davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-20
STATEMENT
SHOWING Tnr cosDnros or Tnr
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co
December 81, 1905.


Value Of real estate and ground rents
owned By the company less the
amount OF elleumbmnces thereon fs2 sD0un
Loans ON bond and mortgage ldniy
, iss,.i%g !, ,..s. Is =, 49, III susa@
United States, and OF thisand other
states,alsOail oiherstocks and bonds
absolutely owned BY the company. $3.50 la0oO
Stocks. bonds and all other securities
except morigagcsl hypotheeated
70 the company as collateral secur.
ity for cash actually loaned b the
company, ig7 sO001
!, and n other securities. isS6la
and bclonging TO the company de-
posted in hank 7ggstfs
Premiums 90 assessments unpaid 2lS6g,.s III
All otherasseis, detailed III statement igeG
To,ia s.e,.. a.lsi.sssR
LIABILITIES
Losses unpaid, including those nc.
Reserve. a. required BY law, a.iislsi.I
All other claims, SNUgo
Total liabilities. Sti.
capitol stock paid up iuet1s0
Total income, fgi.t 10
Total expenditures, lsllltas.
NORTH CAROLINA BTaNEss III 1855.
Risks written, ssi2sese
Premiums received bzWei
Losses Izaid ON Risks taken, lO.hEN
Losses Incurred, sssoIl
y. DALE BESsON, President.
ar is THOMPSON, Vice. President
w q. CROMWELL, secretary
W. u. MccABk. General Agent, Dnrhas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-07
THE CHURCHES.

At the Methodist church to-
morrow the services will be as fol
lows: Sunday school at o:3o am.
Morning service at II am.
Epworth League meeting at $50
p. m. Evening service at 7:3o;
prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:3o
p. m. Seats free. Strangers cOrdia'-
ly invited.
At the Baptist church tomorrow
the services will be as fellows
Preaching by Rev. J. +. Oates.
at II a. m. Sun1ay
school, 9:35 am; b. Y. P.
u, meeting at 400 p. m. Eve
ming service at 7:3o. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening at
z:3o, You are invited to all ser
vices.
Presbyterian Church.-The usu.
al services may be expected at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow
Sunday school at 9:3o am. Preach
ing by the pastor at II 4. m.
and 7:3o p. m.
At the Christian Church-Sun
day school every Sunday at 10 a
m. and regular church service a
ia. m. All are cordially invited
Grace church (EpiscopsD: Morn
ing services every Sunday at III a
m; evening services at p. m.
Synagogue Regular service
every Friday evening at 8 o'cloc|
and Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
St. Pniliips Catholic church
Holy Mass at 1880 a. m. Strane
ers cordially invited. Rev. L
O'Reily, Pastor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-07
CIRCUIT COURT.
Yesterdays Proceedings Given in
Brief.

B. II, Seymoure vs. F. c. & P.
railway company came on to be
heard, defendant motioned for
stay of execution, court denied
the motion.
Elizabeth Jackson VS.. w. ?.
Haisley ejectment, plaintiff being
dead r. L. Anderson, as attorney
for plaintiff, suggested the case be
continued by heirs cf deceased,
court sustained the motion and
case continued ter the term,
L. D'Omito VS.. Star Wagon
Work submitted to r. McConatby
as referee.
r. H. Plant VS.. J. @. Mathews,
motion to recall default, after ar
gument of counsel motion was
den;el.
Kelly Withers vs.. II. L. Ander-
son referred TO r. McConathy for
final determination.
J. +. Campbell VS.. Danes execu-
tors, agreed by attorneys for trial
before prosecuting attorney as
referee.
J. r. Campbell VS.. c. J. Jordan
referred to referee.
D. c. Smith VS.. Z. w. Agnew
traverse of attachment, verdict for
the plaintiff.
Josie Sinclair and husband VS.
w. p. Trantham, ejectment, after
Jury retired court was adjourned
till 9 o'clock this morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-07
A CORRECTION.

