davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-16
Der gepreGte 3Gu6er.

ulh6 9plIlltH ytgoltY uHu Jt2lS i"""i
cine Stunos BON Samburg entfcrnt,
beinabc Gin Sorort oerielben, nur Elm
lGnblider lbp1iidcr 6ledcn. 0as be-
tradtli9e @cbOl;, cas- beutc Su einem
Silenpiertel um9ewanbelt lit, oehnte iit
nod n ieiner uriprinslidteit aus, uub
iein Sduttsn bot 2iebespdrden, aber
and wenigcr rOmautii6 ansclestcn
Sduappbabuen trOe aler @ddtermibe
bGufig llnterltano.
I%llpO6entlid fam Der 8Ote zines
Samburger Sanbel8bauieS nat Manbs>
bed, nm bort Setrage BON tleineren
&unben bciielben 81 erbeben uu6 neue
Seitellunsen ;u n%otiren. Gs mar Elm
GROCER triitiser Mann unb cine beliebte
Der OnIidfeit. Sn einem beitimmten
@aitbauie pfle9te er ein;ufebren, cbe er
ben Gidmes sur StaOt a%ntrat, mas ses
w6bnli6 Der SOriidt balber Dor @intrltt
Der 0untelbsit gu seideben pfleste, ba
er, feline 9tidtuus ;u firsen. ourd bas
9ebOl5 wanberte. @ines Cages inbeiz
fen wurbe 6eitncr aufscbalten; es bGmz
merte bereits, ais er Die @einltube be-
trat, no einise Sefannte beS goten
i9On anpeienb waren. Nabe am Sem
fer ia6 Elm alterer Mann, wobl Elm
Sanbmerter, Der auf slrbeit Sur6's
&anb sins er mar iauber sefleibet unb
fill in iieinem @eien.
5eltner lieB iid nieber, unb balb sntz
ipann iih elm beitereS @eipra6, baS bon
einisen @laiern GrOs s~epir;t warb.
auf Die 6rase cines 8efannten, oh Self
ner ii9 nidt firdte, Obne 8aiie nit
elmer srOBeren Summe in Der Saihe
snr SpGtabsnb;eit Sas @sb0l3 gu paiiis
rem, ladte bieier uno meinte, er babe
isin 2ebtas nod feline anbere @afie ses
banSbabt, ais ieinen Stof uub feline
suten 6duite ; nit benen bOffe ct aud
ierner feline Saut unb ibm anuertrautes
Gut 81 mabren.
Der Srembe bate nadl einiser .3eit
berGufuGrterin ~setpinft unb feline 3e9e
beridtist, nm 5u seben. aud 6eltner
entfernte iid mad GINGER !3eit. Gin
Sefannter begleitete i'm Elm Stid6en
&e9es, 6ann blieb er allein unS befanb
iid balS auf ben peridlunsenen Yfaben
Ses @cbOl;es. SIS mar nift gan; bune
tel, burd Die 9aumfronen, bic ii6 iber
Dem 9aupt bcs riitis 9ubinidreitenOen
wOlbten, brad iid Der liable Sdein bes
leetcn MonSpiertelS Sabn unb erbelte
ben gfub. Sicfes Sdweisen berri9te
rinssum, uub bod belt Der @unberer
me5r, uls sinmul ben SUB an; linn war
es porsefommsn, uls rese es iid i'm 6os
ben @eftraud, bas ii9 am Wese bin>
sOs, unb irsenb Elm 8eien idleide linn
unseieben ;ur Seite. Sein anruf blieb
o6ne antmort ; es fonute ia audi Elm
@ieiel Ober 6uds iein. suf ale 5aae
umiaBte ct ieinsn Serben &nUtcnitod
feiter. 0u brad pl0elid cine Wannes>
seitalt aus benz Oidi9t berpOr, gru1t
ar Sruit itanb Ell benz iiir BEN erlten
Iusenblif bod aberraidtcn SOten ss>
aenibcr. Gs mai Der unbeadtete SAT-
aus benz @%irtbsbauie. Sein erbobener
Nrm mar nit Incl Eiltolc bewaHnet,
unb Die Wtinbuns beriibrte taft Die
grult bes Se6robten. Wfit baridem
Son forberte Der &aubcr bie Serauss
9abe ScS @elbea, ba8 Der SOte Ses Saus
is8 3. nit iid iibre, nit benz Sin3ufa>
gen, baB er i'm Weiseruu9sfa1 idieBen
merbe. un6 baS er, che Siilfe ,ur GteQe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-16

