davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
A O. II. w.

What promises to be one Of the most
pleasing as well as instructive events
in A. 0. U. w. circles will be given at
their Temple, corner Twelfth and Market
streets, next Thursday night, February
25th, by Welcome Lodge No. 6. AS
is we'll known, Welcome Lodge, during
the winter months, have, on the last
Thursday night of each month, given
a stag entertainment, and this event
will be no exception to he rule. The
object in so doing is two-fold, however.
One is to bring the members more close
ly together, thereby equipping them
better for the work. The other is TO
induce those who are not members to
become such. The committee on ar
rangements have been successful in
securing the services Of Pro-. A. q.
Summers, who will deliver q lecture on
Stanley in Africa. The Professor has
the finet collection ofstereopticon views
in America, which he will use to illus
trate his lecture. The lecture VIII be
preceded by a mandolin solo with guilt
ar accompaniment, rendered by Bernard
Bero and Harry L. Bowers, and will
conclude with a banjo solo with piano
accompaniment, by the same gentle
men. after which Bros. Thornton and
Walt will have something good for the
inner man in the banquet hall, after
which there will he games, such as
euchre, pedro, whist, checkers, domi-
noes, stogies and scrap.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
THE RATE WAR
Among Railroads Carrying Southern

Among Railroads Carrying Southern
Traffic. Stm Keeps up.
BALTIMORE. February 20-Another
reduction of freight rates by the Cumber-
land Gap dispatch lne operating over
the Norfolk & Western railroad, viii be-
come effective on Monday. This reduction
is in class rates from Baltimore to Nash
vile and Memphis. Tenn.
The cut varies from fifteen cents on the
first class TO three cents on the fourth
class. A similar reduction is also made
hy The seaboard Air line. Prop0rt0nate
cuts IN commodity rates are also pro-
posed.
The Southern railway. which met the
cut of the Cumberland Gap despatch line
made last Monday TO Cincinnati. Louis
vile and East ST. Louis. viii, not meet
mex, Mondays cut for the present Eff
forts were made without success during
the last week 20 adjust the trouble and
the matter was brought before the man
aErs of the Joint Traffic Association
with this obiec, i'm view AS the Norfolk
s. Western is not a member OF the assocIa-
zion, it was proposed that d freight line
Doe designated Co meet the cut. but no
action was taken. Pressure is being brought
20 bsar 20 adjust the differences without
provoking q rate war. Should it be de-
-ermired 20 designate rate to meet the
reduced rates. the continental and central
States despatch lines operating over
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. would like
Iv be selected for this purpose.
Thomas IT. Noonou. General Manager
of these lines. was in Baltimore during the
week comforting with Traffic Manager
Wigb, of the Baltimore d Ohio. Il is
conterdej by the Norfolk q Western that
its action was prompted by secret cutting
1f rates ON the part OF i-s competitors.
which prevented It from securing its pro-
portion OF business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
ROYAL TRIBE OF JOSEPH

CHARLESTON w. va. February 90
A lodra of the Royal Tribe of Joseph has
lust been organized here by Grand Deputy
S.erhen Piukey. of Missouri The officers
elected are William Sohm5yer. Patriarch;
w. ". Longsreth. Vice Patriarch; J. w.
Psuhaie. Scribe; John Aiiemong, Treas
ursr: Il. r. Hoffman. Priest; H. w. Muir
ply. Escort: j. #. Snyder. Inside Guard:
and c. s. stacy, Outside Guard. some Of
the LEADING men OF the city airs members.
among whom are Governor MacCorkle'
GanaraI Hollv. and other STATE officials.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21


