The playing Tor the first ten minutes
was OF the fast and ferocious kind. New
comb got the ball on the rush, and it
was shot at Pawtucket's goal again and
again, but Conley was there, aud it was
only by the most determined offensive
play that Providence won the first q bal.
The teams had scarcely got into position
when Pearce shot the ball nearly the
whole length of the hall, and it rolled
quietly past Mccarthy In spite of his ef-
foris TO op il.
Thus the anne continued nip and tuck
u the time for playing was really over,
when Menard got the ball close to the
Pawtucket goal and raising his stick
swashed 1t into the cage. tying the score,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
A GREAT POLO GAME.
The Fastest Kind of Playing at
Infantry Hall Last Night.
McCARTHY'S NOSE AGAIN HURT,
He was Obliged to Retire but Provid ence
Won the Game with Four Men-The
Game was Tied and an Extra Five
Minutes Had to be Played.

The success of the revival of the winter
game of rink polo is assured If the crowd
which packed the available space in In
fantry Hall last night is any criterion.
fhe game was between the teams repre-
sentinR Providence and Pawtucket, and
the latter has always been good polo
town. so that it was not surprising that
nearly half Of the 100 persons present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. w. A. GREENLEAF.
DENTIST,
pa5 Westminster St.. Providence. RI

Marriage and Funeral Notices, one Insertion
soc.. each additional insertion, i5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
Fled From the Countrv

CALCUTTA, Dec. 1S.-It is reported that
the Nizamul-Mulk, brother of Afzul-ul-
Mulk, the reigning sovereign of Chit
raj, who was murdered together with hi.
younger brother, In November last by
sher Afaul Khan, his uncle, who after
wards usurped the throne, has defeated
the forces OF Sher Afzul Khan and can
tured Chitral. The usurper is said to have
fed from the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
Fitxsimmons-HaiI.

I NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Robert Fit.sim-
mons and James Hall met here yesterday
and arranged ell preliminaries for n 6sht
which is to take place ct the Crescent City
Club, New Orleans, on March sth next.
The agreement provides that the loser
shall receive f2500 and the winner S37.-
weights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
Z Is the summary:
William Murray. Timer-w. d. u
SUMMARY
OF THE CLUBS

@, stoPs n goal Mccarthy 20 Furbush e. Cnrls,
81 fous-Providence I, Pawtucket l. y N1'' w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
F0R sALE-MTsCELLANEo "a
$3.50. Upright Piano

,gsG slefsp, r., !lPriss, rl.ne K s:es order,
lake elevator 20 Room = stein wsy 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
Dispersed I'm Disorder.

PARIS, Dec. 13.-There was meeting at
the Sale Wagram last night attended by
about 1000 persons, including many depu-
ties, for the purpose of protesting against
the Panama canal scandals. Socialists
disturbed the proceedings and there were
several fights. Finally cracker was ex-
pioded and created q panic. The meeting
dispersed In disorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
FURNISHED RooMs TO LET.

Three tines under this heading 10 cents.
All BROAD ST.-RooMb SINGLE OR EN-
suite with board' references required
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13

MONTREAL, Dec. ia prize fight for Q
purse OF $500 and the heavyweight cham
pionship OF Canada took place yesterday
outside the city limits. The com bstants
were Frank Taylor of Montreal and "Pad-
dy" Mcdonald. Three fierce rounds were
fought, Mcdonald being knocked out and
badly punished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
Bubear vs. Hosmer.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Bubear and Hosmer
have signed articles for a match on tbe
Thames, 70 come on Jan. 80; the match 10
be for f4oo and the sportman challenge
cup, value R20o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
MARRIED.

WELL-WALkER-In New York Dec A
by the Rev G. IA: Parkhurst, ID. d, A. II. Pow.
Providence Vi
NGER-MORROW-In this city. Dec
~ by tue hev. Thomas X. Cocroft. ARTHUR :
this city. ~ vi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13
PROVIDENCE WHEELMEN.

Captain Ash. Long Distancs Rider OF the
NarragsnsdNt wheslmen.
The subject of this sketch. whose fea-
lures are protraved In the accompanying
cut is John A h the popular captain OF
the Narragansett Wheelmsn. In addi-
tion to his excelient qualities, as . long
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

