davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11

FRIENDSHIP is a good thing. but It won't keep you warm. We sell our goods on their merits The only pull We have is the pull that our RIGHTLY MADE goods at moderate prices brings. and it's 8 big pull. 't has kept our buSibe Incr. as- ing. while others were complaining of dull times It brings back every man who ~ears 1t and he brings his friends From now until Christmas VIC shall keep our stock extra large and complete. Our re- liable goods make the very best kind of a presen'. Clothing. Sweaters. Mufl-rs. Neckwear. Umbrellas. Canes. etc.
 Dress Suits to rent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
Lawyer Angel Hadn't Heard,

NEW YORK, Dec II.-Lawycr Angel of Jersey City, Secly's counsel, said at 1 o'clock this morning that he had heard nothing of Scely's capture, and he was surc that he would Dc the first person to be notified If the prisoner really was the missing bookkecpcr.
 Lawyer Bishop. counsel for the Shoe and Leather bank, said at midnight that he had received no adviccs of Secly's ar rest in Chicago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
CURTAINS
 TELEPHONY CALL I5E2.

During the holiday rush. Black Skirts Silk Mohair, Sateen. etc. will be found the daily bargain will obliged to utilize 1t in order make for CHRISTMAS GOODS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
cnnntr 1rrasnrrr In rrnuhIr.

CHEBoYGAN, Mich, Dec. ll.-william Erratt. tho Cheboygan county treasurer, is several thousand dollars in arrears in his accounts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
Carpet Sale

Highest grade of Standard Bigelow and Hartford Body Brussels S1 10 per yd.
 Always been sold elsewhere for s1. .25.
 Is not that so?
 Finest qualities of Moquette Carpets that sold year ago for Sl 50 per yd. we are offering curing this sale for S1 co per yd. Extra Sup-r Ingrains 45c per yd.
 These are new goods arriving every day from the factory.
 Prices on everything have been re- duced accordingly. It would pay you to investigate as we have reputation for nice things and we have made these extremely low prices to secure your trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
LAMPS.

JO Brass Lamps. pretty silk shade.
 complete. worth g., Wevlnesiay. .; e J6 Decorated China Lamps. complete.
 central draft burner. worth S9S.
 "Wednesday, 259 % Decorated China Lamps. complete,
 worth 9S. at s9 30 Brass Lamps. central draft burner,
 Onyx base stand. only 2Sa 2j Brass Lamps. central draft burner.
 worth 3 9S. Wednesday. :-S9 Brass and Fancy Oak Tables. ? dozen Brass Tables. onyx top. ~e.e
 5.4a. Wednesday. i-Ia Brass Tables. Onyx IOp. were aoO.
 Tow 9> Fancy Oak T,bIes. were i.oo. we,ines-
 day. 5se Coat Racks. We're I.4a, Wednesday. Il2 Antique Oak Cabinets. were Sl.T5.
 "Wednesday. l-::I White Enamel Conner Cabinets. were
 aO0, now 2~25 Double Oak Antique Music Racks.
 were ] @, Wednesday. i+9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
China.

China. lO dozen Decorated China Cups and SAucers. were igc. Wednesday. ISc To dor Cups and SAHoers. were IOc, Wednesday, 1c 10 dGEen Japanese Cracker Jars. were L25. Wednesday SIC s dOzen Decorated China Moustache Cups and SAncers. Eere SC, Wed nesaay. 25e
 Pictures. One lOi of Pictures in gilt and white. steel and gill aud walnut frames. Wednesday, asc
 Upholstery I5 dozen Rngs were Sac. wedDesaAy. Iae JO SmynA Rugs, SOx60. were S.oO, Wednesday. 2S9 smyrna Rnss. SNxG0, worth , 50, Wed nesdAy, I.7a Hundreds of pretty things which space does not permit
 LIS to mention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
Easels.

To dozen Antique Oak Easels, were
 Sl 50. Wednesday. 9>c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Columbus Day Celebration.

The four hundred and second anniversary
of the discovery of America by Columbus
was celebrated by the Amidon School yester-
day afternoon. The first-fioor hall was
decorated with flags and drapery. A small
stage was neatly arranged at one side. Here
the children assembled and first sang a song
Of praise to the great discoverer. Next there
was the patriotic nag salute. I'VE give our
heads and our hearts to our country; one
country, one language, one flag" with cor
responding gestures and response from the
little standard bearer. Other interesting
Thomas Brown, Willie Danforth. Walter
Watkins and Eddie Burns; REGULATIONS by
Hortense Sondheimer, Viola Phillips, Annie
Gulick and Carrie Cownes; exercises from
the first and second grades, and choruses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
BOARD. OF TRADE.
A Meeting to he Held Next "Wednesday
Night.