complete surprise to their mai.
friends. and certainly succeeded in
making it so. They left Friday morn-
ing for their home at Belleville td
break the news and receive the parental
blessing.
Ii is learned that Miss Muriel Pal
mer, the well-known singer Of this
city, has accepted position IN the choH
of the Trinity Church, Boston.
Judge D. w. Jones adjourned Com-
mon Pleas Court Friday and left for
his home at Galiip0ls. The business
of the term Will be resumed next Tues
day.
Mrs. Belle Stahl and sister Mrs.
Berry, of ParkersDurg, were guests ~
friends in the city on Thursday.
Miss Hel>A Curtis entertained q
large number of young friends at
dancing parry aC Der nome Thursday
evening.
Engineer u Frank Gates .oit Thurs
day for san Luis p0tos., Mexico. where
he has accepted a responsible position
with mining company.
Mrs. James Hadiay Of stanleyViIie'
has been the guest of her dauSn'E'
Mrs. j. NJ. D0au West Side.
Miss C. C.. Curtis. OF Little HOOK
ing. is visiting her niece, Mrs. George
Preston, Gilmcr avenue
Miss Laura HaZen. of Lower salem, il
the guest Of Mrs. Lee Peters, Skin
street. u,..
thfe v-oo1- visiting p ISIS Dorothy Ill-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
KNIGHTS OLE PYTHTAS.

Last Thursday was a red letter night
at Black Prince. There is always
good attendance on the night the third
rank is conferred, but the last meeting
was better IN this respect than any we
have held for three or four months.
Resides a large number Of our members
who are not what might be termed
regular in their attendance, there were
visitors from at least five States. Among
them we're representatives from Mary
land. West Virginia, Ohio Indiana and
Illinois.
After the rank Of knight was con
ferred the lodge was opened under the
head of good Of the order" and every
visitor had something good to say.
Bro P. C. Harry Walters, Of Franklin
Lodge No. 20. Of Baltimore, Nd, is a
pleasing and fluent talker and enter
tained the lodge for a considerable
fjr7a in recounting his experiences in
the country. expressing his apprecia-
ton of the reception accorded him by
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21


HIS success Is assured. his D9trons
commend his efforts, an are pleased and
delighted with his readings: multirudas
visit MS parlors daily and leave his
presence perfectly satisfied
lie accomplls1es whatsoever he I'M
dertakes ana is uuQues-.0uablv the Deer
OF all mediums before lhe public. He
gives advice ON all business undertake
lngs; ne warns you OF coming danger.
trouD4s ana SICKNESS guides You aright
III al affairs Oh me, marriage, divorce,
IoNe' lawsuits ana speculation; tells
you Il your IIIenus are true or false. or
Il your enemies are threatening or dam
seIOus' by nun lovers are united,
troubles are Htaiea, Le reuniJes tho
separated husDdnu ana wife, and Sc
cures lot you the Lcart and hand of tho
one you love I'D marriage. lac tells
all ABOUT your future family and do
mestic lie. ms advice and c0nsulta-
tloh are much sought and always with
4d II!- results results. 10y consulting PROF..
LEM nllaucIa' l-,la.s are eladed
anu D'.',i-''.'' O'-'''-0's are a'tI1eu. d5
IeauS 'Ie iu."le SD Il-dIly vi eacl IN
dlFldual IhaI ,-ty may take time by
the IorelocA ana prepare II need DE,
LOT IHe lneE I'aD'e. IL You are I'D trout
pie lIy helplhs Aand from PROF.
LEON' ne can give you experience,
SAFETY wealth success prudence, Wis
dom' marriage, health, progress, JUS
ice Ir lS,l lfQlA' love ana pro1ec-
III i i,t ia Lo nome ao uteaiy anu
Sdu' Ho ne so EIelACu UT Dio'Jeu, 10
AeaII 81 sau anu .oNe'y' no Conoillons
Vi cIlcull-s 'all0eS 50 com l'--.',eu vi in-
CGI l,i - 80 o-iI ~.
IIsnt t anu Aep, ,l'--S ',L,,I d. VISIT 10 inns
Ils pileu .'I-ii oL '--.,l d ''-i-,7' I9
youl iIe VI I,''''lil ui-,l .. ll"' .Ho
ueL ll. M. "ss'''' '''c HofpS qDle'l,5
VI youi ~ L'o'a '-'0 '''-' ''''i 'l-3
lo'o anu aii.I 'Io-' ,l'Il s.-'.''- '''o'5
10 you. IS IAe E.e-H--5eu monster
jealousy ea ,- y o0l i,"l1 OUT. IA So
come ',iiu . ig''i NJ " sure .,, e-.', 4"-' ,1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
LADIES OF THE G. A. R.

