davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-04-04
Cantor Accuses Him Of Trying to
Il Create 8 Monopoly in His
~ Own County.
POLICE slLLs IN THE HOUSE.
lexoW Measures for New York City
Referred to the Cities
Committee.
(SpeciaI to The Evening World.)

ALBANY, April 4-Senator Lexow
came out as the champion OF the pail
oades Of the Hudson to-day by moving
that the, Tobin Stone bill, over which
there was considerable scandal In tho
Assembly, be committed to the Senate
Committee on Judiciary for hearing.
The bill was ordered to a third read
ing in the Senate, and would nave
come up in a day or two on final pas
sage.
Senator I.exow objected. however. be-
cause he believed the bill was a vicious
one. 1t was drawn. ne said in the in
terest OF labor organizations. and dis
eliminates against all outside sources
OF supplying stones used In building
and street work except paving stone, by
requiring that 1t be dressed within the
municipality In which 1t is to be used.
The bill. ne said. would work ire
parable damage to the palisades OF the
Hudson. The only industry that -four
ishes on the heights of the palisades Is
the Quarrying OF stone. Hundreds OF
tons oi stone are blasted there every
day. and the result will be the total
destruction Of the only stretch of natu-
raj beauty that the city of New York
has at hand.
Senator Cantor advanced the sugges-
tion that Senator Lexow was actuated
more by a desire to protect the monop-
oily that the quarrymen OF his district
now enjoy In the crushed and paving
stone industry than by any sincere re-
gard for the natural beauty Of the Pail
sades. The Palisades were not threat
ened by the bill. he said. 1t was non
sense to say they were.
: O'Connor opposed LeXow's motion on
the ground that the Stone bin was IA
Just measure and that the only Interests
It affects adversely were represented
BY the Rockland County Senator.
LeXow didn't deny the charge. bu,
thought his county was entitled to con
sideration. He wanted the Quarrymen
in his county and in others Throughout,
the State where the crushed stone indus
try prospered granted a hearing.
The biA was finally recommitted for a
hearing next Tuesday.
The Tobin bill has been the cause of
more dissension than any other measure
introduced this session. 1t amends tn.
act OF last year. so as to exempt paving
stone from the law requiring that all
stone be forked. dressed or carved with.
In the boundaries OF the State. The
quarrymen OF the state want paving
stone Included in the bill, while the
labor organizations desire it exempted.
The evening world., 1895-04-04
From CabIe-Car To an IL" Pillar.

In aiighting from Thiri avenue cable car at
Fifteenth street at O'Clock this morning, Pat
rick Barron fell against pillar Of the elevate ed
road The gripman riCkci the man ny. Nar-
ron recovered consciousness when taken to Dr.le-
Nue Hospital He had possible fracture of the
skull lie refused to say where he lived. Grip
man James W. Chrislopher was arrcst.l
The evening world., 1895-04-04
A BOYS FATAL EXPERIMENT.
Said Hanging Was n Painless Death
and Tried to Prove II.

O'NEIL, Neb., April I.-Grover Leeper,
ten years old. hanged himself to-day.
lie was discussing with several com
paniOns the iynching OF Barrett Scott.
Young Iccper insisted hanging was a
painless dea.h.
60 q ,U,pn,tTaie the fact, he fastened a
hitch.ng strap over pole and around
HIS neck and swung from a box. Before
his companions realized the situation
he was dead.
The evening world., 1895-04-04
WANTS the sheriff to Pay II.

MOUNT HOLLY. y. J.. April G-sheriR Town
send. Of Burlington County, has been made Dc.
fpQdant in a suit by his alleged failure to sell
tn, household goods OF Frank Ridgway, OF Point.
VILE under attachment by Wright Bros, pe
this place. \ writ has been obtained by the
counsel OF Wright & BROS. for the Sheriff 70
sh1w cause why he should out satisfy the Iudg.
mcnt out OF his own po ket.
The evening world., 1895-04-04
Ninth Regiment Man Fined.

