davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30
HOUSE MOVING

HOUSE MOVING. KEPAiKlNE AND
building promptly attended to by
SPRING g. BULGER, at 4S9 s. Flower
Ut. Al-.V z
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30


MEMS DEPARTMENT.
Shoemaker, married man: sailors, $50,
etc, coopers, $3.50 to S.. 80 per day, tight
work. vine primers, $l.25 etc.; boy for
dairy, $40 etc.; cement finisher, $500 per
day; cabinet maker, $3.50 per day; house
carpenter, tinisher, 81. so to s. per day;
woodturncr. $3.50 to $500 per day |;
man for wood and coal yard, $l.00 per
day; Or. W. Granni,, carpenter, ard j..
Fryer, blacksmith, wanted.
HOTEL DEPARTMENT.
Hotel cook. country, $25, ETC.. family
cook. Japanese, So etc.; dishwasher, SIS
etc.
HOTEL DEPARTMENT (FEMALE.)
Restaurant waitress city, 81 week; arm
waitress, city, 81 week; pantry girl IS
week: iirst-cass hotel housekeeper, $35
month, references, fare paid; waitress
and cha NJ bermeid. country hotel, SO
each, y. X. place; cook $50 month. call
early; second girl, boarding house, city.
$50; strong cham bermaid, rooming
house. city, SIS.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
HouseRiri, Ontario, $50, fare paid four
housegirls. city, So each - second girl,
city. $50; hnnsesirl, two in family, $40 !;
four girls to assist. $40 and Sl2 each !;
Swedish housegirl, three adults, $50; two
houssgirls, PASADENA. SIS and $50.
HUMMELL BROS. & co.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

WANTED-TO BORROW $4,000; o PER
cent net interest; good security. Ad-
dress O., box 100, this Office.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

WANTED-PARTNER WITH 1925 To
travel with balloon and parachute
jumper. Cali at 416 s. Main St., room
II. 80
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

MONEY WANTED-S15OO ON GOOD I'M
proved and income Pasadena proper
ty; also $1,000 and $500 on gilt edge city
property. Address p, box 10, this Office.
12-4
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

TO LOAN-MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT
at reasonable rates. WILLIAM f.
BOSB YSHELG, 107 S. Broadway. 10-13f
MONEY TO LOAN-BY MOORE& PAR
sons, 229 W. Second ST., in any sum,
at low rates, on both city and country
property; also have choice g per cent
mortgage, guaranteed, for sale. 6-stf
MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
watches. jswelry. pianos, live stock.
carriages, bicycles, all kinds # personal
and collateral security. LEE BROS. 402
s. Spring st. 20tf
MONEY TO LOAN AT AND PER
cent net on good city or country
property, in sums from $1,000 to $40, 600.
NJ. +. O'DEA,
If Fourth st. and Broadw way.
TO LOAN-UNLIMITEDA AMOUNT FOR
small loans; no commission; light
expense. SECURITY LOAN AND
TRUST CO., 223 S. Spring at.
FOR SALE-2O SHARES OF SOUTH
Riverside land and water stock at a
bargain. A. W. WRIGHT, 800 W. Second
street. 80
TO LOAN-sl00O TO $4,000 ON REAL
estate security. ALLISON BARLOW,
1913 S. Broadway. 6-7tf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

NATIONAL. LOAN AND INVESTMENT
Co.-Loans money on all kinds OF col
lateral security; money quickly: business
strictly confidential. Rooms 95 and 96,
Bryson blk, fifth floor. JOHN MITCH
ELL JONES, manager. 10 Tyr
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

FOR SALE-DO YOU WANT TO BUY
a business? DO You wa 1T co sell out2
II so. see IL. kOSENBLATT, go W. Scc-
ond ct. It.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

OVER 5000 CANCERS AND TUMORS
cured-Our East India oils cancer
cure; no pain. plaster or knife; cancers
and tumors of the uterus cured. DRS.
GARRISON & CO., 553 s. Broadway. 10
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

DIR. T. D'YBARRONDO, UNIVERSITY
of Madrid. private Dispensary.)
Office hours, 10 to II q. M; to 8 D. III. /;
rooms 2l5 and PIG Wilson blk. Residence,
SIS S. Los Angeles st. 1875
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

AGNES Ii. PLEASANCE, THE CELE-
brated dead trance medium; sittings
daily at her residence No. 6S4 S. Broad
way. lZ-S
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