pe.-W(1n negnne etne St9uIIe, 5uHut NV
an, balnpie rcdt ti9tig Saruui los uni
BLAZE ben Gaud auf Die ;u beieitisenb'
StruBenidleppe.
Die S6lcppe mirS iid nit Dem Dam
pie gu einem Sdleppoampfer p~erbinben.
unS bic StraBe wirS BON Der Sdleppt
fret.
&ur3ii d. g. - alte Sunsfe'
ddwunspOU: - ia, id hab' bereiti
pierunb;manjis CONNER iiber bieien
meinem 6aupte uOriiberiieben iehcu."
Serr u. (5eritreut): Sic iinb mob
iebr tur3iidtis, mein 6raulein ?"
Der Subeluf fl e.-arst; nSa:
ben Gle idOn ben Seeitrano periudt ?"
Yatieut !: rSawobl, aber oaS ewist
In> uHb Ius3ieben lit cine ;u a~nltrcn'
9enSe glrbeit."
sr;t: SD peritcbe nidt, mas Gil
bantlt metnen."
Yatient: rSeben Sic, mein friberel
Ooftor iaste mir INNER, i'd miiBte mad
iebem Babe eireu tiidtisen Sdluf Stun
nebmen-"
Ir;t: rNun, ipenn audi"
Batient ; rSa, ieben Sic, ba bab' i'd
bait ben 9an;en Sag einmal nm bas an.
bere s%ebabet."
9ute I~uSrebe. - Die 6rau
On ann-i3 bruud' flint 0O0ars!"
Der Wtann: sd bab' aber fetn
@elb!~
Die 5ruu Sd muB u6cr Elm Yaur
S6ube habeu !"
Der Wann y@eiBt Su mas? Sch
barfu6 unb req ben 2euteu Elm, Ou &C.
braudit bic &neipps&ur!
@ele9enbetts : 6 ompl Ii
nj II t. = r&annit Ou nod barte Ga,
dcn bei6eut, @rOBmama ?"
r9tein, mein Gnseldcn, i6 babe ia
ale 3abne perloren."
80? Damn beb' mir sic 3uferln
unS bic gtihe auf.
&ein @un6er. SD finoe cs
bod for iebr wertwirSis, SaB es nit bas
abreiBen BON Die SdloBheibeitsbauier
10 langiam iebt."
.vSa, iiebite, meinSunse, Die OGIen Ses
bauSe iinb eben gu felte suiammensez
fist 4; es iteden ia nod BON Die 2Otterie
ber $50, 200 9tieten b'rin."
S6redli6.-yGs mus firdterlid
iein, wenn cine Sanssrin weiB, baB iie
tire Gimme uerloren bat !"
raber nod firdterli9er 1T es, weun
iie cs nidt weiB."
@r fennt i H. Safer !: ,@a8 ?
9u bruudit ihOn mieSer @elo? Du
tOltet mid aber mebr, alS ale Define
SriOer suiammen, Sunse!"
Sobn so melt id Did femme, Yaz
pa, 3ablit 0u aber niemals ;u tbeuer !"
Sor @eridt. - 8idtcr: r@as
fir elm Sanbmert betreiben Sic ?"
3euse: Gar teius."
Ii9ter: .9ta, pOuOn lebsn Gil
benin ?"
j3euse: Som MtunDwcrt, i'd bin
auSrufer +"
3uridsegeben. ,Saben Sie
abcr mai cine &upfernai ="
rSa, leiber, i1 wini6tc. id tOnntt
audi 10 na iewcis iein !"
Streitcu.-,0 D iollt uidt iteta
nit bes 9tatbars &inbern itreiten," Jag.
te Elm Yittsbur9er Sonntagsiduuebrel
Gil einem SdIlcr, ,Ou iOltelt feuriat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