a RICH gold strike has been reported
from near San BernardinO, Cal.
CHARLES hiEIssING, 4 street car
ear driver, of Mil waulzee, Wis, shot
ana probably fatally wounded his wife
recently and then killed himself
Jealousy was the cause.
POLICE inspectors served a warrant
on DR.. II, NJ. Seudder, at Chicago, who
is accused of numbering his mOtheF-in-
law, but who was sent to the deten-
tion hospital, pending an inquiry into
his mental condition
MUCH damage was done throughout
Iowa by the recent storm
TIE Indiana state republican con
vention instructed the delegates to the
national convention to vote for Presi-
dent Harrison's denomination.
WILLIAM LINEDER. the millionaire
banker and miller of ST. Paul, MINI,
died suddenly on the 10th of cancer
OF the stomach. He was 81 years OF
GEoReE COLDS, of saA Diego. Cal.
shot and killed himself, being the sec
ond case of suicide over the failure of
the California National bank.
President ELIOT, Of Harvard col
lege, gave an address at the university
at boulder, Col, on the 10th on elective
education. The chapel was crowded
aud the discourse of President Eliot
was cheered to the echo. A reception
was held after the lecture Mrs Eliot
was also present.
On the 9th in the lower house of the
Iowa state legislature the question OF
resubmission of prohibition TO vote OF
the people came up and the republi-
cans favored it. while the democrats
recommended indefinite postponement
ResubnlissiOn carried-52 to ia strict
party vote
w 3. TAsCorr. the alleged murderer
of William Snell. OF Chicago, is be
HaveSf 10 be in Alaska
MIoHA AEI. PURTIfI., Kansas City po-
lice ofacer, while off duty shot and
,uortaiiy wounded Thomas McGFsil, &
saloon porter, on the 10th. The shoot
ing is claimed TO have been done Il
self-defense-
sEvERA1. school children were lost IN
tI,easterrn near St. Peter. MINI
RrPoRrs of damage to winter EFhea'
have been received from Kansas asS
rHz blizzard on the 1oth did grea
ssapaars throughout MiuResota and ts'
Iazefas- GaEsrznunieation with Non
tnsla As cut of.
A coRoNEH's jaFys rendered 3 verde
se. the effect that 2 lice oheer Purtii
killed Thomas Medrail Ia ssh dsfeus'
et Ksasas City. Ne
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18
WOMEN AND THEIR WORK.

Mrs MARY Brown RUSSELL DAY has
just been chosen state librarian Of Ken
tuclEy by the legislature Of that state.
Her principal opponent was also q
woman
AIHs. CAEoLTa P. CHASE Vva8 lately
elected q member Of the school board OF
Cambridge, Mass having received two
hundred more votes than the most pop
ular alderman In theJFard-
THE Ladies Health Protective assO-
citation Of New York i8 working vigcr-
ouz5y in the three Ines which It has
laid out for its drst efforts, that is;
The aB5ition Of tenement house fac
tories, the cremation OF the unknown
dead and the destruction Of garbage By
Ere.
AIas. FRANCES WOOD has been study
ing some figures. with the result OF
hndt1E that uine-tenths OF the children
OF college bred women survive infancy
"a record never before equalsd in any
age class or county Nh Wood is
herself q VassaF girl and . Trustee Of
Bernard. and the wife Of q vveIl-lmova
piSyaseizn-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18
FIVE YEARS PENAL sERvrrUDE.
A Sentence Pronounced Upon Member OF
the british Parliament.

q Na0Ilnce L'T0Nou00Fa Q D0T a NEel1-1aE OF
the british Parliament,
LONDON March 12.-At the Old Bal
ley to-day, sentence was passed that
viii, without doubt, result in another
expulsion from the house of commons,
ID making the third me m Der OF the pres
ent parliament who has been uncere-
TnoniOusly expelled. The first was Capt
Neruey, who was expelled upon his con-
victiOn for procuring a girl for immoral
purposes; the second who was Edward
Decobay, who fed the country to es-
cape arrest on a charge of gross inn
morality; the third viii be George
Woodgate Hastiugsi member for the
BrOmsgrOve division of Worchester-
shire, who was to-day sentenced to i've
years penal servitude on his plea of
guilty on the charge Of misappropriat-
ing $50, 600. Mr. Hastings is a liberal
unionist and is GO years old
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

DEVILS LAKE, n D, March 12--V-
NJ. Griffin, a farmer living near this
city, was found frozen TO death half a
mile from town. Griffin was return
ing from the farm and was caught in
the blizzard A mile from town he
abandoned mis- team and started to
walk to the city One OK was found
dead near the wagon. The deceased
leaves a wife and three small children.
Other abandoned teams are reported
aud searching parties are out in all de
rantinus
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