Arrangements have been made for hold
ing a meeting of the board of trade in the
hall of the Builders Exchange on wednes-
day evening next at 7:30 O'Clock. The
principal business TO be considered will be
reports from the committees on Insurance
commerce and public buildings; on the
subjects, respectively, OF the needs Of our
fire department, the establishment Of manu-
featuring plants and development of manu-
features I'm the District of Columbia, and
the requirements of the office Of the inspec-
tor of buildings. Other matters of interest
and Importance to the District will also
probably be brought before the board.
Opportunity will be given those members
who desire to be heard on these matters
for an expression of their views. IL is ex-
pected that there will be a large attendance
at this meeting, especially as IL is the first
to be held by the board after the vacation
season, and in a measure preliminary TO the
annual meeting which will occur on the
18th of next month. There Is a feeling
among the members Of the board of trade
that the field of work before the organizat ton
is a wide one. I'm which much good can be
accomplished for the interests OF the Dis
trict by the united action of a body rep
resentative of all classes. such as the board
of trade. Its membership is now about
450, and is constantly increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
TUXEDO

VIII be ready in about ten days. Do not spend a
cent until you have the choicest lots ever
offered to Washingtonians for $50 and up. Sta
ton on the grounds. Particulars Office, e23
Il NV. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
ANOTHER COMMISSIONER.
Proposed 10 Raise Salary and Rank
of Secretary 20 Board.

After The Stars report closed yesterday
the Commissioners continued making addi-
tional estimates. They raised the pay OF
the members Of the fire department so that
the chief, IL the estimates are approved,
will get an increase Of 500; the assistant
chief, an incress Sc Of 500; the foremen, an
increase of 500; the engineers, an increase
Of $50; 'privates, an increase OF SlGO; tillec-
men, an increase OF sl20; hostlers. an in
crease Of $50, and firemen an increase of
$50 They also voted 10 ask for an appro-
priation OF $4,000 for the collection and re-
ruoval of ashes TO be reimbursed by a tax
On real estate.
AS the board was about concluding its
labors Commissioner Ross suggested that
very nearly everybody's pay had been raised
except Secretary Tindalrs. The remark
was made in a jocular way. but was taken
In good faith by the other Commissioner
and as the unexpected always happens Il
was decided to ask for an increase In the
pay Of the overworl1ed secretary 10 the
board from 81. 400 70 5000. Then IL was
suggested to make a Commissioner of DR.
Tindall and IL was unanimously agreed 70
ask Congress TO make the position one Of
appointment by the President with au-
thority 20 act AZ Commissioner In the abb
sence OF any one OF them. And now secre-
tary Tindall Is on the road 70 fortune and
fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
A Surpriae Party.

A pleasant surprise party was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hall last night at their
residence. No. 655 c street southeast, to
celebrate the birthday Of Mrs. Hall Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Edward Litch-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamson, Mrs Edwin
Jones, Mrs. Harriet Magruder, Mrs. Ed
ward Barnes, Mrs. NJ. A Burgess. Mrs.
Espey, Misses Maude Mills. Sadie whitacre
Fannie Espey. Jennie Shomo, Mr.. Walter
Burgess and Mr.. VIM. Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
The Call Accented.

accepted a call to become pastor Of the
Fifth Congregational Church Of this city.
and signined his intention Of beginning
work on the LIST Of November, Mr.. Rsoch
will enter his new field under most fayora-
Bile circumstances. the church 10 united
and hard nj work In each department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
WOODWARD LOTHROP,

to make is ahon unpece
in charge of THU pcn vra
nd ke local
o nd the san Dpe
only eseeed
things from the fashion o
the neesu ebeeup for
Wen 10
IS gn to view tn freshest tina
the art
ourselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Outfits for the Little Ones
From Birth Up to Six Years of Age


IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
BrOadclOth Coats

Trimmed with novelty braid, and
lined throughout with silk of har-
monizing shade. Each Coat has a
PREDETERMINED hat. Z large bonnet
or a close-iitting bonnet to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

Bishop VIM. NJ. Barker. formerly OF st.
Johns p. e. Church, this city, was chosen
missionary bishop Of Olympia, Wash, Thurs
day, by the bishop OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
We will also display superb line of Fore
Novelties i'm WOmenS
French Hand=rIade LINGERIE.

of the French
o Nei brought
low the fnstn usnns
tk enr by hand
who
il Il wLat 5 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

80 A big stock of email new. To .
- introduce them shall take or . .
49, from to three dollars per pair -
- on Monday. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
HOAR PUT IN A BAD LIGHT.
The Senator Held Up As SanCtiOnilS
a EOlb Corruption Fund.

