davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
lowed RESISTANCE
Hn KoscIusKo GUARDS FOUGHT
nnAvELY, nut MET DEFEAT.
Ise pnided Their Dance, Seized
rheir beer and Locked Up
"a the Noble Guards.

bgeport, Conn, Jan. IA battle
fred between soldiers and police
K 1nddlers big hall last night, In
Iich aboit 30 men were seriously in
"a. The soldiers were finally de-
kted. and twenty are locked up.
|ousands of factory hands danced
Void year out and the new in. A
ding party went to Saddler's hall.
|tfe the Kosciusko Guards, mill
~ Reorganization, was holding nanca
Gxccute a warrant for the seizure of
4 Reinforcement OF fifteen policemen
IT, called and attempted TO enter
si'hall. but the guards beat them
ok with their sabres. The police
ne cut and slashed and several OF
,ori1 were seriously Injured. The cap
II of the Kosciusko Guards Is nard-
Recognizable from the bumps and
a. on his face from the policeinen's
E1yery one of the twenty prisoners
ar'lmarks of the melee They were
aftered with blood. and their uni
ms are In shreds.
rhe women acted like furies. They
lnped on the police and scratched
cir fs'es and tore their hair cut
hnndfuls.
kfter the fight. hve other halls were
'ited. and nearly 200 kegs of beer
rad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
SENDS A MESSAGE
TO THE NEW York LEGISLATURE
AND TALKS ABOUT MONROE
DOCTRINE.
Favors Arbitration rs an Honorable
and Humane Method of Set
Ting National Disputss.

New York, Jan. I. - Ex-senator
Warner Miller said tonight that Gov
ernor Morton has authorized his friends
to state that he has consented to be-
come candidate for president OF the
United States. Chauncey 81. Depew
would not discuss the subject tonight.
but announced that he would give out
statement tomorrow concerning the
matter.
Albany. N. Y. Jan. I. - Governor
Morton'B second annual message was
submitted to the Legislature upon the
converting OF that body today. In It
after a brief historical survey the gov
ernor touches upon the pending con-
troversy between the United States
and Great Britain. Among other
things he says:
"The doctrine formulated by Presi-
dent Monroe and which has since borne
his name has become so well estab-
llshed In American national policy that
there IL no room for doubt as to the
opinion OF our people concerning Il.
II cannot believe that the relations
between our country and Great Britain
will be ruptured or seriously lmperiled
by the misunderstanding now existing
between that country and venezueiA
concerning the proper location of the
boundary line OF their possessions in
South America. Arbitration affords
simple. humane and honorable method
of determining national disputes. and
II In scarcely conceivable at this period
OF the worlds history that any great
nation is willing to take the respon3i-
billty OF the needless sacrifice OF humaq
life and the wanton destruction OF
property which would be the inevitable
result OF an armed conflict"
Hon. Hamilton Fish Rep) was eiects
ed speaker of the house. receiving -
votes to 20 cast for Stanchheld fDem.l.
In the house Mr.. o'orady Rep) Of.
fered n resolution that arbitration
should be resorted 10 In all interna-
tionai disputes and that every honor
able means should be resorted to TO
avoid a rupture OF the amicable re'a-
lions between Great Britain and the
United States.
This was adopted unanimously.
In the senate resolution OF the same
import was adopted after an amend
ment indorsing President Cleveiand's
policy Ind been defeated BY strics
party vote.
Senator Ellsworth utep.) said there
was no need 10 insert an amendments
OF that kind. because the resolution.
slthough not mentioning tho president
did uphold him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

Guiana. on practically Identical line
with the schomberg line. and says In .
special article:
we are glad to observe . general
disposition on tho part Of this press to
recognize that the Venezuelan case
must not be pushed and that the
Schomberg line may be within the rro-
vince of diplomacy We are able to
say on high authority that Lords Gran.
Vile and Fitzmaurlce between them
had virtually concluded with General
Blanco ION behalf OF venezueia) a
treaty containing an arbitration clause
covering among other things the boun-
dairy dispute. Unfortunately, when
Lord Salisbury came into power in
1885 one OF his first acts was to cancel
the arbitration rlaure so far as II COW
cred the boundary dispute"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
WILL TAKE ACTION
RECEIVERS ron THE NORTHERN
PACIFIC TO lie APPOINTED.
The Action. II Taken. VIII Result In
Two Distinct Railway Systems
Being Formed.