Since publishing the article in
our issue of recent date, in refer
ence to the slander case Market
VS.. Worcester, we learn that the
verdict was not In favor of DIR.
Worcester, the defendant, but in
favor of Miss Market, the plaintiff,
who is a most estimable young
lady who had been grossly SLAM
dered by this female doctor. Miss
Markets father in behalf of his
injured daughter, sued the doctor
with tae above results. DR.. Wor-
cester having been convicted Of
slandering the young lady in the
criminal court some time ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-07

A car load of cukes passed
through town today
H. P. Eagleton and family re-
turned to Leesburg today.
The north bound express is very
heavy showing good shipments of
vegetables.
Mrs, Scates and children of
Greenfield, Tenn. arrived in the
city today 20 visit her sister, Mrs.
J. a. Pittman, for the winter.
Col. F. NJ. jolly, division passen-
ger agent of the Plant System,
from Tampa with his lovely bride,
stopped off IN the city today on
their way to Homosassa.
The grand jury in their present
ment complimented our county
officials highly for the faithful and
efficient discharge of their duties.
They earnestly advised the en-
largement of the present court
house or the building of a new and
one and deplored the lack Of room
in the differe1t Offices and the
risk to the many valuable papers
and books on account of no pro
lection from fire ard theft.
The Champion boarding house
is one of the most popular board
ing houses in the city, especially
so for railroad men. Try it. A
good square meal for Is cents
Pleasant rooms. Cheap weekly
board. One block south of the
Methodist church.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-07
r :ad the Star.
NOTICE..

The officers and members CT the
Ocala Temperance Reform club
are hereby notified to meet in the
iarge room of the Independent
Order of Good Templars (Gary
Block) on Monday evening, Nov
oh at 7:3o o'clock sharp. Bust
ness of Importance. By order of
the president.
]. A. MUNDEN, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-07
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

The topic of the EQworth Lea
que at the Methodist church to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock,
will be Chris 5 Testimonies to
His Father" Leader, J. S. Nc
Ateer. Address by w. L. Ditto,
and an essay by Miss Eva Haines.
A cordial invitation is extended to
every one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-07

The circuit court will probably T,
finish its decker today.
Your shoes are kept cleaned
and shining free Of charge if
bought from ] A. Rowell.
We hear that Gene Dozier is to
ride bull around the square On
account of election bet at an early
date.
Latest styles DeLeon hats at J.
A. Rowe'Is-best lat ever sold
for s..
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Bowie of
Talladega, Ala, arrived in town
yesterday TO visit their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Etheride of
Ft. King avenue.
The latest styles in fall and
winter millinery at Mrs. {. A.
Browns Do not purchase until
you have seen her latest styles
, Her openin 2 will take place soon
! when some of the handsomest
! pattern hats ever seen in town
will be on exhibition.
At $3.50 this afternoon in pay
ment of an election bet Allen
Rodgers rode "Dubie" Sternber-
ger around the court house square
in wheelborrow to the music of
tin pan horn, etc. The perfor-
nance provoked a great deal of
mirth and drew big crowd.
At The Racket-Puzz'e picture
blocks Ioc, toy engine Ioc, mar
bles Is for &c, jack stones 6 for &c,
baby rattles 5 and Ioc, big Japa-
nese dolls 2oc, bisque dolls soc,
dolls a and sc, rubber balls 3 and
) cents.
Our enterprising citizen Maj.
C. H. Campbell, superintendent
of the water works, has in this
weeks issue of the Banner a
lengthy and very interesting &C,
count of tobacco culture.
Fashionable headwear for men,
all the leading shapes, prices and
qualities sure to please. David
son & VanEchop.
Mrs. Tom Smiley, formerly o
Ocala bat now of Atlanta, passed
through town yesterday afternoon
en- route home from Palmetto
where she has been visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Joseph Mallette.
At The Racket-Just received
steel enameied ware galvanizet
wash basins, galveniz.d dippers
lots of tinware and sheet iron pan
cheap.
A leading merchant of OcaI
} told the Star reporter yesterda
> that it is the country people jos
o now who have the ready cash t
: purchase goods with. This woul
p indicate that our farmers are no
: as bad off as they might be.
Have you examined our line {
samples in imported and domesti
woolenso Suits TO your measure :
moderate cost. Davidson & Va,
iEchop.
=. Birdsey & Co., have a very tast
- display Of coffee in bulk and j
10 cans also loaf sugar. In the bac
= ground is a wall of big cans {
- Mocha and Java on tt
In floor of the window is sprea
#, evenly with Drowned coffee ar
lg the name S. r. Birdsey & C
n written in little squares of los
:. sugar.
is At The Racket-S Side combs
or s and II cents, hair crimpers I ar
: &c dozen, shirt waist set 10,
and 25c, belt pins 4c. sewing rec
OF les &c paper, needle books s, ha
ne pins ? packs &c, hair pin cabin
Sc, book straps SC. shawl strs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-07