Tho Hon. Hamilton Harris. the Albany lawyer and
of the Vanderbilt Railroad interests has
for five years with the advent OF Jnly shaken tho dust
OF the legislative city from his feet AMI accompanied
by Mrs Harris sought temporary respite from briefs
and codes within sound of the This season is no
exception to tho rule and Long Beachites include no
more enthusiastic devotee to Neptune than Mr. H"r
Is. Mrs Harris celebrated In Albany musics! circles
for her successful Presidency of tho philharmonic So
ciety. is a fearless bather and swimmer,
Mr.. David Thomson. q wellknown member OF tho
New York bar Is making Long Reach his summer
headquarters for the eighth consecutive season wv
his respite from hard work only partial hNe Jay III
Jerome well known IN social circles and her Twin s's
ter Mrs. Jordan ]. Mott. complete ~ par J, :, =, .
brig teen \. 4. Barnes OF RrookSn. u nero OF we
Thirt-ent Regiment. or which he Was Iotinerly
suite AT the Long Reach Hotel ~" "rnera Is man OF
Iue presence and above middle h".At ms run s,ds
whiskers and heavy moustach" are nhrtE spIlhkIea
with gray. daily dipin the SURF says the Senei A.
glorious Atlantic are all shAl! WANT 10 make me happy
for some d Iys TO come"
A. T. Beach the editor the .rdr amsTionn 10 try
ing cottage life Long BcAah and ie.ing In meas
nre from literary wors Of any KIND me Rev Dr. O.
V. Dhrling on. the Brooklyn divine, WayAnd TrAsk q
New York broker: Dumont clara ITrn.taent OF the
Superintendent OF tho welsfars, EXPRESS Company,
are also among the cottage colony Brookyns COR
poration Counsel. A. T. Jenks. and MS faiher-n'law.
Vim. Barre. occupy adjoining 1--we lungs a.,
George :. Eagsii and family are mere for the entire
season. barring short Western trp to he taken early
IN Auga.,, Ge9Ige Peabody J., arSwford S.aIks.
with their families are among those who year AFTER
year rendezvous at Long Beach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
THE DUQUEsNE MEN GO oUE
Nou.union workmen In Carnegie MIL g.
Out in Sympathy.

Non.unio. workmen In . Carnegie Mil Go
Out in Sympathy.
PITTSBURGH. July 22.-The employees Of the
Carnegie Steel Company at Du1uesne. about
two miles from the Homestead works. about
600 in number. struck at o'clock this after
noon in sympathy with the locked out men at
HON estead. leaving only the bosses to draw
the last heat.
The steamer Tide left for Homestead at 9:1O
O'Clock this morning with forty new men for
the works and large quantity Of provisions
Police officers were stationed at lock No.
on tho river. where crowds had assembled.
but beyond some hooting and jeering. the
boat WAS offered no molestation.
Secretary Lovejoy says that his mail Is
loaded down with applications from compe-
tent men, anxious to secure work at Home.
stead. He says no considers the operations at
the works as having started today and that
Declarations It has been m aking all along.
1t has been decided to keep both the Tide
and Little Bill on the river carrying men to
Homestead. All the morning men with
To-
at the wharf on Water street.
Appearances indicate that In some degree
the company Is making good Its claim that
plenty Of new hands were to be obtained. Sew
ing were recognized as rollers
Thestrikers received the news Of the strike
ct DuQuesne with great satisfaction, They
firmly believe that this will be the death blow
to the hopes Of the cHmpaany and that it Is
give in. Both sides, report that there has
Union Mills in Pittsburgh "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

