davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
WIsTFPIA no LEAVE.

The lighthouse tender Wisterla which
has been undergoing extensive repairs
at the shipyards Of the Pusey and Jones
company, win leave tonight for the
Sixth district, where she viii be sta
.ioned for the Winter
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
IN. N Oho cHv or roIslo ln.,s

sate of Ohio. CITY OF Toledo. Lucas
rrank j Chenay makes oan that he Is
0ar senior rAlnel of ,la lrn. of D. d.
lattey 81 Cos, dosing business l tha Clly
It Ao.cuu. luuntN and Ell0 lflre-iIi +.
and chat sliI Nrm Uil pas sac sam oi
NE HUNDRED DOLLARS f1r tacH
nd every case OF CATARBi ma cauno
ef tle use ol HALLS CA.
FRANK =. CnENEF.
Sworn 90 before mo arl Suisse b.i In
mF rrcarce. .lls 0rn day ol December.
a. D. iesf
A.. ". GLEASON. Notary Public.
hlifs C1farrh Cure is taken intern1iiv.
ard acts circcly on nc bod end mucous
riaces Of The system. send for tesl-
mlnals. frec.
/. J. CHENEY e Co. Toledo. o.
sod by Druggists. f5c.
llalls Family pills are the best
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
wuAr 20 you WANr7

Advertise your wants 10 the Evening
Journal Emp oyment wanted. hep
vented. 70 let. for rent. for sale, boards
ing. and lost and found ads. viii be pub
ished. three lines one time, for a dime;
three times fer a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
STEAMER tEsTON ARRTvrs

The large steamer Keston. from Cuba.
has arrived at the wharves Of the Dia-
uond State Steel Company with a
cargo of $500 tons os iron ore. There
are several other vessels loaded with
one from Cuba at the Delaware Break
water awaiting orders.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
Special

On Wednesday we will sell
"a fine black repon, 40 inches
wide; a 7sc black Crepon for
44c; Wednesday, at 3 o'clock,
only c. & H.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
IN a GuNNING TRIP-

Reynolds Cook and wife, Of the Mer-
itt House, are on a teu-days trip aown
he state. During Mr. Cooks vacation
le exrects TO bag plenty Of game. as
he win devote q seat deal of time 10
cunning.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
- N aoLr rouRNAMnNr-
VIsIroR nrTrRNs noME-

Albert y. Hutton. OF Barry England
who has beer visiting his uncle. JOIN
Hutton of this city. sailed on satur 81
on The Cunard Liner Iucania from New
York for his home He was in.his coun-
ny six weeks
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
pnpr - rApM snI.n

Charles D. White, or this city. has
sold the 2O0-acre farm formerly belong
ing to James u. Cloud, to Joseph H.
Denny of Port Penn. for $3500 The
arm Is siluated at Port Penn.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
THE G0INGS ON
IN SOCIETY
Matters Which May BE Of IN
teresl Eco Feminine
Readers.
WITH The Ol7Ys VISITORS
Brief Items as to the Whereabouts
Of Wilmington People, Then
Noighbors and Friends

Am communical Intended for insor-
don n this column should D.. addressed
society Edtor care Of the Evening jour
nall Communications should Doe written
Oh one Side oi Che paper on-y.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
MARINES Pass THROUGH.

French street station this morning, was
car No. 4,206, in which were thirty ma
rines from the Boston Navy Yard, en-
route to Washington
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
DEATH FRON CONsUMprTON-

Antonio ZuchOWsd. aecl 80 years.
died at his home. No. 1857 Logan street.
On sunday, of consumption The iu-
neral viii take place tomorrow morn
ing. with iutermcnt at Cathedral Gene
terry
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
DAoMllL0Rs- DANcn ro-NIaHr

The bachelors win esve their frs.
dance Of the season al The New-Cenbiy
Club building tonight They expect tr
rivo two others later In the Winter. /.
is expected that several of the debulan
FEES viii attend the dance tonight.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21

SHIPMENT or ELECTRIC CARS.
Several eighteen-feet electric cars
on the West Side improvement and De-
eiopment Company were shipped 10
Chicago this morning from the Della
ware Car Works. operated by the Jack
son and sharp Company.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
ARGUMENT HERD TO-DAY