Seattle. Wash. Jan. There Is. lit
tie question that the long deferred &C.
tIon OF Judge Lacomb's court In New
York In reference to the Northern
Pacific receivership will be tsken In
side ten days. when a proposition pro.
vlding for the appointment rs re-
ceIvers OF Andrew Burleigh. McHenfy,
+. @. Bigelow and Robert AZ. Gallo
way will he passed upon. II VIA oe
preceded. II is said, by the resigna.
lions In Montana OF Edwin L. EoI ne
and j. S. Mills and the extension Of
Mr.. Burleigh's authority us receiver
from Seattle TO the Eastern Montans
line. Judge Jenkins Is reported TO have
been stumbling block IN he way
OF any other arrangement. as he per
sists In holding on TO both MuEehr,
and Blgelow and will make no coLces.
sion whatever II the sction above
indicated Is taken. II will retult H.
two distinct systems OF railv ~ for
the Northern Pacific, operated hnrmo-
niously under close traffic agree
mpnt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
NEWS TRAIN WRECK
THE ENGINEER AND FIREMAN ARE
DoIH KILLED.
leo and Snow on the Rails Caused
the Engine to jump tho
Track.

Denver. Jan. 1.-The News special
train on the Denver and Rio Grandc
railway was wrecked at Malta, -four
miles this side OF Leadvillc The en-.
gineer and fireman were killed. The
accident occurred about 7;i5 O'Clock
this morning. The train slowed down
as 1t approached Malta station. bu
the rails being covered with ice and
snow. the wheels clipped and the en-
zine jumped the track. crashing into
the depot. The baggage car wan
thrown onto n coal car. ON the siding
and broken IN two, but the coach re-
manned ON the track.
Ralph Butler WAS In charge of the
news car md was assisted by Franz
Kelly - d q special Denver and Rio
Grande express messenger named Har.
rls, and none OF thcr, were injured. The
engineer. /. Baker. and the fireman
II. Hartman. were horribly crushed
and burned and both died In shorr
time,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
SHERIFF HELD UP
THREE MASKED MEN ron HIM II
HIS OFFICE.
They Then Lock Him in and Make
Good Their Escape
with $4,000.

Ellisvilie. Miss. Jan. Last nigh
when Sheriff d. II. Devali was lighting
him with revolvers and told him to
siye up his life or his money. that they
preferred the money and demanded
that he open the safe. The sheriff gave
them the key. they opened the safe and
took about 5000 belonging to the coun.
~. The robbers then tied the sheriff
securely and when they left locked the
Office door behind them. II was four
hours after the robbery before a mem.
Der OF the sherffs family went IN
search OF him and found him locked In
his office, the key being left in the
door. There In no clue,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
ECORD ECLIPSED.
n DENVER REPUBLICAN RUNS
d A SPECIAL TRAIN.
Record for Fast RuuninE on
Western Railways BROKEN.
3 Denver to Cripple Creek.

