davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

Saady worth lc now at ..... 20c
Toe now nt ........ lOr
lapanais worth lbc now at lOr
snliitia Cord worth l2lcucw at. Sc
Dimity worth l5c at ......,. lOc
lOc at................ &C.
NC At. ........,l2c
Lawn worth lie at .......,....... Zoe
lOc at .............. 1c
silk Challies worth SlO0 At. ...... SOC
Silver Star Madras worth l5c now. Ice
Ladies Waists worth co. ..... ....37i
l;iysrside Madras shifting worth l5c
now ........ t...s tsss.-ts..s l@f
lot Mating worth 25r yd to close at ! 7c
lot Mating worth ldic 10 c'ose at ~
Jne lot Ladies' Shoes worth t3 80 to
close at......., ,...,.,..,,. " 90
a lot Red slippers worth 81 80 pair
10 close at.s..,. ~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29
wl.hIn sight Of Zach o,h.r.

Washington, June 2s. News from
Cuba Is TO the effect that the American
troops are within sight Of Santiago.
The outposts Of the oontending armie.
are within rife shot OF each other Gen.
shafter will probably wait for the big
guns before he final assault IL made.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29
ENTITLED TO FIGHT
IN ANY WATERS,
spaniards Have Forced Americans
o. Cro.. the Ocean In order 10
Get At spain.

London, June % zR0
zetto oommentl.S1Irhe s.. James Ga.
A,,,ric,,. l.....e-lson the prospect Of
S. IT. attacking the coast of
,,s<y reception Of the news changes
>SGblic opinion. 80 the commencement
Of the war 10 was thought Europe should
notify the United States that the war
must b. confined 10 American waters.
Il is now recognized that the Americans
are fully entitled % make war their own
way, and they arr indeed driven 20 ~
taliate upon Spain In this manner, ow-
ing 10 the tactic. which spain has cho-
sen 10 pursue.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

Chlian armorrd cruiser o Higgins, last
heard from AZ Caps Verde islands, where
transport. with Spanish soldier aboard
arc said 90 have gone 10 take her over
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

on Santiago de Cuba, June "a, via
Kingston, Jamaica, juno 2S.-United
States navy and army is expected to
strike at Santiago tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

smoking room Is tall pedestal. with huge
Jar anese vase upon It. Many curious pictures
are hanging in these rooms; painting OF the
great Morphy that WIS picked up in an auction
room; fine crayon Of Steinitz; portraits OF LUX
ertort and Mackenzie; a number Of old groups
OF notable American players, and, especially In
teresting to the layman, a large French colored
print. lie Bon ct lie Mauvais Genie" (The Good
and the Wicked SpiriD, in which. with miniature
demons and angels for pieces the devil is play
ing young man for his soul An angel. white
robed, stands hard by and directs the youths
game
The library has tiled fireplace and walls OF
that brilliant tone Of red known as sang de
bpuf translucent brown over vermon.
TO four men much Of the Manhattans present
fame is due-Charles A. Gilberg, late president
and recently dead, one Of the worlds greatest
problem men, a fine executive and man who.
at his own expense issued many notable chess
" orks; Wesley Bgelow. another ex-president,
under whose management the club first rose TO
what it is day; Colonel William F. Morse, of
great prominence in the councils and an ar
ranger Of matches. and Chauncey II. Hathaway,
now acting president.
The officers at presen are Chauncey II. Hattie
way vice-president and acting president Gus
taVe SlmOnsOn, recording secretary, Augustus
Docharty, corresponding secretary and Roostam
Beramji, treasurer. The Board OF Directors
comprises Dram Smith. Elert w. Dahl, Hector
ROsenfed and Robert w. Ferguson. there being
one vacancy.
The prominent members may be divided into
three classes-players OF the first rank. Of the
second. and men who have no great chess fame,
but are New Workers OF prominence. In the
first class, besides the five mentioned above. are
D. c. Baird, j. W. Baird. f.. w. Dahl. w. NJ. De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