John hitting. OF 2I3 Twenty-thiri street. Brook
Ign. private u the ninth Regiment. New
York Was fined $40 ty Justice Tighe. In the
Butler Street Polcs Court, Brooklyn. to-day fcr
lheratns a fellow suarjsmen from Policeman
IIsnley, OF the Hamilton avenue station. a,
O'Clock this morning. Nitirg told Just Ice
Trhc he to the Ninth Regiment Ar
mory last night and VAS having good time.
He meant harm In what he did.
The evening world., 1895-04-04

The Republican Club. Of the Eighth Ward. 10
their headquarters. 25l spring street. last night
adopted resolutions ctndamnlng the Legislature
for delaying reform measures "the tools Of one
FRtt.' demanding that Mayor Strong shall b.
sustained and warning leg slators not to imi-
tat" the Filiy-thrl Congress in becoming
spiruOls Tor 'per1dy and dishOnor."
The evening world., 1895-04-04

Tv.vs-y.n old Etssrs Crsc, - &C. linton
'ue"' bfooslyb 10 IN ssnsy H9syl,.l 70 lay.
'ar.f.nr from fracture q the ...Il and
internal Injuries. f~sirsd Will. attempting IN
sAsh, from y1sibush sTsuss trolley car iss,
Iish, As he sss shys,iES a. the Long Island
The evening world., 1895-04-04

The annual meeting of the City Club vas Ia
last night at the clubhouse, 677 Fifth sveaunUs
President James C. Carter presided and rrsasussy
Frederick Bronson submitted his annual psnogt
which was very encouraging The present eluh.
house has been leased for another ysas.
The evening world., 1895-04-04
Music Next 10 Judge MARITIME.

Since Judge Marines death DR.. Z. FriedenberD
ami his wife. who live next door, have receivsl
great number Of letters and postal cards.
c1ndcmning them for the alleged annoyance Of the
Judge during his iliness by persistent plano play
ing. The doctor says when he was visited b
Judge Marines physician he promised to stop
all nusic as far as possible.
The evening world., 1895-04-04
They Never sneak,

George ID. Phillips, a broker, Of 81 Broad street.
and William H. May. also a broker. with an
ofncs At $50 Firth avenue, who are eStdoor
neiEhbors in New Rochelle do not recognize
each other now. because Of l3-f0ot fence. which
May put up on the dividing line OF his property.
The evening world., 1895-04-04
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD 90.

-, ITNIT'F.NU w W.
The Board oi Directors haye declared a quarterl,
dividend o. ONE PER CENT. upon the capita
s'o'k. payable MAY /, 1895 at the once of ths
torhin Ranking 60. New York city. Transfer
books close April Is. and reopen May 2, 1925.
GEO. s. EDGEI.L, Treasurer.
New York Aprl 1895.
The evening world., 1895-04-04
Rapid Moving LifebOats.

The North German Lloyd steamer Hsvsl. which
arrived this morning from Bremen and South
ampton. was recently tuei with two new metal.
lie lifehoats which her officers claim can -
launched and put In the water within foet0
The evening world., 1895-04-04
One boy RObs "a smaller Lad.

smar, juvenile thief is being sought by the
Brooklyn police. The younsster, who is about ten
years old, met six.yearoid Benny Samm. son
O: rrominen, Fulton street storekeeper. In
front Of The latter's home yesterday s'ternoon
and robl ed him OF his savings-bank. with sl5 In
The evening world., 1895-04-04
Rnbid Spitx Dog stoned to Death.

-rori OF youngsters living In the region o.
CoE!esrs Hook ha turned rusty boiler into A
Cog kenne" The have a dozen animals housed
there. Five-ytar-old Arthur Kenny, OF go Water
street barGsned To- feed gpitz dog. While
giving 1t refuse he had gathered the spit2 became
rabid hii the Chlld the right hand and ran
away. Some boys who were playi ing hall in the
square took the screaming chiI 10 a drug stor-,
wnere tho wound was CiuteriIed The ung Was
runn!nk IN circle around tnr square, fNthing
a. the mouth and swapping right and le!t \
man who's" nam- is uHInDwn seized the dog
and threw 1t into the river, where it was stoned
TO death.
The evening world., 1895-04-04
JUDICIAL Departments.
BiII Dividing the state Passes tI,c
senate.