Denver. Colo, Jan. Tho Denver
epubllcan special train. carrying the
en- Years edition over the Santa Fe.
,lora do Midland and Midland Ter
inal lines. to Cripple Creek, ecllpsed
e srecord for fast running on West
n railways, making the run from
enver to Colorado Springs. over the
tchis -. Topeka and Santa Fe. rs
Hes, in one hour and "a minutes.
dorado Springs to Puetso, As miles,
A. made in 4S minutes: Colorado
pfinEs to Divide, up q mountain
edet 20 miles. in 55 minutes; Divide to
1pple Creek, 2s miles. mountain road.
~ hour and 3 minutes. making the
4 Rcm Denver to Cripple Creek. 1888
t1e15 in three hours and 20 minutes,
Qluding about rs minutes unavoid-
IL Relay. The train consisted of a
tEEnGe car and one coach. and de-
,efed the Denver Republicans New
51xA edition at Leadville. Cripple
'>okS Pueblo, Canon City and Flor
a. III time to be available at the
eakfast hour the same morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
A HORRIBLE FATE.
AN AGED WOMAN MEETS DEATH ny
DURNING.
Turpcntine which She Had Put on
Her Arm. Caught Fire and
She Was Cremated.

Houston. Tex. Jan. 1.--(speclal.)--
Mrs Della Gibson. aged 81 years. re-
siding alone. was burned to Heath nj
1880 o'clock this morning. She had
rubbed turpentlne on her arms to re-
lleve rheumatic pains, and. getting too
was communicated 10 her clothing. she
rushed down the street mass of
flames till caught by nelghbofs, who
exiingulshed the fire, but not until her
body was crisp, from the eject OF
which she soon expired, The remains
We're taken to New Orleans for inter-
ment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
GoLp INNING COMPANY.
Formed 10 Develop virginia celia
Mining Properties.

baltimore. Jan. LA private dis
millionaire lard refiner NJ Chicago; n.
X willard and T. D. Hopper. bankers
OF New York; General L. NJ. Logan OF
Richmond. Va. and others have orr
ganized at Richmond the Piedmont
Gold Belt Chartered company. with =
capital stock OF 100000 900. for the pur-
pose Of developing on a very extensive
scale gold mining properties. covering
several thousand acres In Buckingham
county, Va.
Investigati lions Of experts and analy-
sis OF ores, II Ia claimed. show that the
average Of these ores give q much nek-
ter percentage OF gold than either the
South African or the Cripple Greek a.
fricta. " NJ q IS. ~ ~ IS =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
BY HIS OWN HAND.
ARCHITECT HELwIa CUTS HIS
THROAT WITH A RAZOR.
ue Was the Superintendent OF tina
cuere Courthouse, and An
Upright Man.

Cnero. Tex, Jan. 1.--(speciait--Paui
Helwlg. architect and superintendent
of the new court house. committed
suicide about 2 o'clock this morning
He was found saturated with his own
blood with a razor and died In few
minutes. He left two notes. the con-
tents of which are not fully known.
Mr.. Helwig had reputation hero as
an upright honest man and the COM
mssioners had every confidence In his
honesty, and no blame whatever fer
the present condition OF the court house
could be attached 10 him. The Masofia
will take charge OF his remains and
they will be forwarded to Austia this
evening for burial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
WEBBING STOPPED.
And the bridal Party injured In q
Runaway.

ShnmOkln, Pa, Jan. 1.-The festIvi-
ties of wedding celebration were sud
denly brought 10 an end yesterday IN.
west Shamoitin through q runaway
accident In which the Victims were the
bridal party and the driver OF the team
The injured were: J. c. Daniels. the
driver. feet lacerated and badly crush
ed. left arm bruised and cut. internai
Injuries. will die; Mrs. NJ. Livins. the
bride, cut about face and hauds. spine
injured: Miss Mary Patroisk. brides
maid, arms. back and face cut. inter
nal'y Injured. will die: Miss Josephine
Pulaski. flower girl. badly cut on face
end hands: John Pulaski. groomsman.
face. hands and limbs cut. handi'
mashed: J. Livlns. the groom, arm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.