IONS OF ATTORNEYS IN ADMI-
RALTY CASE
Judge Bradford, in United States
Court this morning, heard argument ia
The admiralty case of the dredge Pa
eifc VS.. the British steamer Mailing, on
4 question of proof
The facts Of the case are that the
iredge was lying ia the Delaware river
TO the south of the moutn o the Chri ;
dana creek, when it was run into by
the Mailing and badly damaged The
,ugboat McCaulley, lying alongside the
uedge. was also damaged.
The plaintiff in the case is rep lessnt-
ed by evils c. Vandegrift Of this city,
and John II. Lewis, OF Philadelphia
'lessrs. Converse & Kirlin. of New
York. represented the Maling's inter-
ssts j. j. Macklin, of New York. rep
7esents the insurance companies inter
asted.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
Ne oIIpIN-s nrnIrr-

Mrs. j. D. Gilpin viii give q tea this
afternoon, from . TO z o'clock to intro
duCo her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Gil
pin. Mrs. Willard Salisbury win give
reception in honor of Che debuianie
on Friday night
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
cHAnIrsrnN sHrnprn

TIE iccal Pullman shops shipped the
beautiful chair car. Charleston, this
morning, TO Jersey City, after under
going extensive repairs.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
WALIgR REED kILLEO
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT WHILE OUT
CUNNING THIS MORNING.

p tNN|AHNtfAH A % Nata tiAARA Ny AAAAaAa W
CUNNING THIS MORNING.
Coroner Nandever received word this
morning of the death OF Walter Reed,
of this city. at Townsend, and went
there this afternoon to investigate the
case
Young Reed went to Townsend on a
spnning trip with Leighton Pyle, a
clerk in Tayior's drug store Reed
was q barber 40 Third and Market
streets
No particulars OF The shooting could
be ascertained 40 the time OF going TO
press.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
Crosby G. Hill.
SOS, GOT aOd sos halksi ST.

Talk of Ladies and Misses
Coats: We expected big day
on Saturday, but it surprised
us with its bigness; could
scarcely help it, quality, style
and price will tell, and we
are giving you all that now;
never had such values in
Coats and Suits as at the
present time; no matter where
you go or fine stylish coat,
we can better it in price and
style. Each day we are on
the lookout, not for a poor
garment, but a garment that
will be graceful fit, good
material and low price.
"a Ladies Coats; reduced
from 50 and So 10 s..
25 Ladies Coats; reduced
from $40 and SI2 to rs.
All manufacturers SAM
pies, but perfect in shape. per-
feet in material, perfect in col
or; that is the way we have to
talk about coats.
Our regular stock of La
dies, Misses and { hildren's
oats are up-to-date and
down to price.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
WHAT DO YOU WANT

Advertise your wants = the Evening
Journal EmployfnCnt wanted 'heln
wanted, 70 let. ior rent. for sale, board
ing, and lost and found ads win be pub
iished. three lines, one time, for a dime;
three times for a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
AandkerChiefS

Full assortment bought in
the "low price times and
selling now at the low price;
better linen, better lawn, than
the nowaday handkerchief.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
NIcHAnI nAKnY -

Michael Balzev who IS weli-known IN
this city, has been suffering for two
weeks with cirrnosis of the liver
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
DEATH or MISS DEBORAH ANDER-
SON

Miss Deborah ". Anderson died at
her home. No. 1116 Walnut street. on
sunday last OF pneumonia Tho de-
ceased was "a years OF age. and win ho
buried tomorrow. lntermenf VIII be
made at ST. Jones Neck Delaware.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
Flannel

1850 yards best outing
flannel, in plaids and stripes;
reduced from I2Hc to Sc a
yard
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
FlIrS

We have the Furs, but we
want you 10 have them
8 colorings all-wool serge,
newest shades; reduced from
soc to size a yard.
II styles in plaids, the
right kind of plaids, but to
make them more right will
be on Wednesday, 25c plaid
tor 2oc a yard.
1887 yards unbleached can
ton hanuel; a Ioc canton for
SC a yard
200 bleached sheets, full
81 inches wide by 90 inches
long; worth SOC, for 3Sc each.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
PerCaIeS

2,767 yards "A wide Per-
Gale, dark colors; ! educed from
Ioc to &c a yard.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
PIANos,

Lots Of them-more kinds thAn you r.
likely 10 ask Tor. some thar you are not
ikely % ind elsewhere, and an Of the
very best for the prices asked. Also thl
ANGELUS.
which can be used with ans piano and
can be operated hy any person. Wnethf.
skilled in music or not This s the fines
self-playlng attachment ever Invented
aud combines in us relectons the tone.
Of both piano and orEau. when lfslrel
STELLA. OLTAfPIA and ErGlNa
-rTSfc BOXES. from S 70 $780, IHONO
GRAPHS, cRAPHoFHCNE5. an styles
Best new records 1- lowest discounts g
dealers.
Robelen Piano Co.,
7IO Market ST,
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
a PLEAaANT pAnTY.