KATIE PFUEGLER, the adopted
daughter of Jacob Hooker, of Sumney-
town. Pa, was called from school by a
young man of IS, on the 9th and forced
into a carriage by two women accom-
panying him, who drove on at a rapid
rate, afterwarl boarding a train for
Norristown. 1t is believed the abduc-
tion was planae1 by relative whom
the child had not seen for eleven years.
PENNSYLVANIA Methodists are op-
posed to opening the worlds fair on
Sunday.
b. PRINCE JOHN SoBIEsK, grandson of
the king of Poland, was arrested at Mt
Kisco, New York, recently with horse
and wagon which he had stolen.
THE New York Produce exchange
has stopped dealing in puts and calls.
GROVER CLEVELAND has accepted
an Invitation to deliver an address at
Valparaiso, Ind, at the formal opening
of the new college chapel, May 1.
JAMES TAYLOR, ranchmau from
. TayIorvilie, Cal, was arrested in New
York the other day charged with the
larceny of $500 from his wife. Taylor
claims to be wealthy. His first wife
died He inserted an advertisement in
a newspaper and Henrietta Costa, of
FOliaviIle, France, answered it
Mrs MARGAREF DAYTON, widow OF
theIata William Day ton, who was on
the presiden ntial ticket of Ere mont and
Day ton, died on the 18th at her home,
Trenton. n. j., in the send year OF her
age
a CONCERT in Music hall, New York,
on the 18th IN aid of the Russian fam inc
sufferers brought out the charita bly,
and musically inclined citizens of that
city with the box office result of nearly
S10, ,OOO.
THE governor of Massachusetts has
signed the anti-free pass bill.
THE management of Yale college has
decided that next fall all the post grad
uate courses, with the degree of ''Doc-
tor of Philosophy" will be open with
@ out. regard to sex.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

These Sensational Events Occurred In
Denver Col

These Sensational Events occurred In
Denver { oI-
DENVER Col, March ia sensa-
tiouaI failure and suicide occurred here
yesterday. About noon attachments
aggregating So, 600 were served on the
wholesale liquor firm of Jacob Boebm
& Co, of this city, whose liabilities it
is thought viii foot up to $3.50, 600.
there being a good many other attach
ments not vet served. When the attach
meuts were served and the sheriff took
possession Jacob BOehm Immediately
went to mis- room and took a dose Of
poison. He was found several hours
aftervard dead in his bed It trans
pired late last night that Boehm is a
forger and has forged numerous ware
house certificates and obtained credit
on their account here in Denver and
else " here.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary of the Daily News.
WAsuTgGTOy NolrEs-

WASHINGTON NOTES
CONGRESSMAN HARTER, of Ohio, has
written an open letter to Senator Hill
calling. upon him to define his position
on the silver question.
The commercial treaty between
Spain and the United States has been
ratified.
THE commercial treaty between the
United States and Francs has been con
cluded.
THE president and Mrs Harrison en-
tertained at dinner on the evening Of
the 10Th DIR. Won Ollenben, the new
minister from Germany to the United
States.
JUDGE J. W. GnEooHY. of Garden
City, Kan, male al argument the
other day before the house mmittee
on irrigation OF public lands, in sup
port OF the bill to cure defects in exist
ing laws
Mrs. POTTER PALMER made an ad-
dress before the special house commit
tee on the worlds fair the other day,
urging favorable action on bill before
the committee to appropriate S135, 600
to be disbursed directly by the board
of lady managers of the exposition.
ALLIANCE congressman will establish
an ALLIANCE congressional campaign
committee
SENATOR HILL will deliver the anni-
versary address at the commemoration
of the Meck1enburg declaration of in
dependence at Charlotte, N c, May 90.
OEE hundred congressman have
signed a petition favoring expendiug
s.. 500 900 for the Improvement of the
channel. connecting lakes Superior and
Huron
GEN. ScHoFEELD says that the war
department will undoubtedly investi-
gate the charges preferred by certain
Mexican residents of Texas against
Capt John c. Bourlse, Third cavalry,
growing out of his conduct of the cam
paign against the CARA revolutionists.
THE judiciary committee of the house
has submitted the report to accompany
the bill to change the naturalization
laws. 1t recites the shameful and IL
legal manner in which aliens have been
nRturalized in many parts of this coun-
try and declares that congress should
make laws to amply protect the states
against the citizenatiOn of criminals,
paupers. anarchists and aliens.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

LISCoLE, Ill, March IA fey miles
in the country d little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Geyerts fell into a tub
Of boiling soft soap The screams Of
the child called the mother TO the spot,
and in eEtricatiug the little one she
suffered terrible burns The chiId's
flesh was severely burned. causing
death within d few hours The moth
er's mind is affected over the awful
affair.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

Memphis LynchInE TO BE Investigated.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 1E-Attor-
ney-General Peters Saturday morning
issued subPUuas summOning Sheriff
McLennon. Lewis Williams, T. J. Seat
and Night Watchmau O'Donaeu to ap-
pear before the grand jury next Tues
day. On that day an investigation into
Thursday mornings lynching will bs
com menced-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18
THE NEBRASKA CONTEST.