The ZONE Market Club, of Boston,
Said to BE Backing an Attempt to
Raise $1,000 to Help Defeat the
Democrats IN Alabama Next Fall.
Hoar Represented as Endorsing the
Scheme.
Montgomery, Ala, March 26-The
New York Sun on Saturday came out
with an exposure from Boston, of an at
tempt of the Home Market Club there to
raise 5000, for Kold to use in carry
ing Alabama next August. The circular
sent out contained letter from Senator
Hoar, warmly indorsing the plan, be-
cause he regarded kolb's movement as
promising to break up ballot bcx stuffing,
and TO follow the cause of protection.
The circular which Senator Hoar's, letter
accompanied, also states that Kolb car
ried the state by $1,000, but was counted
out. In consequence of this publication,
Gov. Jones, who defeated Kolb, to-day
sent Senator Hoar the following tele-
gram:
State of Ala5ama. ONCE of Governor,
Montgomery, Ala, March %, 1891: Hon.
George T.. Roar, United States Senate,
W dSnlngtOn, d C.-l he New New York sun
OF Saturday last publishes a confidential
circular Of the home Market Club. OF Boston,
appealing Tor ontrioutlons throughout
New England to raise money to control the
next state election here. The cir
cular asserts some false and scan
dalous accusations against the state
government and the people Of Alabama. You
are represented as endorsing the author of
the ISLANDERS and approving the contents and
purposes OF the circular he publication If
rue, presents the case of a senator from Mas
sachusetts endorsing grave accusations
against the honor OF the people of Alabama
In order to lniame the feelings of his
people as ainst him, that money ma
be the better coined out OF
these passions TO raise a fund in
Massachusetts, to influence the people of
Alabama in the selection OF officers TO admin
lister their own state government A senator
like yourself. who has so long and conspicu-
ously guarded the honor and dignity OF the
statehood of Massachusetts. will am sure,
concede the right of the governor of Ala bama,
who owes like duty to her, to ask whether
the letter purporting to be from YOU is gen
uane, and correctly states your action.
tSlgnedD THOMAS q. JONES.
Governor of Alabama.
No reply has yet been received by Gov
Jones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
-@#@> $50 $50 G*@ 90

Persons who believe in luck will doubtless agree
that it is unucy to be struck by lightning Monday
take hold of a circular in motion Tuesday or
tumble down stairs with coal scutte on Wednesday,
or be hit by electric Thursday, fall over
board on Friday, marry Saturday girl who will
sling ten-pound dumb bells around your head be
of party of thirteen at dinner Sunday when there
is only enough for ten but you will be unlucky if
you fail to grasp the chance to buy of elegant
BICYCLES that weigh only Is pounds with Wood
Rims and Palmer Sef-closing Tyres for the small
of 500, the style of Bicycle weighing 80
pounds for S75 will also be in hard luck if you
fail to send us your orders for AWNING or let us
make you a set of SLIP COVERS, or furnish you
with your STRAW MATTINGS, or help you pass the
summer in comfort by selling you of our RE
PERPETRATORS, or keep you from saying your prayers
backwards by furnishing you with MOSQUITO NET
We willing to do all these things for you and lots
more if You will give us the opportunity.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
THE YACHT NATALIE's CAPTURE

Rifles, Guns, and Cartridges for Mani
pot Found by Hippolyte's Menu
lie Peurle, a daily newspaper pub
lished at Port au Prince HATH, in its is
sue of March S, publishes the following
account of the arrival of the steam yacht
Natalie from New York via savannah.
The yacht Natalie arrived in r0rt
yesterday under escort of the war shin
DessaIaines and two Suuboats, which
captured her near the Bahamas Inn
mediately after her arrival an investiga-
ton committee, consisting of Edward
Lespinasse, minister of state: p. Lespes,
Justice OF instruction, and Mr. A. Rap-
list. vice consul of the United States.
boarded the Yacht.
The result OF the investigation proved
couclusively that the arms which
were found aboard were TO be landed
somewhere in the Republic Of Haiti and
were consigned to Gen. T. NaniCat the
leader of the revolutionary forces Among
other things found on board were
seventy-nine rifles. fifteen repeating
rites, one ten-tube Calling gun and one
heavy Calling gun, besides 10000 car
tridges. The man who was in charge Of
the yacht when she was captured
stated that two cases of dyna-
mite had been thrown overheard when
President Hippolyte's war vessels were
sighted
'The yacht and all the arms and am
munition were conhscated by the Haitian
government. No mention is made of the
execution of the crew"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
Paris, sensatLon q th Week.
cable Letter in the New York sun.