ALBANY. April l-The bill dividing
the State into new judicial departments
has passed the Senate.
1t names New York, Brooklyn. Albany
and Rochester as the places for holding
Supreme Appellate Court sessions.
The evening world., 1895-04-04
David \. HaI burger Is a President

David y. Harburger. son OF Excise Commits.
siuuer Julius IIarburger. was elected Presidsnt
Of the Sardonic Society. at the regular election
held last evening. The other ofhcers elected
are Vi e-PresiJInt Miss Frances Cohn: Secre.
tary. Maurice Engel: Treasurer. Augustus a. =.
Wunderman; Editor David &. Krakauer: Critic,
Montague Glass; Usher, John Appelt: Executive
Committee, Llvid e. Krskauer. Chairman:
Charles BroOkheim, Montague Glass. MiD
dorothy kon and Ralph Jandorf: Entertainment
Committee Carl ". Drescher. Chairman; Auguet
Dreyer, Miss Mlie Richheimer. John Appslt
ana Edward Ilerze
The evening world., 1895-04-04
ABRAhAM ..
STRAJs'
Fulton St.. Brooklyn.
( 3.35.] I
MEMS
MACKlNT 0SnES.

UrI. 4 MANS MOcEiN.
fosh cheaper thNn an UM-
brpttu! E's "a gOOd one
fh0myh---Wdrranfed not to
V,.OW huI.d AMI not to lI0ri
Ia the spNHts.--.Its Ob.
sOiutr'y WHterprOOf, OdOr-
less aud WcW ceMtitatcd.
Ncrrr befOrc haVe ere
EnOUM Ot' sWch n lOW prize
fOr n northumberland zee
rpVraf---this is n gOOd Que
80 NO StOcE WOrH, ont Of
d0tc yHvnsemt. COfOvs are
aU 50 i''---b Wc, grey or
b'0cF.
7Up rut iS rrry Sty'isH---
bO,iy iOng--.j2 to 81 incheS
nnd caj.e rxtpH iOny, 24-
"a inchcs. EWU ssOIfmcnt
Ot *i.px---34 tn 4G iUch
cHrSt measure.
We hurc rec Othrr grades
hiyhcr 7 ricri---Of rOWrxe
sOiUrTh0t better in quality
ant fniSH---SnWie Si=cs Hm,l
Sh0HcS thOUDH.---P"iccs as
fOIiO a. x---$.J.DO. 1925,
So. 10, $3.50 thiS is u boz
co0H ana $13.2j.
EOnt Wiss the 0pDOr-
tunHy!!
The evening world., 1895-04-04
Turned by the ki,rhsn Stove.

Jofsura r hsas-taurh. rir'y'.o y..rs old. o'
'.h sNu Thlrl"t sft., vas badly h4fh.l
= tout he isrf sai brdy the .''srn1ab BY her
riothsr 's'rhinE IRE While tfsins a s.H,s kh.
".4 attended ~ an srstgisn.. s4fS.gE.
The evening world., 1895-04-04

Your Republicans were appointed clerks by
comp,roIitf Palmer. u Ero1kiyn. this morning
The evening world., 1895-04-04
American Ginghams.
Toilet Articles from
Our Own Laboratory.

Our own Labratory Produces Perfumes
Patent Medicines and Toilet Article:
on the purity and excellence of whcl
we Stake our Reputation. Try oul
goods and II you don't like them. brins
them back and exchange them.
The evening world., 1895-04-04

Toilet Soaps, 3 cakes in al .o.
box, FOR. ............)
Rose Cold Cream. ........ Toe.
Lavender I sa'het in glass SIC.
Jars ............)
Pure Camphor Qb pckge).. 45c.
Moth Crystals Il er pckgeJ... &C..
2 or Bottles Extract Triple)
all the leading olors-
Violet White Rose. Jockey 'SC'
Club, and White Lilac.
Genuine 9-row pure Bristle
Hair Brushes - solid wood, 33c.
backs. '"
Toilet Artcles-Front Centre
The herald., 1895-07-11
Finlavson-Heuderson Wedding