a pleasant party was given TO Miss
Clara Mckay, at her home, No. COS
West Fourth street. in honor OF the
fWcnty-scccnd anniversary of hcr
hiith. Among those present wcre MISS
Katie Welsh. Miss Margaret Jacobs
Miss Nellie Zee Miss Lillian Calvin
Miss Phoebe Jacobs. Miss Florence
.uehes Miss Sue Craig. Miss Clara
Mckay, Miss Mary FHrnan. Messrs.
William Collins, Maurice Jacobs. Sam
ucl Collins w. IT, Jester, John Lee
Warren lerger John Dawson. Harry
Collins ID. Hawkins and Milton Noon.
Dancing was indulgod in. and several
musical selections were rendered. Re
icahments were served at q late hour
SUCCESSFUL FORTNlGHTLY MEET
The Fornightiy Club of Grace M. ID
Church met 90 the home Of Miss Nau-
dain at no. son West Eighth street
last evening. Tho subject for discus.
sion was American Poets" Papers
were read by Miss Alice Gallagher
james Russell Loweli;" Townsend
Wickersham, Whittier" Miss Palmer
'Gliver Wendell Holiness" Robert
Adair, "Iongfollow." solos were rem
aered by Miss Mabel Winner. and
lgutar and mandolin duet hy the Mis- G.
Pierson. There wps q large attendance
I of members
WINNERS IN COLE TOURNAMENT
a party Of twelve Wilmington worm
nen went TO Delaware City on safur
lay, whore dance and supper wer,
rlvon at Lexington being the closins
Incident Of the golfng tournament heil
on the Lexington links last week. anl
which was closed on Saturday. F~u
contestants. Miss Blair Miss Bcssi.
Draper, Mrs. H. P Scott and Miss Cor
lnelia Draper, qualified for the finals
Miss Blair won the FIRST prize. o lovin
cup, and Miss Bessie Draper. secured
-ocond prize, handsome golf UNI
lbrolla.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince u Whitely. Bankers and Brokers,
o. Broadway, New York, ana IL Center st.
New Haven. Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
VIII EAT.

New vOrl. Cotton Exchange
Reported over private wire by H. G. Fried
man 4 Co., bankers a ses an "a, brokers, 10 Wall
Street, n Y, ana ma no5 Chapel Street New
Branch.
Opening, Closing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
RACES AT HUNTINGTON PARK.

Spring Meet Under the Auspices of
Shelton Driving Association to be
Held
An early spring meet will be held by
the Shelton Driving association on the
track at Huntington park on Thursday,
May Is, in the afternoon.
Not the least interesting event upon
the occasion will be match race be-
tween what is conceded to be one of
fieetest horses in Shelton, l. s. Coans
Schoolboy. ard one OF Ansonias crack
steppers, Hotchkiss' Schoolgirl The
race will take place between the regu-
lar everts planned by the association
and will be for purse Of $50. Consid
cradle interest Is being manifested in
the outcome of the race, and already
some money is being offered on their
favorites by admirers of the horses.
d The events planned by the Shelton
Driving association for the occa sioa are
oat races. In all 200 bushels of oats
will be given as prizes: 100 bushels in
each race. The two events are for
horses in the 2:40 and 2:2S classes, and
it is expected that all the flyers of Der
by, Shelton, Ansonia and this vicinity
will be entered.--,Derby News
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

ENGATEM EN- ANNOUNNED.
Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Miss Ethel May Post, daughter
of Colonel and Mrs. George d. Post of
As Lake Place, to Albert G. Dillon,
stenographer at the Winchester Re-
peating Arms Co. The happy event
will occur in the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

Reported over private wire by III. c.
Friedman T. Co., Bankers ana Brokers. 10
Wall Street, N. Y, and 1853 Chapel Street
Room . and 3, New Haven. N a. Tanner
Manager ol Local Branch.
Opening Highest Lowest Last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
noME FoR THE FEIENnnEss.
What the Home for the Friendless is
Doing for the Unfortunate.