Wiser. H. Davidson. E. Demar. A. Ettlinger.
J. M. Hanham. A B. Hodges. DR.. c. B. Isaacson.
N. Jasnogrodsky. G. Koehler j. L. McCutcheon,
J. E. Orchard S. R. Rocamora, Louis Schmidt
jr.; N. p. Sripley. A. Vossath and Alexander
Schroeder. A list Of the men Of the second class
would be too long to give in FULL but it includes
DR.. Raphael Benjamin. Wesley Bigelow. L. ID.
Cohn. w. d. Cohn DR.. L. Cohn j. 8. Curry. NJ
Fraenkel r. w Ferguson, c. Gedalia A Foster
Higgins, c. II. Hathaway. William Travers Jer-
ONE, Colonel William F. Morse. Colonel A. c. n.
Pennington L. S. A.; Sidney Rosenfed, 4. NJ
Stoehr ]. b. Wilkinson. F. II. Yeaton and Irv-
ing f. Doob. A few Of the men Of prominence
in the club in addition to these. r. j. Cross.
Dr. f. +. D'Oench, J. II. A. Fitch r. H. Cat
Ting Or. f. w. Hoeber, Granville Kane DR.. J.
II. Lurie Benno Loewy. A. Martinez, Robert
Amory Parker. Mark w. Potter. r. c. Taylor.
Dr. W. Seward Webb. John Jay White, William
Rowland Amory, w. Bayard Cutting and l.
Rice.
There is no space to tell of the clubs rt-
umphs. Of its early days downtown Git was
started in the Cafe Logeling. on the Bowery. In
ls71). OF Of the matches it has had. 1t will sum
all these up to say that practically every i'm
pOrtant chess contest in America since 1880 has
been held under It's auspices or has been man
variably make this their headquarters In 1897
the club brought out The American Chess
Code" now the standard authority of chess law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
"sHIRTTAIL BILL" ENCOUNTERS RULES
THE TRAIL OF THE PLUTocRATIc OCTOPUS
THE CAPITOL

THE TRAIL OF THE PLUTOcRATIc OCTOPUS n
THE CAPITOL
Washington correspondence Of The Chicago
Tribune.
Ex-Governor William J. Stone OF Missouri
was at the Capitol to-day and was an interested
listener during Senator Wolcotts address In The
Senate on the work done by the Bimetallic CON-
mission abroad When Senator Wolcott bad
concluded Governor Stone left the chamber Gt
drifted over toward the House 10 meet some d!
his old friends among the Congressman. On The
way he lighted cigar. He had not proceeded
any further than the Supreme Court Chamber
when an officer stepped up 10 him and sal!
You cannot smoke here, sir"
Cant /? Why not?' asked the Governor
IT'S against the rules, sir"
"All right: We won't break the rules" sad
the Governor and with that he knocked tst
light off his cigar He was little 'riled" at ,hs
interference. and as he went along he chew'!
the end Of the cigar with violence. AS he cane
into Statuary Hail he spat out some OF ~
tobacco juice. An attendant who vas standing
near stepped up to him and said You nus
not spit on the floor. sir"
IT'S against the rules is it," said the Cover
nor. ssArcastically.
"Yes. sir" answered the attendant
We'll" said the Governor 10 Judge SPENCE
since l was here. man could smoke and s15
where he pleased in those days. Plutocracy cs''
tanly is intrenched in the Nations Capitol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

q little ball on the doorstep. q most curious httb
object which upon closer inspection proved
be half-grown seal.
She called other members Of the family and
they soon had the strange little visitor confined
in q chicken-coop He was found TO be nal:
covered with cactus spikes, which be had
gathered in his journey up over the hill from
the bay below. After the cactus spikes were ~
moved from his fur he seemed TO get Qula
tame His cry was so humanlike in It's sound
and his face and eyes so plaintive In expression
that, much against their will, the family ven
finally constrained to take him back to u
water. He seemed TO be In no particular hur7
TO get away, but swan around near his capto1
for some time then finally made of to de,
water. What induced him to make his lou
overland journey will probably never be know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
A LITERARY CAREER.
From Lippincott's.

FrOTN IlIppINCOt =.
II never had an article accepted" he SAL
quietly. Every man is born with a desire ,,
cannot crafty. it is part OF the discipline q
life"
But your earnings" said
THE earnings" he repeated with perpd
ing smile. Yes the earnings As ! told you !.
wrote thousands OF articles and they were 8
rejected. all came back with printed or writ's,
notes Of thanks-notes from all over the wo'.-
some OF them very odd. some with well-khos.
names signed TO them-a rare collection. VI,
day pasted them in a book another day ! So
the book"
sold the book?
ITO a man with an exquisite sense " huma
ne replied "a retired undertaken. What y
wanted with II do not know With the nous
he paid me bought farm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
THEY MADE THEIR OWN Ics BRIDGE
From The Lewiston Journal.

From The Lewiston Journal.
We often hear mention Of ice bridges. ou' <,
dom Of one like that which The ONtord Cou--
Advertiser describes. Two young men ~.
Bethel who were hauling birch. on reaching -,
Androscoggn found a channel In the mliie
the river that had not frozen over. No'r,
dismayed they went upstream detacheJ -
field Of ice and let il float down 10 MI the 80. .
After one nights settling into place this =.
provlsed bridge was safe and the young ~~
went ahead with their business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
A BABY SEAL on THE DOORSTEP.