James A. Garfield Circle No. will
hold their regular meeting on Friday
evening. All members are requested
to be present.
Lucy B. Hayes No 2 will hold their
regular meeting on Thursday evening.
There will be an initiation and other
business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21

The statement sent to the House Of Del
egates yesterday by State Treasurer Row
an as TO the names and number Of the
State dispositions, and the amount Of State
funds in each, is an interesting one. The
correspondent of the Register. referring to
the treasury surplus. yesterday. upon in
formation received from the chairman Of
the House committee on taxation and
finance. conveyed an erroneous impression
when he said the treasury balance on the
first day Of October last was about equal
to the deficiencies in appropriations.
Treasurer Rowan says that, conceding
that the deficiencies amount 10 s2O10 900
(Which they do noO there will be a very
large surplus in the treasury, amounting 70
three or four hundred thousand dollars,
after paying all the deficiencies.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21

Members Of the State Board Of Agricul-
ture are greatly stirred up over the action
Of the finance committee Of the House in
cutting down the appropriations for that
Board. or rather over the clause of the
bin which provides that all of the eX-
penses for printing and binding shall be
paid out Of the amount appropriated. The
committee gives the board 1900 for print
ing per diem of commissioners, salary Of
secretary. and other expenses, and 500 for
contingent expenses. Alex. Clohan arrived
here yesterday from Martinsburg, and a
hurried meeting was held IN the Office Of
the secretary Of the board. which was at
tended by members Of the board, members
OF the Legislature who are farmers. and
others. Mr. Clohan. who seemed 10 be
very much disturbed, said the cutting
down OF the appropriation was equivalent
10 abolishiug the board, as they could not
do business on the amount proposed 20
be appropriated for them. He says $2i0
would not pay for the printing Of the
board. 10 say nothing Of The postage.
amounting TO nearly $50 per diem Of mem
hers and salary OF the secretary. Mr..
Clohan says It would be an act OF gross
Injustice TO cut of the farmers with this
small pittance, while they pay three
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
LADIES OF HONOR.

Ladies of Honor will celebrate their
fourth anniversary on Thursday even
ing. All their friends are invited. A
special programme has been prepared
for this occasion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
REMAIN MOI N Darkness
But Seek Ye the Light and knowledge
and Learn

What the Mysterious Future mas
IN Store for YOu-Frof Chas. M
Leon, the Celebrated Clairvovant,
ana Spiritual Medium. Is Patroni.
7ed by tho Very 8es1 People Of
Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
- MANT - TNIlN.

CANEA. Island Of Crete February 20
All the provinces of Crete have voted
for the union Of the island with Greece.
The. result Of the vote has been communi-
Gated TO an the cohsuls in the various
towns OF the island.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
For He is good. for HIS mercy endureth

For He is good, for HIS mercy endureth
forever"
Masons who are familiar with the York
Rite Of Freemasonry. know there IS no de-
gree that makes a more deep and lasting
Impression on the postulant then the one
founded upon the completion and dedica-
ton Of King Solomon's Temple. for it
marks the conclusion Of seven years Of
continuous and arduous labor, which ira
dltion informs was not stopped by the ele-
ments. because in those seven years 1t did
not rain in the daytime, which shows TO
Nasons having faith in a divine providence
that the Supreme Architect of the Uni
verse was personally experimenting that
stupendious and magnificent building. on
the day celebrated by the placing Of the
copc-stone. we can we'll imagine the grand
ure and splendors that surrounded the
apartments Of that magnificent structure
for It was that that God and man united
in defeating to the service Of Jehovah the
most sumptuous religious ediice then
standing on the face OF the globe. What
spectacle Of uusurpa ssed oriental splendor.
and we do not wonder az the spasmodic
cry of the dark-hued queen Of Sheba, as
she cazed upon the snow white structure,
browning the summit Of Moriah and hav-
ing the beetle-hrowed mountain round
about Jerusalem" for background, when
she rapturously exclaimed, "A most Ex-
cellent Master hath done this?"
solomon was fun OF wisdom and had
taken due care to ally himself with all the
neighboring kings. from Egypt to Babylon.
the daughters of whom filled the gorgeous
structure. known as the Kings House"
No doubt those barbaric princess were
present In all their eastern magnihcence
TO add grace and beauty TO the procession
that wendell Its way from the City OF
David' to ~ marble walled enclosure on
the ancient threshing floor OF Orman, the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21