Hlllsboro. Tex, Jan. 1.-tSpeclai)--
Tue Aislhodist church tonight is brill
liantly lighted and handsomely decor
ated In honor OF the marriage OF one
OF our popular young ladies. Miss Lille
Anderson. to MIR. p. A. Gates OF De
Leon, Tex. which happy event oc-
CURED this evening at $3.50 o'clock. The
bridal couple left for De Leon on the
Katy. where they win In future re-
side
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
SIX MEN ARRESTED.
ARE CHARGED WITH THE MURDER
OF LEM YOUNG.
The Shooting scrnpe on blue River
is to De Thoroughly Investi-
gated ut Paris.

Paris, Tex, Jan. 1.-(Speclal.)-Dep-
utyMarshals Chancellor and Ward ar
rived here to-day with Thomas Lau-
derdale, Moses Lauderdale. Frank Nc
Gill. Sam McHenry. Jim James and ].
NJ. Bolin. who are charged with the
murder OF Lem Young on last Thurs
day In the fight on Blue river. In watch
Young and Deputy Marshal John Nc
Henry were killed. Deputy Marshal c.
r. V. Hamilton and John Slaughter
are In Jail for the killing OF McHenry,
Each side cl Inns that the other was the
aggressor The examining trial begins
tomorrow and the matter will be sift-
ed out to the bottom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
A NOTABLE WEDDING.
Two OLD. settlers of cot,ie County
Are United.

Paducah. Tex, Jan. 1.-tspccial.)--
The social event OF the Christmas hoii-
days was the marriage on yesterday Of
Mr.. A, Dumont and Mrs. ELLA Bird.
which took place at the church In
Paducah, Rev. w. p. Grogan ofiiciat-
ing. Mr.. Dumont. one OF the Oldest
citizens Of Cottle county, having lived
here since 1879. and Is most favorably
known by all the old settlers OF the
Panhandle country. Mrs. bird has
also lived In the county for several
years After the ceremony and the
congratulations OF their many friends.
all proceeded TO the residence nj the
bride. where dinner was spread.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
nOnnED lnDnIvEn.
They Got n Thousand Dollars, ana
Also Got Run In.

Cincinnati. Jan. Late last night
three men assaulted Herman Rolling,
driver in livery stable. and after
beating him into insensibllity took from
his trunk about $1,000 In gold. They
overlooked a package containing over
$1,000 In bonds and greenbacks Roll
ing, though only a driver, had accu-
mulated In his fifty years of life. To-
day two of the three men were cap
tured by the police.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
ARSON is CHARGED.
L. II. MARCUS OF HILLsDoRo HAS
BEEN ARRESTED.
II i. Claimed He Durncd Iii. Hc.i-
dcncc a Few Days AEo-He
Gave Dond.

Hillsboro, Tex. Jan. 1.-tspeclal)-A
warrant was sworn out today against
L. T. Marcus. whose residence was
burned here yesterday, charging him
with arson. He was arrested and I'M
mediately gave bond In the sum of $500.
Mr.. Marcus stated to renorter that he
anticipates no trouble In being able to
fully clear himself of the charge.
WILL. MAKE AnRANGEMENTs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

For the National Republican Con-
ycntiou Mt st. Louis.

St Louis. Jan. l.--Hon. Joseph II.
Manley, secretary OF the Republican
national committee, will meet In this
city January 20 with the sub-com-
convention. Mr.. Manley is chairman
of the subcommittee on arrangements,
the other members being Congressman
Campbell OF Chicago, General Garrison
of Iowa, General Powell Clayton Of
Arkansas and Mr.. II. C. Kerens OF st.
Louis,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
rHE sCIIoMDI:Ra LINE
siay Yet lie Accented ny tho English
Governments. 4a

London. Jan. 1.-The New York cor.
respondent OF the Times describes the
map published In the morning by the
New York World. which IL said TO have
been made by the Dutch In the Eish-
tecnth century. fixing the western
boundary Of Dutch Guiana. now British
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
REMANDED TO JAIL.
- LITTER Failed to Give Bond
and 10 Sent to Jail.