From The San Diego Sun.
Miss Phillips. who lives with the family Of her
uncle Melvin Stone. at ROseville, across the
bay, started to leave the house early yesterday
morning for a stroll down TO the water about
three hundred yards. when upon opening the
door she was startled by finding, curled up In
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01
Chattel Mortgage Sale.

Name of MNortgagor, a. o. Anderson.
Name of M0rtgagee, Mrs. j. +. Becker.
Owner of Mortgage, John Ray.
Date of Mortgage, March ist 1894
Date of filing in Day county South Oak
ota, March 3rd 1894 at So'cloch a. IN,
sum secured by said mortgage $780,
Sum claimed 10 be due on said mort l,{p,
SI.7l. 80
hlortgagcd property; One bay mare
nanied Bell, coming . ear old bought al
J. n. Becker, one bay horse, 4 years old.
bought of J. i. Becker nanIad Bob.
Default has been made i'm tao conditions
i'm said mortgage contained. Said default
consists in the mortgagor failing 10 pay
saidi sum claimed to be due.
said mortgage will he fOrecto.ted by :,
sals of thc above described property M
public auction, on Saturday, Dec. 10th lSs
az 2 O'Clock p. m. at the front door OF the
court house IN the City of Webster. Day
cssunty, South Dakota, aud the proceers
OF such sale applied 10 the payment 81
snid debt, after paying the costs and Ok
penses OF this foreclosure, including ~
torncyS fees "a allowed by law.
Dated Dec. fst. 1858.
Joan Kay, j. u. Becker.
pwner uf Norff "a &C. Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01
Mortgage Sale.

Mortgage Sale.
First pub, Nov. 17-7w.
Mortgagors John G.. Bates and Emma n.
Bates. his wife.
Mortgages J anss r. Wyiie.
MORTGAGE dated November 18th. 1877 and re,
corded i'm the office of the Register or Deeds OF
Day county, South Dakota, on the 10th day OF
NcyemberA D.. 1891 ia book"ll"of mortgages
on page rs at / so O'Clock p. m. II,
Mortgaged premises the southeast lseA
quarter OF section twenty-fcur IA Ia township
ore hundred and twenty-five of range hfty-six
west. DAY County south DAKOTA.
No proceedings have been had at law Oh
otherwise to collect said debt.
Amount claimed TO be due at the date OF
this notice seven hundred thirty-eight lSI3S.OOI
dollars.
Notice is hereby given that default having
been made in the payment of the principal and
interest secured by said mortgage. said mort
gage will be foreclosed by a sale of said pre-.
misses at public auction, at the front door oil
the court house in Webster, Day county, South
Dakota, on the 3lst day OF December A. d.,
1895 at the hour of one o'clock y. m. OF said
day, to eatIsfy the amount which shall then be
due on said mortgage, including taxes paid,
and all legal costs of foreclosure.
Dated at Webster, South Dakota, this 18th
day of November A, ID. 1898.
James r, Wylie, Chalmers Curtis,
Mortgage. Attorney for Mortgage,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01
Notice for Publication
LIST pub Nov. 3-5v

Land Oa.cc at Waterfowl. s. ID. Oct. 2sth
1895.
Notice is hereby given that the followin IN,
named settler has flied notice 81 his intention
his claim, and that saiu proof will be made
before the Judge or in his absence the Clerk of
the County CONT at Webster, &. d., on Dec.
18th. 1895 viz:
JENS LASSES0N, H f.. Nc. ioS33.
for the SEA SW4, Sec. IS, TWP. 123, n. r., So. w.
lie names the following Witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz: Peder NJ. Peterson. of RIOS.
lyu. >. d.. and john A~mundson. Neils ID. Ander.
sol, John AcCarlson OF Webster. s. ID.
IL. A.. BABCocH, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01
Sheriff Execution Sale.
First pua. Nov. a 9

- Po'f'
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of q
writ of attachment and execution issued oui
of aud under the seal of the Circuit Court fol
Day County, South Dakota, upon a judgment
for 800. IS. entered in the office of the Clerk oil
said court, on the 23rd day of November 1898
in an action wherein Milo Benjamin and h.
r. Foster. copartners as Benjamin a Foster
are plaintiffs, and Richard Barry. is defendant
and delivered TO me as such sheriff. l will sell
the property described as follows: The South
West Quarter of Section No. Thirty-fve 1851
in Township No. One hundred twenty tive
I122lnorth of range No. tifty-fivel55 lwest in Day
county, South Dakota together with all the APP
performances thereunto belonging, to the high.
est bidder for cash, at public auction at the
front door OF the court house. in the City oil
Webster, Day county, South Dakota, on the
3lst day of December 1898 at the hour of
o'clock p. m. of that day, to satisfy said ex'
~ecution and judgment aud costs ard expenses
of sale allowed by law.
Dated this 23rd day of November 1898.
Andrew A. Sandvig.
Sheriff for Day County, South Dakota,
Sears & Mccoy.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01
Notice For Publication.
First pub Nov. l7-6w.