40 the flint factory OF Rode
The men were notified that
Los accepted the unlimited rule
services would not he needed
over 100 men decided 20 quit
.a1 accept the reduction. 10
that the plant VIII be run by
.- men. The management say
only way the difficulty can he
s Ior the men TO accept the
r.athaiugt0n mines at Bellaire
..-rueI operations on q non
s but only q few men are
Only twenty-five men are
The ROckenhausen mines
operation before many weeks,
.r. electric machinery has ar
md is being put in condition.
Bros the contractors, are
am Office and stock yard ar
of EoT street ON the vacant
tho planning mill of o. W.
sons Company. Au immense der
feet hIsh has been placed i'm
ltd and "a 'ot of other machinery
rived The yards Will De one of
-.sr in the city.
Holiday planning mill was forced
down last Tuesday on account
boiler being out of water. The
was not able 20 attend 90 his
.u account of the death OF rel-
and his assistant did not under
tEe manipulation OF the ma
TO prevent any disastrous oc-
the mill stopped for a Few
Whitaker mill did not resume
Monday as expected, and it is not
just when the plant viii be
-aiu. Nesbitt Bros. are build
new foundation OF brick for the
rlse. This job requires 10000
ations for the foundation of
-.- Mate mill at the Riverside
r- Hauw0Cd was commenced the
.f last week. This work is being
.t. and it is expected 20 have the
min ready for operation 10 the
With the exception or q oelI-
..f a butt-weld and the blast Iur-
-.- the entire Riverside plant was
.... rr~f0g the week. The steel WORKS
s,reeted TO resume next Monday
-r.IJs r~iczlayers from Pittsolrs nave
.--0 at work repairing and reo1i-olns
-.--. Of the furnaces in the tube WoIAs
ga -- .,-
.~- -' -,.,l1 known furnace
t---7 ,....-,7, ,--s hurled ves-
nan a- --o
.e.-a!- -..-i ,,-,s ots Erie
The L-he.e p.-.e ll'.' "'-
day on account or d c.s -- NY 49, 80
er breaking. 10 was I7s.-'' =. .....,.-.
night and me mii lgS---.9' -..,-
The tack FACTORY Mas on ..-..-.--
but oil t1e I'm -.....7 .t- f.
again. The J,n mousse WAS o~ enc
ter part of the Week .,,.-
Jacob Freeze, an on man " --o - ...,9
ON crutches. -..- 90" -1'-
furnace Friday ll5Ll OH o. .---
broke his .e.- .aE ne was Ie--D' o- -'
lle Y. --.L Gal. t.-,-r-
Frank Rumble q 7olJn 9-le '-'-A-
layer is down WIN .- .i,., v,-,,,ri-g
...' -l.f ..-t.,, 10, e.-f,
l.l..-'. - '-.N vr-f,-.,l5-..- NOT
John DELANEY o.. the Wne e, Iol-
-- -s lis sisters
L7rlsE %! inc news
oea-A. --....,-. 90 +bo "a
M. 49,. $50 o. fopsr MONDAY
oy ss..a- D.. o.u5-~ "N''' '''s wa -'''
--..,r-,-, os +ro
N-..--.,.-' '-l ,. 80 1,,,o5
..'A p. UT el'' ~ ,,... -',- Cow lIoo5
~ r.. .,- -. .-. --
..-.- +r'. o-,e-s+for
,l S l.s.5,'T p-,-,s.,+ ~ tho
.....l,5r,.ts4 Association. is said &C.
SET. ,.r1if9-e for United States I'M
-.-- rDs,s.rc~ e- EUfs Island.
..,s e0,re works on Twenty
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD,
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHIC LABOR NEWs.