A quiet but very pretty wedding took
place last night at $50 o'clock at the res
idence of Mrs. Webb, 2S19 Grand avenue,
when her sister, Mrs. Agnes Henderson
and Mr.. Frank G. Finlayson were mar
ried. Tie looms we're bright and artistic
with a variety of flowers arranged in
bowls and vases. Rev. DR.. Thomson of
the church Of the Unity. officiated;. I'M
medlateIy after the service a delicious
wedding supper was served, only the rela-
tlves of the bride and groom being pres
ent. Mr.. Finlayson came to Los Angeles
in 1887, and since he has been resident
of this city has won by his charming per-
sonality and ability as lawyer many
warm and staunch friends. The high es-
TEEN in which Mr.. Finlayson is held was
proven in 1892, when he was elected to the
legislature. here he became an active and
prominent mem ber. He is a well-known
Democratic politician and stands fore
most among the lawyers of our city.
After short wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs.
Finlayson " ill beat home to their friends
on West Adams street.
The herald., 1895-07-11
rUSICAL NOTES

The pupils of Miss Clara higgins will
give q recital this evening in the Blanch.
ard Fitzgerald Music hall. Miss Higgins
has the Feputstion OF being not only q
fine p erfofmer, but an excsllens teacher,
taking conscientious pains and possessing 6
the faculty Of advancing her pupils intel.
ligsntly. The following programme will
De given this evening:
Duet, R. Eilsnberg-Miss Grace Rhodes
and Miss Higgins.
Thine Own, 9. Lange-Miss Grace
Rhodes.
Waltz from Traviata, BelIak--Miss
Emma lockwood.
Waltz. Cohen-Miss Zelda Jones.
Summer, Liohner-Miss Jessie Lewis.
Chapel BY the Wayside, g. D. Wilson
Miss Hazel Halbrighter.
Fancy dance-Miss Rita McConkey.
Concert Polonaise, C.Bohns-M Rose
Roth.
Jennesss, L. ". Gottschaik-Miss Altha
Meharry.
Valss Sentim en- tal-Miss Alice Cherry.
Starry Night, Sidney Smith-Miss Lucy
Buck minister.
Fantasia Militaire, Andre-Miss Ceo;l
Lewis.
Tarantelle, Lomas-Miss Laura Mosher.
The herald., 1895-07-11
WHAT BROUGHT 1T ABOUT?

The fact that this country has entered
on q new era of prosperity is admitted by
all. Every indication points that way
and Whist Is more reasssuring is the fact
tnat capital, which for season was so
timid, has regained confidence and is
seeking investment. IG is reported that
within the past few weeks millions of
capital have peen invested in enterprises
which though planned years ago have
lain dormane since the panic of 1898. The
eastern papers all along the line have been
forced to admit that good times" have
come again and they are now trying to
figure out how it all came about.
The most forceful statement we have
yet heard is that of ex-Congressman Har-
ter of Ohio. He ascribes the present un-
precedented business revival to four
causes:
First-The repeal Of tho Sherman act
Second-The settlement of the tariff
question by the passage of the Wilson bill.
Third-Tne prompt measures taken by
the dministratlon to strengthen the pub
Fourth-The determined stand made by
the president and Secretary Carlisle on
the side OF sound money.
There is a world OF truth in ex- Con-
gresham Harter's statements. Republic
ans are lying awake nights trying to fig
ure out lsome other reasons than the
above, but SO far have not evolved any
thing OF note. After many hours Of un-
rest, to say nothing of loss OF sleep, they
give up trying to solve the problem and
fall back upon what in their minds is an
unanswerable argument: THAT the Demo-
cratic party brought about the panic. E"
It is true that the Epanic of 1893 reached
its climax during the first year of the
present Democratic administration. How
ever, the causes which precipitated the
panic were bred under the Republican
standard.
The Republican party have themselves
had few panics to nurse and invariably
it has taken them years to apply the alle-
Waiting balm. SoIquick a revival of busi-
ness after q panic Is something unprece-
dented in the history of the great panics
Of this country, or in fact of any other
country.
QThe causes set down by ex-Congressman an
Harter are worthy the attention of every
voter, every business man and every CAPT.
talist. He makes Iour statements which
are worthy of sober reflection.
The herald., 1895-07-11
THE POLITE WORLD
SeeSeoseeseeoeeosc osceseeoeeS