Land Office at WATERFOWL s. d., Nov. u 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to AXE timber-culture final proof in support
before Judge or in his absence the Clerk of
the County Coart at Webster, 5. D., on Dec
% 1893. viz.
CARL SCHLOTTE, T.C. Entry No. 1888.
for the neI sec. Is, twp. III, re-. So.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous resides e upon and cultivation
of said land viz:
Henry Walbaum, Paul Reiprich, John Seed
house and Will Bates, all OF Webster. S. ID.
III A. Babcock,
Register
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01
Notice for Publication.
First pub. Nov. 3 CIV

Land Office at Waterfowl. S. d., Oct. 18th.
1893.
Notlce = hereby gwen that the following
numed settler has filed notice III his intention
to make his Homestead inal proof in support
nf his claim aud that said proof will be made
bnfore the Judge or IN his absences the Clerk
10, 1898 viz:
NICK sCHMITr. ii. &. No. 2i4a6.
for the Wa NWA and Wa SNL sec. II. Twp.
i2f, n. II. So. w,
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upoft and cultiyatiou
II said land, viz X. ID. Fish. William SIleeL
ar, Frank Mattecheck, Arthur Knapp. all of
Webster, s.. D..
H,A. BABcocK, Register
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01
Notice for Publication.

INN VWU .NVFs INV
Land Office at WATERFOWL. SD, NoV.19th 1898.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice of hts intention
to make his homestead final proof in supper
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the judge or in his absence the clerk of
the county court at Webster, S. ID. on Jan
uary, 9th 1899. viz:
PER AUGUST LINDBERG.
HID. Entry No.20921, for the eR neA sec. 30 twp,
12l north range 50, west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous esidence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz: Gustav Halverson. j. NJ,
Thornton, Gilbert Lange, George Lafayette all
of Webster, T.. o. :. ID.
Hobart A.. Babcock. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01
}. +. BRENCKLE, NJ. b,
Physician and Surgeon,
Webster, South LAX.
Notice For Publication.
Ist PUB Nov. i0-6w

Land Office at Watertown.S ID oct > ,ooo
NOTICE Is hereby given that the fo,lowing.
naii'ed settler has filed notice of his intentinn
nor, make homestead final proof in SUP.
made before the Judge or in his shson mni pe
Dec. 18th 1893, viz: "0'' ~ Oh
fnr iEIER LARDi. Hid. Entry No. 1852.
north Rye. So west. 49, Twp. I'D,
cant; aao me following witnesses to prove his
.aHi residence upon aud cultivation az
ner' F,ant az no Dibble, Peier Bcssep,
Rosiyn, s. ID. "Ae Laroy all OF
H.. a. Bsbcock. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01
Mortgage Sale.
First pub, Nov. 10 wv.
IAlaan n~aug.

Mortgage Sale.
First pub. Nov. 10 NV.
Mortgagor Johann Drews.
Mortgage Leopold Gross.
Mortgage dated Dec. Sth 1897 and recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds of Day
county. South Dakota, on the Stll day of Dec,
A. D.. 1897 in book 40 of mortgages. on page
42l at 3 :35 o'clock p. IN.
Mortgaged premises the wiz of nwA and sell
of nwA sec. 20 and se4 of neA sec. 10 in town,
ship one hundred and twenty four of range
t~fty-five west, Day County South Dakota. nc
proceedings have been had at law or otherwise
TO collect said debt.
Amount claimed TO be due at the date oil
this notice Forty-six and 66.1U dollars.
Notice is hereby given that default having
been made in the payment of the p~rincipa
and interest secured By said mortgage, sale
mortgage will be foreciosed by a sale OF said
premises at public auction. at the front door
oil the court house in Webster, Day County
South Dakota, on the oath day OF December A
d., 1895 at the hour of two O'clock p. m. o
said day. to satisfy the amount which shall
then be due on said mortgage. including taxes
paid, and ten dollars attorney fees, and al
legz al costs of foreclosure.
Dated at Webster. South Dakota, this I0tl
day of Nov. A. d., 1895.
Leopold Gross. Il. W. Taylor,
Mortgage. Attorney tor Mortgage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01
Sou Can't AfTord to Chance

= "eayy coid may lead to pneunl,e,b,
~ consumption F%olpy's Honey and
,af'ak''' "a t'iue affords perfect s,euri.
ty rom serious results. $3.50
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01

A cold wave is liable to come upon this section any day IT,
babooyes YOU to take a little time ard look over our large stock ~ - y
and other ROBES, all sizes and prices Protect the noble beast Il \
ting a paa of our WOOL OK olohM DLANhHlo. Come in mi
us show you our goods.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-12-01
Estray Notice.