NOTICE TO FREIG HTEkS-l0OO
teams wanted, to haul coke from Fort
Thomas to the town of Globe, A. T., and
copper back from Globe TO Fort Thomas
GILA VALLEY, GLOBE e y NORTHERN
RY. CO., by VIM. Garland, president.
Address, Bowie, A. Il. If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

WANTED-OF PRIVATE PARTY, $500
at 10 per cent on improved ranch. E..
E. PARSONS, room l, go w. First st. IT
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

RARE CHANCE-PARTNE WANTED
in good paying livery stable; halt in
tsrest $1,000. Apply BEN WHITE, 22l
w First st. 20
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

FOR EXCHANGE - SELL OR EN-
change your city property or ranches
go to MORRIS e. LEE, 32s S. Roadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30
WANTED--TO BORROW

WANTED--TO BORROW
WANTED
To borrow $500 on first-class inside
property; no agent; will only deal with
principal. COYNE q 60:
II l.. A. Thcater bldg.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

DR.. CARL TEU BNER. PHYSICIAN
anu surgeon, Univ. Med. Coll. N. Y.
city, 1885; 45S S. Main st. Office hours:
to 10 a. M, to 2 and to 8 p. m. 1871
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

FOR SALE--A FINE DELICACY, BAK.
cry and restaurant in a splendid loca-
ton; low rent. No. SIS S. Main st. 30
TO SEEl. OUT YOUR BUSINESS SEE
|. ID. BARNARD. l17i1 s. Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

FOR SALE $4,000; STORE DEALING
in novelties, ladies' underwear. chill
dren's shoes. etc. sure paving business.
BEN WHITE, 22l w. First st. 30
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

FOR RENT - SUNNY FURNISHED
and unfinished rooms, en- suite or
single. Rooms suitable for offices. En-
trance 301Iz W. Seventh ST., corner S.
Broadway FL
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

MRS. MAUD FREITAG, BUSINESS
test medium; sittings daily; circles
Monday and Thursday evenings: room
u 324% s. Spring st. 1912
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

l.. b. COHN--
Tho Los Angeles pawnbroker. lag N.
Main ST.. loans money ON diamonds,
watches, jewelry, firearms. pianos. IL
braries and all other collateral securities
also sells unredeemend pledges for money
loaned and one months interest added !;
make no mistake. it is the reliable l.. b.
COHN, the Los Angeles pawnbroker.
n
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

MRS. PARKER, PIANIST, CLAIRVOY-
ant medium; life reading, business
removals, lawsuits, mineral locations,
love affairs, etc. Take Traction car to
Vine ST., second house west OF Vermont
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

MONEY TO LOAN,SAFE FIRST-CLASS
mortgages for sale. Close and prompt
attention to collections. In collections
money must come. Advice about mort
cages and collections free. Apply at
room 2Os. Byrne bdg., Third ana Broad
wAy,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

NINE STANLEY - CELEBRATED
card reader; tells your past, present and
future; ladies, 25c; gentlemen, SOC. Par.
lor Q, go 5. Spring st. 1-l9
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

DIR. NJ. MUHHLENBRUCH,T TEST ME-
dunn and spirit healer; test circles
on Tuesday and Friday evenings; admis-
sion 25c. The Brooklyn, 1913 W. Fifth st.,
cor. Hill. II III
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

MISS KATE LAMPMAN. TRANCE,
test and business medium. Colonial
fat No. 4, cor. Broadway and Eighth SITS.
Circles Tuesday and Friday nights. 1
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-THE FRANCIS; FUR
nished rooms; fireplaces; at reasona-
BILE rates. 3o2 S. Spring st., over Owl
drug store 1916
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

POINDEXTER e. WADSWORTH, BROK-
crs, 800 W. Second St.. buy and sell
stocks, mortgages, bonds and any good
securities; If you wish to lend or borrow
or invest IN real estate call on us: collec-
tions made and properly managed for
nom residents. 2Stf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

MRS. WALKER, THE GREAT CLAIR
voyant and card medium, is meeting
with wonderful success; she invites the
most skeptical to test her power. Parlors
| 3-4, 3l6is $. Spring st. LII
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

| FOR SALE-I WILL MAKE AN OFFER
on any business. personal property or
| collateral yon may wish to exchange for
| real estate. +. Il. PARSONS, loom /,
| $50 w. First st. If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