To Cure a Cold i'm One Day
Take axative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-07
GRAND RALLY

Of The b. Y. p. u. Sunday, No
vember s, at $3.50 p. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-07

Everybody is invited to attend
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-07
ADDITION LOCAL.

The circuit court will probably
finish its docker today.
The Progress., 1896-04-04
.z.. Street. Z. SILVERSl>ElN,

than is the editor Of HE PRoGREss, .
conscientious discharge Of public
trust comppIs THIS plain, easily I'M
stood reply. With onr present OPP
pottuni;i--. TIA addition Of several
factories will, wa believe, settle
Shrevepor''s future for veal, and nc
better investment can be fonnd than
in real estate. We do rot believe
a boom, that is q worry magnltudlna
one, can be created; but what is fal
more satisfactory from every stan d
point, continued demand an(
steady advance in price will be thu
result. -EDIToR.
The Progress., 1896-04-04
SOCIAL. EVENTS
IN WARD TWO
Some INTERESTING NoTEs From GAR
FIELD.

GARFIELD, La, March q, 1896.
To HE PROGRESS:
On the 18th ult. we we're honored
Ivy masquerade ball given in honor
70 Miss Matte Harris and Mr.. e B.
Darnall by Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Jeter
ut their residence. aud we enjoyed
ourselves very much.
There was 4 select crowd there and
at 7:30 pm. we all went il mask to
the ball room which WIS lighted rs if
by electricity; and flower in prof"s-
ion abonnded. AT 1920 pm. WE M
masked.
TIE Vivian String Band, with Mr..
Pink Browning rs leader, furnished
.he music for the OCCASION, and we
had tho latest. We thank Browning
Bros. for such music; much success
for them.
Whats the matter with Mr.. w o.
letter? H. seems to be somewhat
The Progress., 1896-04-04

nalIy blow about it, until people be
came O SO weary! | address, tbs
query to you, at the instance OF many
who like myseif-and yon-hHve the
interest OF orr city's wei
fare at heart, What is your opinion OF
the price Of real estate here? Has 1t
reached the top notch or will it con
Time 10 advance in price, or Will the
bottom fall out soon as It did IN 1871
or 1892? Please give Us your candid
oplI,nion. Yours truly.
REAL ESTATE OWNER.
! First thanking our inquirer for hi;
, complimentary oplniou-lt being aD
preciated whether founded on fiction
or fact, we Shall certainly CIV HI
unequ:vo Cal and candid opinion
without regsM to whether it be pop
ular or not
Oar candid opinion is that the
price of Shreveport real estate will
remain stable aud fixed tor at least
one year, perhaps little longer;with
some advance in certain localities or
on certain pieces, parcels or lots
which may be waited for + special
purpose; or where they may strike
the fancy of some one who will pay
we'll for them
This too with existing conditions
and the prospects now tangible. }nt
in order to maintain these firm gao
tations, we will call it longer than
that, or to have q steady, snfe nd
vance, it is our deliberate opinion
that there must be factories Of some
kind erected here to give employ
ment to the mechanics, artisans and
|aborers l. lready here and those whC
vii! aOa must come, to gnarantne :
growth and create a demand to-
real estate, While no .ne is N r.
,.,rH, Shreveport fu.ul'
The Progress., 1896-04-04
3O5 e. 3O7 Texas Street,