Mr.. william D. Ball, secretary Of the Y.
NJ. C. A. of this city. was married at
Canton, N. T., June I'd to Miss Pearl A..
Borden. Miss Borden is the adopted
daughter OF Rev. and Mrs. Frank W.
Townsend OF Canton. The ST. Lawrence
P!aindealer OF Canton gives IAN elaborate
description OF the beautiful wedding,
which took place in the Presbyterian
church. The bride was dressed in the
conventional white satin. with EN- broid-
cred chiffon trimmings and pearl ofna.
ments. The veil was held with orange
blossoms. and she carried large cluster
OF bridal roses. Rev. Frank W. Town.
send otficiated. Miss Hattie A. Borden.
sister of the bride. was maid of honor,
and Mr.. Emmett G. Ball best man.
The Misses Mary Townsend and Miss
Isabella Hammond and Miss Gertrude
Ball acted as bridesmaids. The ushers
were Messrs. J. Leslie Craig, W. H. Tall.
man. DR.. F. S. Ball, T. II. Harold and
John Gomph. reception was held at
the home Of the brioe INN edlately after
the ceremony. The house was bower
OF flowers. in which ferns. roses and
smilax predomlnated. The next morn
ing the bride and groom started for
brief outing in the wilds of the Adiron.
dacks at Cranberry lake. After trip to
Boston and Utica. they expect to reach
thei future home at Los Angeles about
August .lst,
The herald., 1895-07-11
IT is DIFFERENT NOW

Two years ago the integrity OF o Demo.
cratic majority in Georgia was threatened
by the silver schism That was as a time
when the entire country was at unrest
and the masses were looking about for
some panacea which in it's prospective
held out some hope Of cure. However,
the people have in the meantime done
some powerful thinking" and some Sc
rious flaws nave been found in the free
silver prospects. The following from Con.
gresham Lawson of the Eighth Georgia
district is indicative of the change of sem
timent in that state. He said:
THE free coinage of silver at the ratio
OF 16 to by our government alone would
in short time result in silver mono-
metallism; tbatis. we would have no coin
money in circulation, and. no paper money
except paper redeemable in silver. If we
cannot have bimetallism in accordance
with our national platform 1 prefer the
single gold standard to the single silver
standard. ~
The herald., 1895-07-11

service. Multiply that barrel of flour by
all the barrels of flour consumed and add
to the multiplier all the other products
food. clothing, dry goods. agricultural
implements etc. used in all quarters
the country, and the saving by reason of
our cheaper transportation will run up
into figures SO great that they carry no
definite meaning to the ordinary mind.
1t is in thus oheapening the cost OF liv-
ing that our great triumph as railroad
nation lies.
In considering the above comparison it
is we'll to bear in mind that the exam Piles
cited are between points where competi.
ton is sharp apd rates correspondingly
low. However. this only goes to prove
what ompetins railroads will do for the
people. 1t is good problem for the peo.
pie OF Los Angeles to study over and
''inwardly digest"
That Salt Lake road would undoubted-
ly do much toward giving us something
near the rates cited in the Worlds edi.o.
rial. Here on the Pacific coast we are at
present doing business nearer to the Eu-
ropean basis.
The herald., 1895-07-11
ANOTHER ATTEMPTED BURGLARY
The Rossmere Entered But the THE
Scared AWav

The Rossmere Entered But the Thief
Scared Away
An attempt was made early Tuesday
morning to burglarise the ROssmore lodg.
ing house on West Sixth street. opposite
Central park. The thief was scared off,
however, before he secured anything.
There are only four persons living in
the house at present. Dr.. Ross and bis
son. r. W. Ross. and their wives. About
2:30 o'clock in the morning young Mr..
Ross was aroused by hearing something
fall in the dining room. He seized bis
revolver and without waiting to dress
hurried down the stairs. The thief must
have heard Mr.. Ross approach. as he
ran across the room ana jumped out of
the side window before his pursuer could
take aim at him. Entrance had been
gained through this window, as 1t had
been left open.
Several Of the drawers in the sideboard
had been ransacked and quite an amount
of plunder laid upon the table preparatory
to being carried off.
Mr.. Ross thought that the fellow N ight
be G. D. Cameron, the burglar captured
later in the morning by Officer HolleYan.
As Cameron did not confess this attepmt
at burglary it is not thought that he is
the same man, but that it was the work
of the hotel thief who has been operating
lately.
The affair was reported at the police
station.
The herald., 1895-07-11
IiIiirQston.Corson Wedding