REMOVAL. - THE REAL ESTATE
ana renting agency of Y. y.
KETCHAM has been removed to room
7, 1879 N. Spring. tlf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

C, S. BELLOWS, n. D.. HOMEO-
rathio treatment of the throat, chest
and nervous diseases. 555 s. Spring ST.,
tai 400 l2-16
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-04
GDrtfesnnq foIat3

= @oG. 90. g. g9etpb's @OrT6lag, baB Die
g3i9ter Der 8unbesgert4te als S9iebsridz
ter 5pti6en ben @rubenbeiibern unO ben
&oblengrdbern fnngiren fo1en, gtbt einen
f9pa9en S9imn1er BON 9Offnung, baB es
an @rbe bo9 81 elmer einbeitlthen 2obnrate
fommen pirb. @5 lit nad Dem 8orgeben
be Mrmit's, oes Yittsburger &~oblenburpns,
taum gu erparten, baB Die 2obnfrage in Der
gemeini 9aftli9en Convention am 3. De-
3em6er erleoigt iperben pir6; benin tpenn bic
Contention uu9 einem friiberen 8ei6GuB
gemGB, ben 9iftrittspreis auf SO Gents
berabiebt, 3u tpel9en preis be Mrmit's Sob
lengrdber gu orbeitsn itb berpfti9tet BADEN,
10 itdrOe 3u befiir9ten, baB be Nrmit bic
2Dbne fetner 9eute iOfort auf 40 Gents berz
abTeBen tpiirbe; BERN in Der l1ebereinfunft
Der 2eBteren 6eiBt es ausbriidli3, baB i6re
20bne sebn Gents ipeniger ais Der OiItriftsz
preis betraqen folen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-05
AN uNACCouNTABLE PERSON.

The longer the practical sense of the
sage the greater will be the astonish-
ment concerning it. AT the end Of every
month. except two. in the past thirty
the expenditures of the government
have exceeded its revenues, until the
aggregate of deficits is not far from
SIS, 900. For every dollar derived
from customs duties. the internal rev.
enue, ETC., the Cleveland administration
has been expanding nearly s1.2O. 1t has
not been quite so bad the last three
months, but the lessening of imports
will reduce the income SO that regu-
lar deficit of about 100000 month,
at least. may be counted on for the
next year. Already these deficits have
indirectly increased the public debt
$162. 600. 000
These are the facts in the case. Their
gravity is patent to everybody except
the President and his faithful cuckoos.
To them it appears to be not of the
slightest consequence. but the practical
sense of the country knows that the
person who expends $1.20 as often as
he receives 81 will, in time, come TO
grief. Indeed, Wilkins Micawber, whom
the President seems to resemble in that
he expects something to turn up put
forth years ago the result of 10 shillings
IL pence income and fl outgo. As a
presidential Micawber. Mr.. Cleveland
seems not to have mastered the Micaw-
Der wisdom of income and expenditure.
To the establishment of the whole ma
ton, the President does not deem this
shortage of. the revenues, this spending
of s1.2O for every dollar collected. worth
the retirement of the greenbacks and all
will be well.'' oracularly remarks Mr..
Cleveland. Yet, but for these green
backs, received for the gold which he
has borrowed and paid out for current
expenses, there would not have been
sufficient money in the treasury months
ago to have paid him his salary. And
now the President assumes to pity those
who cannot see that these very green
backs. which he has used to pay cur
rent expenses instead of the gold he has
borrowed, are the cause of all of the
present evils-even the Democratic de-
ficiency, if he recognizes that there is
one! An unaccountable person is Mr..
Cleveland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-05
THE MAGIC TOUCH IN FICTION.