e1nple. Tex. Jan. 1.-(special.l-
liam Stevens. who was arrested
!. 4hturday on q charge OF shop
|NX from the Nickel store, had his
n 1ing trial in the mayors court
by morning, He pleaded guilty
M 2 placed under a 5000 bond. In
41| of which he was remanded 20
o1I.pty Jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

Mexia, Tex. Jan. 1.-(special.)--
Hampton Steele, chairman OF the exec
utIve committee OF the Peoples party
has called a meeting at 0roesbeck
February % to nominate county
ticket and select delegates for their
conventions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
ChnnRcd nj. Nnmc.

ban Antonio. Tex, Jan. l.-(Special,)
Arthur Monnom. general manager OF
a Monterey and Mexican Gulf rail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
GREAT
BARGAIN!
OUR
$2.75 Capes
Best values ever sold in the
city-worth IS to 81 30.
M|0NN|G'S

way, W and says the company
operating Il road has been changed
in name 10 ocieda Anonima Beiga
de Camlnc % Fiero In Mexico A
representatiV huntington recently
Inspected the NY. and II is be-
lieved the sous ~ qcifc Is figuring
on getting conoSsY 1t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
TWO cmiLDnI;y oRnMATED.
The Mother becomes insane win
Her Great Grief.

Palmyra. Ohio. Jan. i.--while Mrs.
Thomas Bib was making call yes
terday her house was burned and her
two baby boys cremnted In the ruins
She almost lost her life In an attempt
at rescue and has become insane us q
result of the shock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-28
Punahou FootbaIIists Dine.

Prof. Hosmer entertained the Puma
hou Football Team and members of the
Football Association of that institu-
ton in a dinner last evening, there be-
ing 70 in all present. Five tables were
set. and the large dining hall was dec
Grated with streamers of buff and blue,
the college colors. The football team
was assigned table by themselves.
Suspended above the center and fit
tingly decorated was the ball used in
the game with the Regiments. After
the dinner toasts were made. Mr.. Bah
bit spoke of the good work of the Pu-
nahou team in Thursdays game; Mr..
Ingalls, representing the referee, Mr..
Howard, the umpire, and Mr.. French,
PunahOus preparatory school, each
said a few words. Then came Mr..
Colsten and others. The occasion was
a most enjoyable one throughout.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-28
Hebron Drug CO,

Lovers of perfume will be
pleased to know that an emil
nent French specialist has dis
covered that many of these
fragrant essences are not only
harmless, but of actual value
to health. He demonstrates
this fact by the result of ex-
periments whereby he exposed
a number of disease microbes to
the action of various essential
oils distilled from flowers and
plants. Bitter almond, thyme,
lemon, and mint proved exceed
ingly killing, while lavender
ranked higher than either euca-
lyptus, turpentine or camphor
We have an immense assert
ment of Roger & Gallet's famous
French perfumes direct from
the factory. We are selling
them at popular prices as usual.
If you love perfumes-hardly any
one dislikes them-here is the
opportunity to get the best the
world produces at
Hebron Drug Co.
Headquarters for the fine
French perfumes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-19
Original Composition.

The unusual thing about the annual
meeting OF the X. /. Musical Association
held In GraoeChur chchapel yesterday, was
the evening program Of original music.
The list OF selections appeare1 in The
NEWS yesterday, and their performance
was sometn ming of local Importance mas
much as some talent might be brought
to light. Nothing OF Importance, how
ever, was disclosed. The prominent thing,
which was brought to view was the fact
that amateur composers cannot overcome
the tendency to absorb. They have a
small theme OF their own and then tll in
with that which they absorb upcon-
sciously. Many of the compositions
showed musical sense and a fair degree OF
capacity. The prominnet departure from
the absorbing idea was the Mandarin
Zune selection by by ID. w. Reeves. N.
B. Sprague's noctrrne and the selection
from Jules Jordans opera Grip Van
Wrinkle" were much appreciated. Indeed
sll the work shown was smypsthetically
received. Everyone interested in music
feels that the meeting as whole will be
beneficial TO local music and musicians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-19
English Press Comments.