brought into play on both the Atlanta and the
night brought many OF the naval reserves. who
were. anxious to escape the hard work OF to-
day, bnek to town.
The New Hampshires men must oil be up
before daylight this morning and haul up the
big anchor by sheer muscle. At q o'clock the
Atlanta starts down the river with the New
Hampshire in tow. The frigate will be moored
ut Pier %. East River. about 1 O'Clock. when
the cruise OF the naval reserves will be over.
Gov. Flower said yesterday that q strong
effort was to be made to obtain from New York
city the use of n pier where the New Ham p
shire can be moored the year through; The
Secretary Of the Navy can then assign the old
frigate to tho pier. whore she can be used as II
The Governor saws that under a law passed
last winter the city must furnish an armory
for the battalion, and pier can be constrnct-
cd as such for the naval branch Of the Nation
al Guard. Gov. Flower, believes that the city
should heat and light the vessel.
One Of the signal corps. using the helioGranh.
sent a message yesterday morning across the
hills to q companion for Gov. Flower who was
watching with interest. 1t was a message OF
approval. This was the reply flashed back:
Thanks for your approval Please give us
helioRraphs OF our own" Gov Flower learn
ed then that the instruments in use were old
ones loaned by the United States Government
He smiled. and asked what, was needed:
needed. at a cost Of $40 set The Governor
snid that the corps should have them. and he
told Gen. Varian to see that the instruments
were obtained through the proper channels.
The Second Brigade signal corps will also get
two sets,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
BRICK MEN TO CO. OPERATE
The Manufacturers VIII Ala the Buildi.l
Material Dealers Against the STRIKERS.

The Manufacturers VIII Ala the Building
Material Dealers Against the strikers.
1t was stated at Yesterdays meeting Of the
Building Material Dealers Association. Of
which the leading brick manufacturers are
members. that the brick manufacturers are
going to cooperate in the fight OF the building
material dealers against the Board OF Walk
ing Delegates. The building material dealers
say that the strikes Of the public cartmen
have drawn the against their will into a
fight in which they had no concern. and which
they did not want to interfere in One Of the
brick manufacturers said to a Sun reporter at
the Building Material Dealers Exchange yes
terday:
The building material dealers are our GUS
toners and we have right to stand up for
them against the tyranny OF the unions. We
have fought the unions against these exac-
tions before and won. and We will do 1t
The building material dealers reopen ed their
yards yesterday. hut only a few OF the mon re-
turned to work. They say they will not return
until assurances are received that the Build
terte:c in the fight between the Board Of Walk
Ing Delegates and tho Iron League Among
re firms s Thsh 9Rsnfa their yShGa'
Dnrrow. William J. Peck, Goss K Edsal! Conn
Hss lanes ce &SsssS Mccsrhy MeF
Robinson. and Calvin Thompson.
strike was ordered yesterday BY Delegate
ZieGler q the Public Cartmrn's Union on the
Company Manhattanyille. because James
Rogers. accused OF employing nom union men.
supplied material from his yards at tho foot Of
West 1881 street. A few other small strikes
were ordered. Tho m.mpers OF tho Iron
League succeeded in getting enough material
the brickinyers busy on the new Criminal
Court building and a number Of other large
jobs. A schooner containing brick for the new
North River. was tied up Yesterday after two
tons had been delivered. The building ma
Hall, Third avenue and Forty NTH street. and
resolved to continue the strike. The brick
handlers will assist them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
SEEKING HELP IN BOSTON.
The Carnesie Company Making Vigorous
EGlrt to Get Work men There.

EH,rt to Get Work men There.
BOSTON. July 22.-That the Carnegie COM
pany means to carry out their plans In the
Homestead trouble and I'LL the places Of the
striking workmen with strangers is plainly
shown here. Their Boston office Is busy in
hiring bricklayers. machinists. blacksmiths.
and engineers. and without doubt every Car
negie Office in the country is doing the same.
To reporter this morning Mr. Whitman OF
the Boston office said:
I'VE are looking for good men to go to work
at Homestead. We will pay them in wages all
the way from S2.25 to 81 a day. We ask no
questions as to whether man is n member
OF a labor organization or not. We hire him
II he is a good workman" Mr.. Whitman
would not admit that some men had refused
secured in Boston. According to o prominent
member Of the Brlcklayers' Union who called
at the ONCE In response to an invitation. the
company will pay S4.50 a day Of ton hours to
those Of his trade; He was getting the same
get the same for eight hours work. The ap-
plicant did not say that no was a union man.
and was told that II he knew OF any bricklay-
ers who wanted to 60 to work to send them
Along.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
REwiRD FOR 4 GALLANT DEED.
A Boston Printer Cots IS 900 from a Ele.
nshmnn for Stopping Runaway.