The critics now discussing Thomas
Hardy's latest novel very properly con-
denim it in severe terms. The grossness
ters offends the taste of some, but the
burden of their objection is that the
characters portrayed are not typical. One
man and one woman in ten thousand
might behave as do the chief personages
in his book but the conduct of these two
is not the normal outgrowth of traits
common to all mankind, but an unnat-
ural and improbable development. AS
consequence the pair seems unreal,
and the reader soon grows impa-
tient of their eccentricities and weary
of following their course. AS might
be expected, the critics seize the
opportunity to indulge in the usual
site in fiction, but. while the book
in question must certainly be classed
as realistic. it does not please even the
apostles of that cult They find in 1t at
once too much realism and not enough.
Such discussions are rather amusing.
"
understanding as to what constitutes
the most desirable qualities Of fiction.
The truth is that ii really makes little
difference, either in the entertaining or
ethical qualities of a tale. whether it is
realistic or pot if the art of the writer
can give ii likeness of truth. 1t is
illusion which makes the charm of all
can come TO nature in his pictures of
life the easier is his task, but even TO the
accurate lines of a photograph he must
add a touch which makes more than a
photograph, else his work is a failure.
The Midsummer Nights Dream" to
cite high example, is not realistic in the
sense Of being drawn from life, but gent
us so wrought upon it that the reader
forgets its want of truth. To come to a
later day. Dickens exaggerates and dis
torts and has false perspectives, but he
invests his characters with a human
ness that creates kinship with all read
ers and gives perennial delight George
Moore, whose Esther Waters" is much
praised by the writer's who have theories
as to what ought to make a novel ac-
ceptable, is bold, bald realism, without a
redeeming quality. The scullery maid
heroine moves in an atmosphere of sta
BILE and barroom from the first chapter
to the last, and the odors cling to her,
but this would not matter IL a Dickens
wand could put her in touch with all
humanity. All her joys and sorrows
are depicted in minutest detail, but she
inspires no sympathy. because the magi-
clans art that makes her a living crea-
ture is lacking. The story is simply
record of vulgar misery. and ex-
cites no other feeling in the read
er than a similar recital in a po-
lice report might do. Fine mechan-
ism. not art. is used in the con-
struction of the tale. Kipling has the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-05
HE RIDES HIS HOBBY HARD.

The Presidents logged adherence to
preconceived views makes il impossible
for him to see things straight. There
are none so blind as those who will not
see. and none so stupid as those who
will not understand. The Presidents
message furnishes many Illustrations of
his character in this regard. but none
more conspicuous than his reference to
the exclusion of American cattle and
dressed meat from Germany. On this
point he says:
The close rivalries OF competing indus
tries; the influence of the delusive doctrine
that the internal development OF nation
is promoted and its wealth increased by
pollcy which, IN undertaking 70 preserve
its nome markets for the exclusive use OF
its own producers, necessarily obstructs
their sale in foreign markets and prevents
free access to the products of the world;
the desire 10 retain trade in timeworn ruts
regardless OF the inexorable laws of new
needs and changed conditions of demand
and supply, and our own hating hardness
In inviting a freer exchange OF cOmmodi-
ternal markets naturally open to US have
created situation somewhat injurious to
American export interests not only in Ger
many. where they are perhaps most notice
able, but in adjacent countries. The exports
affected are largely American cattle and
other food products. the reason assigned
their consumption is deleterious to the pub
lie health
The reader who has time and patience
to unravel the meaning OF these lum-
bering sentences will discover that the
President attributes the exclusion of
American meat from Germany to the
operation Of protection in that country
and to ''our own hating hardness in {.
inviting a freer exchange of commod-
tiles and imperilng our footing in the
external markets naturally open to u.s."
He sees in the incident an argument In
favor of his preconceived views regard
ing free trade. and proceeds to exploit
his platitudes about the markets of the
world. ETC.
The President might as well have at
tributed the exclusion of American
meats from Germany to Buddhism or
spiritualism as to protection. He is
right in intimating that the reason as
signed for the action was a pretended
one. but he stubbornly shuts his eyes
to the true reason, which was the action
of his party In repeating the reciprocity
treaties and passing a tariff law which
Disseminated against German beet
sugar The admission of American
meats to Germany was accomplished
during the Harrison administration and
the operation of the Mckinley law.
Their exclusion was the direct result
of the passage of the present tariff. Yet
the President has the audacity to at
tribute the action of Germany to protec-
ton. The Mckinley law has been de-
nounced as protection run Wild" yet
under 1t American cattle and meat were
admitted to Germany. The present tar
if law was to open the markets of the
world for us, yet it has brought about
the exclusion of American meats from
Germany And Mr.. Cleveland tries to
twist the incident into an argument
against protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-05
He Says Ia Means that the "bupious
and Ubiquitous" Government on the
sultan L. Approaching Its Doom.
THE TREBIzOND OUTBREAK
ACCOUNT OF THE UPRISING PRE-
PARED BY TURKISH OFFICIALS.
Armenian Agitntors blamed for the
Trouble-Missionnri es and Teach
ers Protected by the Soldiers.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-The Press Club OF
Chicago has had an address from some
speaker OF some distinction in the Audi
forum every year for several years. They
invited MIR Gladstone for 1896 and the
Mayor of Chicago supplemented the re-
quest with a cordial letter inviting Mr..
Gladstone and his family The letters were
sent 10 Mr.. Depew TO be forwarded with
a personal letter from him. The following
is Mr.. Gladstone's answer:
''Hawarden Castle. Chester. Nov. 5.
Dear Mr.. Depew-I have had the honor
TO receive your letter of the 10Th ult., which
forwarded TO me the invitation Of the Press
Club, accompanied and countenanced by
the gracious address OF the Mayor OF the
great city Of Chicago. / cannot too strong
iy express my sense of the honor thus
done me and / wish TO add that in my
opinion no cause more sacred, and none
more urgent, than that OF the Armenians.
has ever been brought before the citizens
of humane and enlightened country. IL
is for the moment enveloped. so far as
the public are concerned. In uncertainty,
but yet there are indications that the hand
writing on the wall, which warned one
ancient despot of his coming doom, has
again been traced visibly' enough TO betoken
some approaching crash OF system OK
government far more impious and Ubiquitous.
With these feelings / still must not blind
myself 10 the facts of my situation. after
my long public life can attempt no public
action without considering much besides
the truth and even the Importance OF what
l might have 10 say and L am far from
convinced that my undertaking public
progress tfor such IL would be) at the pres
ent time would be beneficial TO the Ar
menian cause. But all reasoning on such
question il cut short by an undesirable
physical unfitness. The blessing of good
health is still vouchsafed TO me. but dimin-
ished strength. imperfect vision, and grow
ing deafness incapacitate me from public
efforts which more weighty considerations
might lead me to undertake and connne
my intercourse with others to what Is
purely private and of very. restricted
greet. with too fun an assurance of its
necessity.
I'm conclusion. let me hope that the in
fuence OF your great, and in such a matter
necessarily impartial, country will be
powerfully used in the cause Of the right.
remain, with much respect, dear Mr.. De-
pew, very faithfully yours,
IVY. T.. GLADSTONE.
..,ro the Hon Chauncex NJ Denew, :,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-05