M ice pick at tho old tom cat who
lounged about for fun.
1T am berry curlons thing to
me-" remarked an old coIored man
the other day as he halted Col. Bill
Smith dat de fourf oh July can't cnme
in dc winter time and let Christmas
,ome on de fourf Oh Jaly." Then
40 walked on down thu street, but
70 one knowing what he was think
az OF,
Election times cHmli
Business kinder humlu
Just step around and blow your stuff,
Make so urself fnl, Of joy,
You are fine Old toy
Until you're defeateG-ThatS enongh.'
The editor Of a newspaper does
mere for the community than any
other mule alive and gets less credl
for that.
! Every Saturday night the devils
to pay" remarked the editor of E
country paper rs be handed the DO,
so cents for his weeks work.
well sir remarked n pleasing
lady the other day, 'Ive gos the
best story to tell you ever heard Of
Yon know my little boy! Well |
gave him five cents. ] missed him
though presently he returned with Z
bundle. Isaid, son, have yon spent
your five ceuts? Yes mamma | go'
a nickles worth of nails to repair
Grandma's fence he replied. Now
show me six year old boy who vii
spend his money for snch," remarked
the lady as she said good by-.
People who reside III Salt Lake
City know marriage Is not failure
Drummers have nerve, but lool
ont for bicycle riders.
IT, $40 free ia Sh reveport st
rubber
The Progress., 1896-04-04
4 BUSHES IS QUERY

HONESTLY ASKED,
GANpIDLY ANSWERED.
EpIToR The PRO6RBss- 40
Believing that there is nothing OF
the bomb4st,r. blowhard or nuuseat-
ugly superhaou- about u;yhlle all
appreciate that your paper has done
a, much for Shreveport RS any here
~ ,ch more than some which contin-
The Progress., 1896-04-04
Shreveport, Louisiana.

bashtul, but you can catch if you will
talk to him the proper way gifIs,
Why is it that Mr.. El DsrnalI WAS
all smiles the next day.
There is Mr. George HncsabY's
glrl. she is handsome and | THINK
some OF us would be able TO learn
him how to cook anil slim, cook pots
and stove skilets around, but be
careful and do not be carn1ess and
90 too far in the door, for he might
yacste the room Immediately.
There is Mr.. Oliver Willis whs
works for Mr.. J I Tanner l think
he is too b,shful for his own good,
I am shure bis finger i. sore for he
stood back ia the corner Of the room
and bit hi- tius'r i'll amusement. of'
liver il you ever expect TO get pro
posed to YOU must do be.ttr than
that; you are 30 years Old.
Girls look for MIR. john Harrison
for think 10 is ready to accept any
proposition you uaKeto him ~ You
now he is very anxlons Tor some
} one to take cure Of I'm. Good bye
girls for this Tina.
SxMpEn 1pfN.
II the United States Senate would
display more Independence and pa"
triotism, and less assumption of dig
nifty it would represent the common
wealth with far greater ability.
The idea tina, i, is indrcorcns for
the galleries to applaud a good
speech, especially in these days when
patriotism is so scarce as rule
going no further than the limits OK
the presidents sweet will or caprice,
is so nauseating that no other conn-
try bn, Ours il the present day
would submit +, it,
Suppose 4 man h'asphemeU "a Chi
n 'se; has he violated onr Itw2
The Progress., 1896-04-04
STREET.
And PARAGRAPHS
BY col. BILL SMITH.
r If.x..