Paris has her usual budget of peculiar
sensations for the week. The suicide of
Nile. Pinard Doges, young and
beautiful composer of high talent,
is tragedy that all society
is discussing The fact has been re
vealed that she had been for some years
the mistress OF NJ. Dide, ex-senator, ex-
clergyman, and leader in the crusade
areinst impurities in Partisan life The
Young woman became his companion on
his promisng TO secure divorce from his
wife and marry her He received a di-
vorce. but married a rich woman. Mile.
Pinard Dogas did not discover the de-
ception until the other day, when She
Went to the magnificent salon Of the eX-
senator and denounced him before his
wife and q large dinner party. she re
turned home. arrayed herself in bridal
robes. wrote letters of farewell and
lighted a charcoal stove. She was found
dead few hours later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
TIE NEaRo AT TIE NORTH.
How He Wins His Way Against thu
Rivalry Of His White Friend.

RlVaITy OF EA4o w mite y nOs
From the New York Press.
Pennington n. J., March 24.-Mrs. Cal
vim Brady, wife of a young farmer of
Ringoes. has eloped with Henry William
son, a rough untUtOred negro.
Williamson hau some washing done at
Brady's farm. After that his visits were
quite frequent, and some time ago Brady
warned The negro to stay away. On
Wednesday night Brady retired soon after
eating his supper Not long after he had
gone upstairs his wife entered and picked
their baby from the bed. She went out OF
the room with the child and was gone but
q lew minutes, when she returned. She
threw the child upon the bed, and. with
out speaking to her husband hurried
from the room. Her husband knew some
thing was the matter andcGle after her
but she did not respond. He hastily
dressed himself and went down stairs
His wife could not be found. and after
searching for time he found a note. 1t
read:
u am eoing to leave you. l wish you
and your children both good health. 1
never expect to see you again.
Mr. Brady tried to pursue his wife, but
she had gotten away The last heard of
the clipping couple was when they took a
west-bound train at Hopewell station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
Elections in Florida This Year and
Other Matters.


Tallahassee, Fla, March 26.-Besides
minor county officers, Florida will this
year elect, on Oct 2, a Justice of the SUI
preme court, to succeed Chief Justice
George p. Raney dem, for term of six
years. Also, sixty-eight memb ers of the
lower house OF the legislature ana sixteen
state senators. The legislature will elect
u United STATES senator.
Parker Bowling, late of Brunswick, a
mill man of many years eXperienl e, has
been put in charge Of the entire milling
and lumber interests Of the Georgia and
Florida Investment Company at MacIn-
tyre on the Carrabelle, Tallahassee and
Gulf railroad
Contractor W. c. Anderson, of Bruins
wick, has commenced work on the hotel
at Lanark on the beach four miles east OF
Carrabelle and on the Cara belle, ITALIA
nassee and Gulf railroad.
Mrs. Barbour Walker will leave for
Savannah tomorrow.
Mr.. julius Ball and bride have re-
turned from a pleasant wedding tour.
Mrs. Weeks, wife OF Mai. +. {. Weeks,
United States marshal, accompanied by
Misses AladEe Bradley ana Josie Weeks,
left for jacksonville Yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
BATTLES ON THE DIAMOND.
Yale Defeats the University of vir
ginia for the Second Time.

Yale Defeats the University of Vir-
ginia for the Second Time.
Richmond, Va, March % "A Char
lottesville special to the Dispatch says
The University of Virginia suffered its
second defeat at the hands of the Yale
boys here this afternoon by a score of II
to ID. At the end of the seventh inning
the score stood 10 to Z in favor of the
home team. Both teams batted well.
Yale did not score the last half of the
ninth inning. The batteries were: Yale
Fenbeaux and Greenway. University of
Virginia-Parker and Nelson.
oCALA BEATS GAINESVILLE.
Ocala, Fla, March 26.-Ocala beat
Gainesville to-day at base ball by a score
OF 10 to 2 A big crowd was present.
LRHIGH AGAIN A LOSER.
Raleigh, n. c., March 26-The Univer-
sity of North Carolina scores its second
victory over Lehigh here to-day, the score
being to |. Owing to the inclement
weather only small crowd was in at
tendance. The score by innings fol-
lows:
Uniyersityo of N. CO O3O2O OO-6 4
Lehigh .............0 0OO10 000-1 6 &
Batteries-Stephens and Oldham; jenkins
and McClung.
MOBILE BEATS DETROIT.
Mobile, Ala, March 26-About 100
people went out to Frascati park this
afternoon to see the DetrOits and Mobiles
play ball in a bowling norther. The spec
tators soon deserted the stands and got
on the lee side of the centerheld fence in
the sun. Harpers wildness in the sixth,
aided by few hits at the right time,
gave Mobile the victory. After six in
nings darkness stopped the game. The
score follows:
r.. H. e.
Detroit. .................O 1OO3l-5 4
Batter1es-Knerr and Wells; Cobb Harper
and Hurley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
KOssUTH's FUNERAL.
Hundreds Of Hungarians Arriving at
Turin to Attend