BosToN. July 22.-Mr. Clayton @. Clough .
Boston job printer has been left $1,000 by the
will OF the late Herford Drummond Of London.
as reward for stopping a pair OF runaway
horses and saving the lives OF Mr.. DruEmond
and his daughter in Halifax in January. 1891.
The horses had been started by something
on the sidewalk and dashed Off at q
lively rate. The carriage contained q
man about IS years OF age and a young
woman. Mr.. Clough saw the horses COM
ing. and running into the street grasped
the brides and stopped the runaways with.
out sustaining other injuries than a few
scratches and bruises The man was
profuse in his thanks. and wished to
reward Mr. Clough on tho spot Mr.. C!ough
positively declined to accept any reward He
was an Englishman who made a fortune in
eunpowder establishment in London. Sow:
eral years ago he retired from business. and
was making a tour OF Canada whom the rum
away occurred.
Mr.. Clouch is about 26 years OF age. and is .
native OF shirley Nc learned printing In
offices In various cities. having gone as far
South as Georgia.
He came to Boston year ago last April. He
will leave for England about Aug. l to DO
legally identified and get the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

The Thousand leland Park Associates II.
porting Cheap Labor IRON Canada.

Inc InOunnuu IelAuo Fnrk AooO0uotH0n H.
porting Cheap Labor from Canada.
FRoNrENAc THOUSAND ISLANDS. July 22.-The
managers Of Thousand Island Park. the Meth
odist assembly on the St Lawrence River. are
in conflict with the Federal Government The
Park Association are at present doing con.
siderable work back Of the Tabernacle. and
in order to obtain workmen as cheap
as possible. F. G. Weeks OF Skaneateles,
Chairman OF the Executive Committee OF the
Park Association communicated with 8. Birch
ofKingston. Ont. asking him to look up four
men capable OF doing drilling and send them
down the river to the park. Men to do such
work in America are paid $3.50 to 50 per day.
while in Canada there are plenty ready to 20.
cent S1.50.
Birch accordingly looked up tho mon as de-
sired. and sent the party down the river on the
Canadian steamer Spartan. When they landed
at Thousand Island Park Custom House Oficer
Gates questioned them as to their destination.
sna hs% wha S, Son to
cials. the Canadians showed the offlcer the
the following letter:
DEAR Mr.. WEEKS: have seen two drstfats quarry
@ % HhS tools they %
GSH s'f h.y y. s
T:s . :y HS. d Fl :S
T q Ss Ia as!s
by mail boat through Mr. Hanley. and will try
down to see them started Hoping tina: all yf prove
sThe association can either remit for tickets to
Mr.. Hanley or pay the amount (S4) to me.
When Officer Gates saw what no had cap:
tnred he Immediately went to the cottage OF
Mr.. Weeks on the park. Mr.. Weeks was in
Syracuse. but when the officer called Mrs. F.
6. Weeks came to door, and. not recognizing
the customs official said:
Are these the Canadian men2 Mr. Weeks
Is not here. and he wishes the men to he
Association. and he will show them the work"
It is needless to say that Mr.. Gates did not
follow the advice of Mrs. Weeks. but i'm
mediately arrested the men, The head Of the
Customs department was notified and he
wired: Take affdavits OF men and then send
them back to Canada"
Weeks will be hauled up before the United
States District Attorney later. Justice Ken
nedy of Syracuse. who is now at the park. took
the evidence OF the Canadians. which was .
cocrr9boration Of the story related aboye;,
Gates. that Mr.. Weeks has been a party In
the violation Of The Contract Labor law, and ss
to heavy fine. II not imprisonment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Against THE AN7I-oPrIoN BILL.
Cotton Men and Stock Exchange Men Tels
graph to senator Hill.