pressed air.
The Secretary OF State has issued a GER
thcate OF Incorporation to the Laboriug
Mems Mercgandie and Manufacturing
Company. 40 Davis, with an authorized
capital Of $4,000. IL is organized for the
purpose Of doing q general mercantile bus
mess. The incorporators are ID. C. Corder.
W.. j.. Patterson. Gamble Wilson L. j..
Lelth and j. w. Catlett, all Of Davis.
THE. coal report for last week shows a
reduction for this section Of $500 tons over
same week last year. Operators in this
section are in favor Of a duty OF % cents
on coal and s. per thousand on lumber.
STEUBENvILLE INDUSTRIAL
The case Of speldeI. Wheat and others,
Of Wheeling VS. the Brilliant Tube and
Pipe Works. and Messrs. Jackson and
Hackett came up I'm court here this week
and there was quite an interesting dis
cussi0u. The attorneys Tor the defense
objected 20 q hearing because of the style
OF rIaiutu's reply I'm regard TO the matter
Of the assignment. Although u. NJ. Priest
was appointed receiver. stil j. $. Me-
Masters who was previously appointed
assignee. adi c'HlIot OF -"- t.Vl'---'
about eighty days, and he hled am ac-
count for the payment OF ms employ .
enl1eed ln pumping on lae AilAe' Ais"
wa.chmcn. as well as for his own sefFi-
ces and TO pay his lawyers. Attorneys lor
Speidel and Wheat objected 10 lNe pay -
u,s1t of these claims After quite a ,-t
bowen the I'"ye'se 'he ""o'' i'' -'.'.
went over NnAA tAe next Term Oh eo"' be
I'm the meantime the works VIII continue
tied uD 10y the deed of assignment So the
receiver can make no disposition of the
property.
F g. NIcElfresh has purchased from
vs.. J.. Staudish the plant the McEifresh
Clay Manufacturing Company is now oper-
atIug. This plant is known as the old An
derson brick and sewer pipe plant
The Steubenvue pottery is running full,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-08
BERING SEA CoMMIssIoN.
Testimony Will Make Many Large
Volumes.

San Francisco, Feb. 7.-Supreme Justice
King of Canada. British sealing commits
sioner, Mrs King and Miss Roma King 3;
Premier Frederick Peters of Prince Ed
wards Island who is queens counsel and
T. L. Beigne, Q. c., associate counsel.
ard Official Reporters T. P. Owen of
Canada and Cecil Clay and Remuel Small
of Maine, were among the arrivals in this
city yesterday.
They came from Victoria, b. c., where
they have been in session since Novem-
Der q in hearing claims of sealers for
losses of vessels. A mass of evidence has
bee. collected which would fill many
printed valumes.
Don NJ Dickinson, who has been post
master general and who is the chief
counsel for the United States o. the COM
mission. will arrive here today Mr.. Bod
Eell has remained in Victoria, so ii was
explained, to assist in preparing the Brit
ish arguments.
Justice King, who was seen last night,
said the claims presented approached
$500. 900 in ALL On June 16, as he stated,
another session of the commission would
be held in Montreal. where the various
members will be gathered together again.
The commission has been in session
continually since November and a vast
an,ount of work has been done.
we shall all leave on Monday for the
east by way on Ogden and Denver. ex-
ccct Mr.. Beignesslnd Messrs. Owen. Clay
ard Small. said the justice. They will
return east by way of New Z,leans. Mr..
Dickinson wanted to come down with us
here but he was unavoidably delayed for
a day"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-08
NEW BASEBALL RULES.
.This Year the Umpire Is an Abso-
Lutte Autocrar