st. Augustne's Episcopal cnurch,
Santa Monica, was the scene yesterday
morning of a pretty wedding, when Mr..
Ernest Alfred Stuart Lillingstcn, son Of
Rev, F. A. 9. Lillingston. vicar OF st.
James parish, Clapham Park. London,
England, and Miss Anna Corson, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Corson of
SantasMonica. late of Manchester, Eng
land, were made man and wife by the
impressive ritual of the Episcopal sell
vice. The church was artistically and
beautifully decorated for the event. and
thronged with the many friends of the
formed by Rev. Milton c. Dotten, rector
of All Saints. Riverside, assisted by Rev
I. NJ. Merlin-J Jones, rector Of st. Angus
tines. AS the bride, accompanied by
her father, who gave her away, entered
the church. Mr.. Barton of Riverside, who
ootficlated. at. the organ. played the Wed.
Corson, sister of the bride. acted as
bridesmaid. At the chancel they were
met by the groom and Mr.. ". E. Lester.
best man. AS the bridal party returned
down the aisle. Mr.. Barton played Men
delssohn's Wedding March. Immediately
after the ceremony an informal reception
groom leaving on the noon train fol. a
bridal tour. They will. make Riverside
their future homo. In the afternoon a
reception was held. Among those present
were: Rev. Milton G. Dotten. Mrs. Dot
ten, Mrs. Skelley. Riverside; Mrs. Abbott
Kinney, Mrs. Chaffey. Mr.. Oustey. F. G.
Austin, G.. Barton. Captain and Mrs.
pkinson, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Judah.
Mrs. Ryan. Miss Brooks, Miss Bell, Mrs.
T. P. Morrison. Mrs. Stillman. Mrs. H.
A. Winslow. Miss Henshaw. DR.. and Mrs.
Lindsay. Mr.. and Mrs. Templar Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Acker, MI. and Mrs.
]. Machell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Proctor.
Mrs. Upham, Mrs. E. ]. Gorham. Miss
Gorham, Miss Marion Jones. Mrs. Lester.
W. f. Lester, Mr.. H. Allen, Miss Edith
Allen. Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Kennedy,
Miss Winstanley.
The herald., 1895-07-11
HAVE WE REASON FOR COMPLAINTS

The American people have always
''had it in" for 1.-THE railroads. In fac /;
this statementican be extended to include
all corporations. However. the railroads
have always come in for the most COM
ment and legislation at the hands of the
very pe,s sons they were created to help.
In many instances the people have had
iust cause to complain and the legislation
was needed. However, it is well some
illness to compare our situation with that
Of others. TheiNew York World has re-
gently done this very thing as regards
railroad rates in the United States and
in Europe.
The American people have lately been
known as nation of travellers. This
term is not applied only to those who so
abroad, but to those at home. There is
no other nation whose people travel about
their own country sight seeing and visit
ing as well as on business as do Amer
icans. This is due to two causes. One.
the greater wage earning capacity, which
gives the people more money to spend;
and tho low railroad fares.
The World says editorially:
The railroad Congress in3Lo ndon has
new things. But is has failed to teach
European railroad men the best lessons
of our expelien for the reason that cir
cumstances make these lessons impracti-
cable in Europe.
One OF these things is the superiority of
the American parlor and sleeping cars TO
those in use in Europe. Our transatlan-
tic cousins have borrowed much from us
in this respect, and it is not Il stupid
conservatism but physical necessity
which prevents them from learning
more. They cannot adopt our best types
OF palace car because their tunnels
arched road crossings, etc, all Of costly
masonry, will not admitted the passage O'f
cars SO wide as these must be for perfect
comfort. One great line in England has
been spending large sums of money TO
overcome this difficulty but to most Eu.
yopean lines it is impracticable
But our greatest superiority in achieve
mont is in the cheapening OF freight
transportation. This means bread and
butter and daily comfort TO the masses
and as matter OF imme3suraby more
consequence than any increase Of conf
TO first-class passengers can be.
The average cost or hauling q ton Of
freight one mile in Europe is cents. In
America it is only four-hftns of a cent.
That is to say. it costs two and a half
times as much to haul freight from the
producer to The consumer in Europc as
It does in the United States. and every
penny OF the difference must be paid by
the consumer as an addition TO his cost
of living.
To illustrate 1t costs 80 cents in this
country to bring barrel OF -four from the
northwest to New York, say 1909 miles.
In Europe it would cost ~ for the same