Taken up by me the undersigned In Webster
Day county, South Dakota, on tho Zznd Gay
of November 1895. one. sori ei mare pony. ase
nnknowu. white star in forehead, branded on
left shoulder letter p and weight about SSo
pounds. .aoo
Il. mcGoy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-03
A SCORE WERE DROWNED
WRECKAGE STREWN FROM CAPE
ANN TO CAPE COD.
BOSTON WAS CUT OFF FOR "a HOURS
The Total Cost of the Storm in Boston Was
$l.428, 900. Many Horses Killed But
MOI Human Being Struck
in Pocton
in Boston.

Boston, Mass, Feb. "a score Of per-
sCns were drowned, and two million dol
lars loss inflicted by the storm that swept
over Eastern Massachusetts and Rhode
leland Monday and Tuesday morning.
-Four unidentified bodies lie in the
coroner's office in Gloucester, and five
more are in Lynn brought over from Lit
tie Nahant, where tine schooner Charles
III. Briggs was wrecked. Twelve un-
identified corr yes are reported to be at
Bakers Island, in Salem harbOr.
They too, must have manned some of
the schooners which were lost in GlOu-
cester karbOr That there are Others in
the waters of the bay seems also certain.
Wreckage is strewn up an '30wn the
coast from Cape Ann to Cape Cod
Thirty schOoners were wrecked in Mas
sadhusetts Bay. On land the loss by
che storm seems to have been confined
entirely to property, for while many
hoTses were killed in the streets of Bo3-
ton. eIectr0cuted by falling wires, no
human being was struck.
Twenty-fOur hours elapsed before di-
rect telegraphfc communication was re-
stored between Boston and the rest of
the world. The electric ear service i'll
this city was restored by noon, but in
most of the smaller towns the trolley
lines are still crippled. The total cost of
the storm in the city is estimated at
81. AIS, 600.
Among iaae arrivals this morning was
94tes steamer Saturn, Captain Wiley,
from Newport News, with the barge
Lone Star in tow. After passing High
land Light on Monday forenoon, the
vessel made a lee under Race Point,
where she remained during the blizzard,
and was uninjured. Both the steamer
and barge were heavily ice clad ON their
arrival here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-03
Leads all Oh0r North Carolina Dai88 BOt News and Circulation

on sugar from bounty paying countries.
Senator Perkins said he had nO doubt
that the United States could meet this
new order by retaliation.
Senator McEnery, of Louisiana, said:
eff this country w0uld only prohibit
the importatiou of Germany's cutlery
and woOlens there would soon be an end
of any discrimination against American
products and according to my way OF
thinking that is what could be ione."
Senator Lodge, of the committee on
Foreign Relations, decmned to say more
than THAT Germamy'S action was in
clear violation of the treaty.
Senator Burrows. Of the committee ON
Finance, thought the matter should be
thoroughly investigated. He had no
doubt it would be by the Z executive
branch of the government.
The news attracted much attention
among the memeblS of the House of
Representatives. Mr.. HIT, chairman
of the Committee on Foreign Affairs
when shown the Berlin dispatch express
ed surprise at the step taken. Without
discussing the motives of the movement
Mr.. HIT said that it was evident Ger
many based her course ON sanitary
grounds which would exclude the idea
that tihc move was of political and
proscriptive character 1t was II right
which all sovereign powers reserved TO
protect the health of its people by such
sanitary MEASURES as it deemed wise.
whether it lie against cholera or any
lesser evil Mr.. Hit thought THE pres
ent case looked much like the exclusion
of American hogs. In that case the
right of the government TO adopt Sani-
tary restrictions was not questioned, but
the United States made dignifed show
ing that the facts did not warrant the
restrictions and they were modified. In
the present case, Mr.. HIT felt that
ollr authorities would take steps to learn
whether any sanitary evil could be at
tributed to the condition of the fruit
crop in California, and if this was es-
tablished in the negative he had no
Concluded on 2nd page)