Washington, Feb. The recon-
mendstions Of the committee to pre-
pare new playing rules for the national
league and American association of
professional baseball clubs has been
given out for publication.
Under the caption the umpire" the
insertion of a note calling attention to
Tadvice to umpires" printed in the
addenda to the playing rules is recon-
mended. 1t IS as follows:
You are the absolute master of the
field from the beginning TO the termi-
nation of the game. You are by these
rules given full authority to order any
player, captain or manager to dc, or
TO omit TO do. any act which you may
deem necessary 10 maintain YOUR
dignity and compel respect from play
ers and Spectators.
No changes are recommended in the
rules governing the playing of the
game proper the changes being more
in the nature of improving the disci-
pline surrounding the game and max
ing certain rules less ambiguous. The
report concludeS: we are emDhati-
Sally of the opinion that whenever
trouble has arisen on the ball field, it
has at least always been caused by the
fact that the umpire has failed to
observe the rules Many important
rules which have been created to
maintain the dignity of the game, have
become dead letters and imperative
simply because the Umpires declined to
enforce them. This we consider
radically wrong. IT is useless to
adopt rules, or make changes in rules
already adopted. unless the rules are
enforced by the umpiras.'
JAMES r. HART.
Chairman.
EDWARD HANLON,
A. 3. BEACH,
COD1D1if+ae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-08
BIG ALCOHOL SCHEME.
AMERICAN COMPANY TO CON-
TRoL MARKETS OF WORLD.
viii Create an Increased Demand
For Corn at an Advanced Rate
S. NJ. Rice Tells of His Plans by
Which America Can Rival Euro
peaa Producers.

Chicago. Feb. THE Times Herald
this morning says: If the ambitious
plans of S. NJ. Rice are realized, the
American Spirits Manufacturing COM
pany, of which he is president, will
soon lock horns with the alcohol pro-
ducers of Europe in an effort to con-
troll the alcohol markets of the world.
Mr.. Rice arrived from New York yes
terday and was in conference all day
with Levy Mayer Angelo Myers of
Philadelphia, principal dfstiller for the
company. came on from Philadelphia
TO attend the conference.
President Rice is after the alcohol
producers of Germany, Hungary and
ROumania. For years American man
ufacturers of spirits have been unable
to compete with them in markets con-
Stunning more than 100,G00O00 gallons of
spirits q year. owing to the technical
restrictions of the United States
revenue laws. The mere substitution
of tank cars for barrels in shipping
spirits TO the SeabOard will enable
American distillers to compete in for
eign markets and incidentally furnish
an outlet for nearly 20,O00,000 bushels
of corn every year. 1t has been esti-
mated that the removal of that volume
of grain from Il surplus that is steadily
increasing would raise the price of corn
4 or cents a bushel. IT is now selling
at prices ranging from s to II cents
a bushel on the farm.
"All we ask" said Colonel Rice yes
terday sis a chance to forward alcohol
to the seaboard in tank cars. There it
will be transferred to tank steamers,
just as petroleum is now handled. The
present revenue laws require all dis
tillers TO Immediately put alcohol in
barrels and store the product in gov
ernment warehouses. The single item
of cooperage makes it impossible for
American distillers to compete in the
European market which at present is
supplying the world. The selling price
OF a barrel of alcohol today is about
$5.45, of which 81 represents the value
Of the alcohol and S1.45 the barrel. 1t
is obvious that we cannot hope to get
control Of foreign markets as long as
we are forced TO pay S1.45 for every
package containing goods valued at 81.
THE olan we are working on now"
Colonel Rich continued, lis to have the
revenue laws so modified that distillers
would be allowed to store alcohol in
huge tanks under government control:
draw the spirits out into tank cars
under government supervision and for
ward the goods in bond in these cars
to the seaboard. That would enable
us to entirely eliminate an enormous
expenditure for barrels and the freight
thereon and Immediately put US on
basis where competition with European
producers would be possible.
THE distillerS of Germany, Hungary
and Roumania control. in addition to
their own markets. the other markets
of Europe. and those of japan, China
and the African coast where vast
quantities are used. To open such an
enormous consumption to American
producers would be of great benefit to
the farming element