BY col. BILL. SMITH
picture OF Eyes.
Blue eyes tor laughter.
Blue eyes for love.
Blue eS es that borrow,
The azure from above.
GRAY eyes for glory,
Gray eyes YOU never need
Cray eyes beware OF,
They are always for greed.
Browneyes for laughter,
Brown eyes, ahay,
Brown eyes are always
Good tokens OF JOY.
Black eyes for sorrow
Hack eyes pure rs dew,
Back eyes when they love
Honestly love your.
But look now and listen,
The last rhyme appears
Its young eyes. old eyes,
And all eyes for tears.
Easter hats are regular dreams,
but the bills sometimes looks like the
nightmare.
He was alright, that Is in his way
He came into the "Cabinet" the other
day where a free lunch met bis eyes
! He gazed fondiy down into the fresh'
I " cooked eatahles aud said: ia!
Clusfo well what do you want?
asked the big man who stood behlnf
the counter. why yon fellows
amt IN il with --- down lh'
street. He's glcing birds away Will
every drink" "Brdsw exclaimed
] the fat man! What kiud Of birds"
@Why swallows Of course" remarked
| the free lunch iiend rs he walked on
onto the pavement whlstlIng wheI
shall we meet again, as the Tat msI
drank glass Of Ice water and threw
The Progress., 1896-04-04
8Co NV Patrons.

For the present my office ls over
Phelps store, corner of Market and
Texas streets. This temporary re-
moval was made necessary III order
TO make repairs TO the building that
NV recent Office was located in. Soon,
however, | will heagain in my ne"
quarters, where | will re glad to
meet every old and new latron.
T. RATZEIiRG.
The Progress., 1896-04-04

/4lc. at 25".
y; Is Dozen RaIbriggan Draw RS worth
zoe. al Is.
= % Dozen French Baibriggan Shirts
Every cheap at Zoe, at soc.
H. . Dozen French Balbrlggan Drawers
Irregular 75r. at SIC.
Z % d ,zeV Blelched Drill Drawers, b
". and y Pattern. regular 15c. at soc.
J. lbD IN | ni'ation Guyot Snspenders
IrrglIa" 5r quality. at D..
The Progress., 1896-04-04
"GOV. ALTGELD INDICTED.

Champaigr. III, March ~. Gov
John ?. Altgeld and the entire hoard
Of trustees of the University of Ill.,,
we're indicted by the Champaign conn,
ty grand jury toaay for alleged neg
Iect or refusal to comply with the law
that the American flag be placed over
the university building. The flag has
been displayed from the flag pole IN
front of the military hall, but not
from the separate buildings"
Wonder if the "Besotted B'got
had hand in this.
Let our people give the matter'
causes and conditions Of this tele-
phone war and the consideration 1t
deserves, and wa have no fears bnt
that the Bell Company will DO ID
such bad order that it will have to
Quit from sheer modification at
its own position.
The Progress., 1896-04-04
heap at Il. at 75c..
GENTS FURNISHING.

- Dozen Percale Shirts sold every
where at GU'. our price 4'c.
., Dozen Uulauudered Plaat-d Rosom
Shirts, we'll finished, full sizes. regulate
10 at soc.
- Dozen Faultless Night Robe, f. IL
'broiGe, ed Fronts, extra length. worth
,iength, worth 1jc. at 5Ur.
Is Dozen Bulbriygan shirts. regular
~. A...N.- " ~ ~ ~ M ~ n ~ ~
The Progress., 1896-04-04

il BIenchiug. s..
81 BlrnrhlnG, 3 2c,
ii Brown Domp,ti", DE-.
rs Brown UomcstjC, 10.
Ladies' HandAcrchl"I~, : Y, D, ~
ana l5c, 90 +.
Gents HnDlkorchief+, 8, IT, 10
and poe. ,,-
Iadres Black Hose, 5, 10, Is and Zoe
Gents Back aud Brown Hose, loc:
Ladies' Waists. all styles ana
colors, 80 and 75r.
Iadies' Mits, Is, -, 30 aud 5or.
Enbroidpries, 5, 10, ID and ZOc
I,ncra. nj color-, ;, ~, ID ana w.
I4des' Vests, 5, ~, 10 and ~.
Simmer C3rset-, i0r, worth 'oc.
Mar,ei,les Spreads, 81 and 81 70.
Para.ots, soc, 75c and 81
The Progress., 1896-04-04
.LAD|ES' :SHIRT WAISTS.