Cotton Men and Stock Exchange Men Tels.
graph to Senator Hill.
Three hundred merchants in tho cotton
trade. many Of them m embers Of tho Cotton
Exchange. autographed yesterday to Senator
David B. Hill at Washington protesting.against
the Anti Option bill. The despatch says:
As a Senator representing the State of New York.
tho engaged in the cotton business in this
city. most respectfully request you to your in
fuence defeating the Hatch Anttoption bill. which
is now being considered by your honorable body The
injury this bill II passed would do to tho commercial
interests OF the United States we'll understood by
commercial and nanc isl men that II would to be
a crime enact It: and 1t would also be humatng to
books OF this country which you'd make US appear
Among the signers were:
Wood ward stillman. Lohman Bros. R. T. Wilson
Co. ApFsh,.on Co. sKneop FEs nts Co. Robert
THOMAS Fenner Co, D. Lehman inmsn. swami ! Co.
R:"ny Berg Co. e. l f.%ns Ws SS
j o. gIo.s 4 Co.. G. schrosder2 Co. J. NJ white Co.
Alex. q. Black.
The members of the Stock Exchange were
also up in arms. and they sent this despatch to
Senator Hill:
The g and s Sss
70 nr o TIL ss sns
ad biz your
Among the signers wore:
:h.in.E Co.. HsTs.y paT.nd msx.id i:p;yisy Co.;
1s b asss :S: ;dGt sSns.
Pre-: Content N.'Rsn; Ladene G Th.% ws G..
imsr S'E' s.yS:cs Eaxm. Parsons. and B.
Senator Hill was at Normandie-b ,the-sea
In Yesterdays Sun. headed "A Deluslye Meas
IS rouny nS Ss5 81 Sew o4k.s
support OF the measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

He Allows His Beet sugar Interests IN
l,anadA to Die for Lnck OF Ennda.

Canada TO Die for I.ack OF Funds.
MONTREAL. July 22-Curious revelations Of
tho doings Of Baron Raymond Selliare have
boon brought to light through the failure OF
the Farnham Beet Root Sugar Company. The
company. which has just collapsed with liabil-
tiles Of 100000. had rs its founder the Baron.
whose money was supposed to be at the back
OF the concern. The disruption Of this COM
pany ruins the beet root sugar industry of
Quebec, which the Government had vainly
tried to promote at the instigation Of Baron
Baron selliere. who in December last mar
VIA widow My Ss o erea
Ca1 non ss res
dence in Paris on the Champs Elysee. near
te
attempted to destroy with dynamite bomb,
The Baron first came to America In 1883. and
He became very sick here. and. returning to
the Meiune Insane Asylum. lust outside Of
Paris. where he remained sonsidera6le time s:
hs Ss s Of hs ha
been dIsspated: and he was sent out to Amer
ica with only q few thousand FRANCS in his pos
some $5.0O0.QOO capital to carry on the beet
sser the sasan
French nobilities invested in the Baron,s yen:
| ture. He acquired the Fnrnham Beet Root
| Sugar Factory at Bertheir. got the Govern
| ment bounty. and started the business The
factory did well for a while. and last year the
| however. he had met Mrs. -Livermore. whom
| he welded The Baron and his bride took u D
| their residence in Paris. and henceforth his
| The Farnham factory was run in the name Of
Baron Selliare and Alfred Musey. who came
cate.
It is claimed that it was the failure Of tho
operations Of the factory that caused the col
lapse OF the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
THE HATCH BILL SUBSTITUTE
Minneapolis MiIIers Say II IL In the Interss'
OF n Monopoly.


Of Monopoly.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 22.-The following letter
was forwarded to Senator Davis last night by
W. Kelly Of Lanhead Kelly. Minneapolis
grain dealers:
1T would seem. from reports thus far seen
in print and from speeches made by some OF
our United States Senators opposing the Anti
Option bill. that they do not fully understand its
true objects. know tho individual who drew
ND the bill in this city which was substituted
for the original Hatch bill in the House. and
which is now before the United States Senate
was in his room at different times while he
was at work on the same and he read II to me
after 1t WAS completed.
The object OF the bill as I understand it.
Il to give the milers' syndicate Of this city
full power and control OF the markets OF the
Northwest, which means the lowest prices
possible to the farmer during the season that
the bulk Of tho wheat is marketed. Tho pro-
motors Of this Antl-Qption bill. or scheme. as
from. what they would have us to under
stand: or. in other words. they would have
the country believe that they were working
very hard to do away with the gambling in
the poor farmers products. which. Of course.
means millions every year to the millers' syn
dictate OF this city"