Ex-Gov. Thayer Addrezsss a Letter to the
state Attorney General on the Subject.
LINCoI.g, Neb., March III udge
Joseph IT. Blair, of Omaha, q c3unsel for
Gen. Thayer in the gubeFnatorial
yvrangIe, has addressed "a letter to At
torney-General Hastings calling his
attention to the fact that no
mandate from the United States SUI
preme court has yet been issued revers-
ing the holdings Of the state court that
Gen Thayer is the legal governor, that
the voluntary withdrawal OF Thayer
does not establish BOyds title to the
seat. aud virtually suggesting that the
Encouragement bring action against
Boyd to test his right to the seat The
attorney y-general has not yet intimatsd
what VIII be his action in the naller.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18
GENERAL

THOUSANDS of starving laborers are
ciamoring for work in different cities
of Germany.
ALI the London newspapers Rp-
proved the verdict Ia the Osborne case
TaRSpanish anarchists tried for riot
at Cadiz were acquitted
THE pope has communicated to the
ne sspaPer Observator Romano a note
defending Most Rev John Ireland D.
D., aSchbtshop OF St PRub MINI,
against the attaelzs mads upon him by
his enemies IN the United States
TIE Russian 6 Ivern Ussnt IL order 70
aiieviats-as far za possible she distress
among the peasants iseDpsoying large
surn bers Of them a. Nia5i. Sovgorood.
Grsl KaEsn and Eula IN clearing Oh
over 5000 acres Of forest lsnd.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18


MOsT of the political talk at Raleigh,
N c, has been on the third party, and
this was brought about by L. L. PoIiz's
visit there. He says he has severed
his connection with the old political
parties and is now with the third party.
He declares that the new party will
sweep the west and claims 20, 600 sup
porters in North Carolina
Hon. HENRY WATTERsoN, in an in
tervisw, declared that Mr.. Cleveland
should not be nominated for president
and that the democratic party should
come west for its candidate f-r presi-
dent
OK the 11th two more suits against
the city OF New Orleans were fled in
the United States circuit court for
$50, 600 each in behalf of the relatives
of the Italians killed in the parish
prison on the 18th of March, 1891, for
the assassination of Chief OF Police
Hennessy.
LARGE numbers of colored people
have left Arkansas bound for Oklahoma
TIE Kentucky house has passed the
bill prohibiting lotteries of any kind in
the state.
A coIORED girl was iynched in Louisi-
ana on the 12th for putting rough on
rats into the coffee OF a colored man,
with the intention of poisoning him
whereby the lives of nine persons were.
jeOPardized
NICHOLAS Crouch, the author of
''Kathleen Mavourneen" and other
popular aud famous songs, is dying at
his home in Baltimore
AT the meeting of the Upper Missis-
sippi TurnbezirlS the other day reso-
luton protesting against Sunday clos
ing Of the worlds fair was adopted
THE typhoid fever epidemic made
fearful ravagez at Villa Laredo. Mex
The state military school at Charles
ton. S. c, wss partially burned the
other day Loss, $50. Go0s insured
Four prisoners broke jail at Texar-
Izaaa. Ark, on this I4th, and mUde their
| escape.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

How Protection Enables she lfoazy Iendo
90 EEzgt rHury-

How Protection Enables GIG Money Lender
90 EEzgt rHury.
Protection protects the money lender
at the expense Of every consumer Of
the products created under the system.
A nation with a high rate OF Interest
cannot compete with nation where
lower rates obtain. and hence the de-
mand fo- a protective tariff IL pro-
tects high rates Of Interest. which must
be paid by the vage-worl-crs and
farmers who purchase the products
In orler 20 protect the American
laborer, we should, as a nation. estlb-
lish lower rate oE interest than that
which obtains iu other nations,
and this can only be done bF
providing the people with money
at this low rate This would
be easily accomplished by the nation
alizstiau OF she banking 5uaine=s oE
the country Under this systam. pa b.
lie credit, which is the equivalents of
cash, would take the place OF private
credit which bears interest, and the
business Of the country yvluld at once
be placed On cash basis. without ary
violent interference with existing h-si-
ness methods G.VGrumsnt banking
would SECURE 70 the people the free slsg
of thc public credit which belongs -
the people and not to the bunirs- This
or some thing similar, must bz doss be-
fore the egr-e Of uEury can ue rensg ed
Topeka Advocate
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

EE-Gov. Bon" TAxLla, Of Teunes-
see. Is noted as q man who IS fond Of g
PEaesisa1 joke
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18
Errancs LIEza Our Inspection 81 Pork
.. IL. MI IL m ca. IL

Francs LIEza Our Inspection q Pork
PARIS. March In Du Clos the
French revenue expert sent TO the
United States 70 inquire into the sys-
tenn of American inspection OF pork,
said Secretary RusIE's system is zs
perfect as auytbing can BE- There are
no weak poiats in it Everything goes
like cloclzWorlc under the direction OF
Mr. Hickman, who is q real savaut
visited the different pork csutsrs aud
came 70 the conclusion that Il Is neither
possible nor adFantageoua for any b1dy
to pack or export q singls hog that has
not undergons a microscopic Inspect
ION