~ y Dozen !. ,di.s Shirt Waists. small
and large stripe. would be cheap at 55c
your price %
: 10 Dozen Ladies Shirt Waists, very
Sheer Blue Black. worth II. at 75c
u u Dozen Lads Shirt Waists. hand
/someIy finished, worth 5l2l. at VI.
=
The Progress., 1896-04-04

ftengtll. full sizes worth Zoe. at BE-. -
n 30 Dozen Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests
= worth t5r, at 10.
4 30 Ladies Bfeached jersey Ribbed
Vests, can't be eqnaicd, worth pc. at Zoe
4 so Lsdies extra finish Bleached Ribbed
!. Rihhed Vests. worth 3Uc everywhere, at
I, Is 2.3c. -
! ID Dozen Ladies Beached Ribbed
!. Vests, cheap at 3ic, at 25c.
10 Dozen Ladies Rlche!ieu Ribbed
%.Vests, always sold at Csc, at soc.
q 10 Dozen Ladies Cream Silk Vests
<YN&>w, \EE\ sz\@s\ N%I\%.%\EsN@ \%\%%\EsN
The Progress., 1896-04-04
OXFORDS.

III, QUO, 10y. u H1E71 II III
Blurk, SOC. 75c, 81 and $! -
White, 81 IS and ~ %.
Nen's Shoes, Tsu, Si-J, Il 80
and &lI5
Aleu's 81 oey, Back, oOr, II Is
uud $50.
Boys Shoes, Tan, Sl35 ana $50,
Boys Shoes. Black, 81, 81 - and
81 So
Slippers, Is and Ace.
The Progress., 1896-04-04

Suppose 4 man h'asphemeo "a Chi
n ,se; has he violated "'r tw7
The Progress., 1896-04-04

1t will pay you to inspect our stock before
purchasing YOUR Spring Hats. We have 1hei' as
low rs Fifty Cents TRIMMED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-04

government at Venice this morning, and
the mob was only dispersed by the police
with the greatest difficulty and after a
number of arrests had been made.
Advices received here from Paaua say
that riotous demonstrations occurred there
today. and that the police had to interfere
to restore order. A mob marched through
the streets. hooting the government officials
and crying for the downfall of the Crispi
ministry.
At Verona there was a similar demon
stration against the government, and a
number of socialists were arrested for
stoning the police and uttering seditious
cries.
At Rovigo, and, in fact. nearly every
city of importance throughout Italy, the
troops are confined to the barracks today
and every precaution possible is being
taken to prevent disorder. 1t is believed.
however. that nothing short of the Gown
fall of. Senor Crfspi and the dispatch of
strong reinforcements to Africa will sat
isfy public ciamol
Later In the day the news from the
provinces became more alarming. It was
stated. that in. number of places the
police have been unable to cope with the
populace and that the troops have been
called upon to restore order. The soldiers.
however, appear to have been as helpless
as the police. and in several places the
crowds have been fired upon.
As mail advices reach this city It is seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-04
ENJOY BETTER ADVANTAGES.
Germans Are Mastering British and
American Metal Workers.

Germans Are Mastering British and
American Metal Workers.
Frank Mason. United States consul gen.
eral at Frankfort, in a special report to the
State Department, tells how the Germans
are steadily mastering the English metal
workers, and he suggests that in the story
may be found lesson for American steel
and iron workers, especially in that part
relating to the systematic cultivation of
foreign trade. The report is based upon
the findings of a commission of British
iron and steel workers, which has made
most exhaustive examination of the factors
in the competition, and the, facts developed
as set out by Mr.. Mason are of the greatest
Importance to all manufacturers. Briefly
summed up, 1t appears that the Germans
enjoy distinct advantages over the British
iron and steel workers in more disciplined
labor, highly educated and competent man.
agement, harmonious cohesion between
operators and assiduous success in the cul-
tfvation of foreign markets, low royalty
rents, protected home market, and, above
all, for cheaper inland transportation. In
all these respects the Germans exceed our
American manufacturers in the same de-
gree that they do the British.