The spirit of the award and the letter
protection of the seals have been grossly
violated by British sealing vessels in
the wholesale and indiscriminate
slaughter of the animals. The award
distinctly recognized the necessity of
protecting the seals and made it the
duty of the United States and England
to adopt regulations TO this end, and it
required each party to furnish a suffi-
cient patrol to prevent vessels of its
own nationality from violating them.
This the British government has failed
to do. The President says:
The insufficiency of the British patrol
Of Boring sea, under the regulations agreed
pointed out: only two British ships have
been doing police duty during this sea-
son in those waters. The need of more
tions, as well as the adoption OF such ad-
ditional regulations as experience has
shown to be absolutely necessary TO carry
earnestly urged on the British government.
but thus far without effective results In
the meantime the depletion OF the seal
so alarmingly progressed that, unless their
slaughter is at once effectively checked,
their determination within few years
seems 10 be matter of absolute GER
tainty.
1t is apparent. therefore, that the
charge of having repudiated any obliga-
ION under the Boring sea award does
not lie against the United States, while
the record shows that England has been
violating it to an extent that threatens
the determination of the seals. In this
as in other respects the course Of Eng
land is arrogant and grasping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-05


The Sentinel parades in black type
the statement of Postmaster-general
Wilson to the effect that the speech OF
Speaker Reed is an admission that the
present tariff will bring prosperity to
the country. The speech contains no
such assumption. The Speaker declared
that until the Republicans have the
President and the Senate, as well as the
House, it will be useless to agitate the
country with a contention over a tariff
bill which cannot become a law. Be
sides, the Postmaster-general should
not claim for himself any credit for the
present tariff law. 1t is not the Wilson
bill, and it is the law which for two
months the Sentinel assailed as a piece
of bare-faced jobbery. The portions of
the present law which are nearest allied
to the Wilson bill are those under which
industries are in a bad condition and
are growing worse. OF these the wooden
industry is a sample. Many mills are
already idle, and a very large part of
them will be before next spring, for the
reason that the imported goods under
the cheating ad valorem tariff are driv-
ing the American product out of the
market and generally overstocking 1t.