LONDON. Dec. l9.-The Evening News
referring to the Cuban situation Gays:
"Thsre Is little doubt as to what would
be the answer OF a strong nation to a
resolution recognizing the independence
Of the Cuban rebels which Is distinctly
unfrienhly and cannot be disguised by
the spacious offer OF good offices. Spain
Is not strong, but, she is highspirited
and will no doubt see in this action de-
termination to force q quarrel We have
hops In the firm attitude OF President
Cleveland and the sober American feeling
that action in America will not be ta-
ken in such a way as to incur reproach."
The Sun says: "If America recognizes
Cuba, the fate of Spain's coloDisl emp pire
and the present monarchy will be decided
next year and it is hard To see how Spain
can avoid responding to the reorganization
by declaring war;"
After dwelling upon the fact that Spain
has only herself to blame by adopting
"Pizarro methods" in Cuba, the Sun
says: "rhe affairs show that America
must henceforth be seriousiS counted in
the settlement of international questions
whenever the interests or sentiments of
it's people are affected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-19
Removed From Oflce.

Washington. Dec. 19.--Daniel f.
Rourlxe, the custodian Of the federal
building at Worcester. Mass, and Julius
a. McMartin. deputy collector and entry
clerk IN the customs service at Port
Huron, Mich, have been removed from
office for implication in political assess
nents during the recent campaign. Both
men were in the jurisdiction of the treas
ury department. which has just notified
the civil service commission of its action
in dismisslng them. The, e,Massachusetts
case arose from n complaint that a cir
cular addressed to the government en-
ployes at Worcester by John O'Gara,
candidate for congress, stated that con-
tributions for the party might be ad-
dressed to Rourke. The investigation by
the treasury department followed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-19
SOON DESERTED.
Mrs. Wilson Tells Her Story in Appel
late Court.

Mrs. Wilson Tells Her Story in Appel
late Court.
Elinor Wilson, a young woman who
about two years ago was married to
New York real estete broker named Will
liam ID. Wilson was granted q divorce on
account OF non support. Mrs. Wilson ties
tilted that she was an artist and came to
this city about year and half ago.
Her husband supported her but four
mcnths according to Mrs. Wilson'S testi.
mony and since then she has made her
own living. The last time she saw her
husband was q year or SO ago when she
went TO New York to sell some paintings
and she knew not why her husband re-
fused to support her. Mr.. Wilson used
very abusive language, according to his
wife, and once struck her. In one OF bis
fits of anger it 4, alleged he acted so dis
orderly that he was ooliRed TO change
his hotel in New York. A number of
witnesses testified that Mrs. Wilson had
lived here yenr and Q half and support
ed herself bv her own efforts. She was
given permission to assume her maiden
name. q. II. Page, Jr., was her attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-19
HAVE LOST MONEY.
Farmers Who Sent Apples to Eng
land for Sale
VIII Get no Pay for Inst Shipment
But Will Have to Pay Charges.

NASHUA, N. H., Dec. I9.-The returns
from tie apple shipment to England
from Hillsboro county this season, show
the business 10 have been {. dismal fall
ure and on the last lot shipped abroad.
the ia rmers will not only not make a
profit, but will be obliged to lose the ap-
pies and pay charge Of Ia cents on
every barrel. This is the most disastrous
apple year In this history of the country.
The actual cost per barrel to the farmer
was 90 cents. For the various shipments
they have received 80 cent?, "a, so, 30,
4s, 47ia, 1914 and on The last shipment
there Is q charge Of Ia cent per barrel.
Thus only the first three shipments realiz-
cd any profit and each succeeding one has
shown an increasing loss until on the
last one the farmers have had to pay
money instead of getting q return.