turin, March 26.-Arrivals of Hunga-
FANS to pay respect TO the memory Of
Aoss4th increases daily. Every train
brings hundreds of these mourners, and
IL Is estimated that at least 5000 will be
preNentat the funeral services, which
VII lake place on Wednesday morning at
90, clock. The ceremonies will be held
~ lne Protestant church, after which the
ogods Will be taken to the railway station
.oI transportation TO Hungary by special
ram. he funeral train will be in charge
y. me Committee of the municipality of
puIa Pestn, headed by the vice burgo-
I,a7ler and these, together with a mum
W. oL other Hungarians, will constitute
sae 4arJ OF honor. Certain parts of the
80 "'u be guarded by troops to pre-
. ,sn. any disorder among the vast crowds
c ,,'a are likely to congregate hoping to
81 81, view Of the body. A special train
r WI. ach Pesth at SEQ O'Clock Friday
r ,.,. E where it will be met by a com
49, having charge of the arrange
c ,.,:.s lor the obsequies in the Hungarian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
aRAvEsEND's FRAUDS.
One OF the Witnesses Convicted Of
Perjury Sentenced

Brooklyn, n. Y, March 25.-Andrew
Scott Jamison, convicted last week of
perjury in the Grayesend cases. was SEN
fenced this morning by Judge Brown, in
the court Of oyer and terminer, to eigh-
teen months in the Penitentiary.
The eighteen indicted election inspect
Ors of Gravesend were then called upon
to plead, and all plead guilty" with the
exception of Frank T. Clark, who pleaded
not guilty" and Patrick Tigh, against
whom the indictment was dropped. The
remaining sixteen will be sen fenced to-
morrow morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
EURoPE,s ANARCHISTS.

An International Agreement for Their
Suppress sion Probable.
London, March 27.-The correspondent
at Berlin of the Standard says that CON
fidential communications have recently
been exchanged between the lead
ing European powers on the ques-
tion of .oint action for the sup
preston Of anarchists 1t is be
lieved that the result will be the hold
ing of an international conference
to discuss and adopt measures to put
down the scourge 1t is known that seV-
eral governments that have heretofore
opposed the taking of concerted action
against the anarchists have now ex-
pressed themselves as favorable to the
holding of a conference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27

V-OU want stationery and blank books we
4 have the facilities for supplying them
Send your orders TO Morning News Savan.
nah, Ga. Lithographers, book and lob psfRt-
ers and blank book manufacturers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
PAcKwooD MURDER TRIAL.
1D5 eases Not to be Taken Up Before
Io-Morrow or THURSDAY.

4-OiIOW OF InurSuay.
.. cav "soHHllle, Fla, March GA special
s. '"9 I.mes-Union from Tavares, Fla,
's Inc Packwood murder trials
H., oN me docket for hearing to-day
,....' '0"Ie Broome announced that all
t H.. . BUSINESS would be disposed of before
. .-s criminal cases are taken up. In con,
.rl,. ule The Packwood cases will not
up before Wednesday or Thursday. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27

8y Alderman McMlIlan

by Alderman McMillaL-
Resolved, That the thanks Of council be
and the same are hereby extended 10 the gen
tlemen VINO recently acted as a committee In
the interest Of our citizens ia reference TO IN
surance rates and whose atle work az the
conference with the sou heaste Tariff As.
ISOLATION has proved Of so much benefit 10 the
business interest OF our city.
Council adjourned
f. F. kEBARER, Clerk OF Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
DENIES A DEFALoAT1oN.
" York States Controller Again
Rsfutss Ruunors.

p,t'oany' y, Y, March 26.-Controller
jr o''rDS made statement today regard
s-. 'ue alleged shortage in his Office
lining to S1,6OO,00O. His statement
tia .'' oontradicts the report ola defalca-
crana anu la,. SHOWS that the apparent dis
M ior,s IS. Is uue TO rebates of taxes to
N '' corporations under the law.