| Several years ago the writer's atten-
ton was called to the condition of a
very respectable old lady. She was
blind and not receiving proper care
| from the person having her in charge.
| Her small income was frttered away,
and she received very little benefit
| therefrom. She was required to sleep
in cold room during the winter, and
| often left alone for hours, rarely leav-
ing the house, either to visit friends or
| to get the fresh air Excuses were
made when parties called to see her.
and altogether her lot was a lonely
one.
An application was made to the Home
for the Friendless for her admission.
and for years she has been comfortable
and happy there.
Her case Is but one of many. Other
old ladies have been made happy and
comfortable in their declining years.
Children who are not properly subject
for other institutions are cared for
when their unnatural fathers desert
them, and in many instances their
mothers find shelter until able to battle
with the world again.
Unfortunate girls whose sad lot is
often due to lack of affectionate watch
care, they being forced to so out to
support themselves before their princi-
Piles are well established find an asy-
lum where good influences fit them for
another struggle for an honorable ex-
istence, and their misfortunes remain
secret
On Wednesday, the oath Of May, oc-
ours the donation day of the home, and
at that time the ladies will be pleased
to receive contributions of funds, provi-
sions, household goods, clothing or any
thing that can be used to supply the
wants of their large family
Call and see the comfortable home,
and do not forget to send or carry
substantial token of your interest. The
more they receive from you the more
people will be helped. Rooms that
might be used are still tunfurnished and
the everyday needs of the home are
pressing, notwithstanding the devoted
efforts of the many ladies who freely
give their time thought, labor and
means. Encourage them and help the
deserving by hearty benevolence. P.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

May ............ ........... 5,S5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
TOO MUCH JINGLING-

To the Editor Of the journal and Courier
The bell ringing on Orange street eve
nings is becoming nuisance, A num-
Der of cyclists get together and when
they reach corner everyone in the
party keeps up continual ringing,
which is great annoyance to the res
idents along the street, especially late
at night. The policemen try to abate
it as much as is in their power, but
many do it in spite of their protests. It
is fact that more cycle policemen are
needed to stop scorching and the fun
ny work the different riders try to per-
form.
The female riders are fully as bad
as the males IT is not necessary to
ring only when someone is in your way
except at the crowded street corners,
like that at orange and Chapel streets
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
NAw Yonn srooK MArh Ar.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers. 10 Center
Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
GRADUATION EXERCISES

In Progress Mt Anderson's Gymnasium.
The commencement exercises of the
Anderson gymnasium class of 80 began
on Tuesday afternoon when the class
ivy was planted with appropriate cere-
monies. Yesterday morning the grad
uatng athletic exhibition was given in
the gymnasium and was witnessed by
about one hundred favored guests. The
mornings exercises began at 1920 and
were as follows:
Tactics-Mae Halsted Beattys.
Free gymnastics-Ma w. Butler.
Jumping-May B. Lyon.
Parallel bars and horizontal ladder
Florence M Alcock
Swedish lesson-Elizabeth G. Holmes
Club swinging-R. Warren Hall.
Foil fencing-Miss Hughes.
Game--M Inez Thomson.
The execution of the various numbers
ELECTED much applause and afforded
much pleasure for the spectators.
Last night the faculty gave the an
Hudl COMMENCEMENT udICS III lH6 SyHl-
nasium, which was charmingly decor
ated. In the upper left hand corner of
the gallery painted on the white wall
in dark blue letters, was the class mot
to, Through difficulties to triumph"
The walls underneath the gallery wen
completely hidden with a mass of flags,
evergreen and bunting, while divans
and comfortable seats for the dancers
were placed around the entire hall. The
class numbers, done in evergreen, occu-
pied conspicuous place on the walls.
This afternoon DR.. Luther Quick, di-
rector of the International Y. M. G. A.
in Springfield, Mass, will make an ad-
dress, and the diplomas will be present.
ed to the fourteen fair graduates by DIR.
Arnold, the director.
Following are the graduates: Miss
Frances Smyth Of ST. Paul, Mimi;
Miss Alice Hitchcock, Bethany; Miss
May B. Lyon, New Haven; Miss May
Butler Augusta, Maine, daughter of
Major Butler, U. S. A.. in command Of
the arsenal at Maine; Miss Harriet
Avery, Niagara Falls, N. Y; Miss
Florence M. Alcock, New York; Miss
Mae Halsted Beattys, New York; Miss
Sarah Charlton, Savannah. Ga; Miss
Elizabeth Davis, Lancaster, Pa; Rufus
Hall, Bridgeport the one man Of the
class; Miss Sara Minerva Haupt, Louis
burg, Pa; Miss Allie I.aggett, Hopkins,
Mich; Miss Elizabeth G. Holmes,
Moorestown, N. j.; Miss Eliza beth
Munger. New Haven, daughter of Rev.
DIT. i. Munger; Miss M. Inez Thorn
son, New York.
The class is the largest since '93 and,
DR.. Arnold, the director, says, one of
the best from both a physical and men
tai standpoint.
The Alumnae association will meet
on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock for
their annual meeting. Addresses by the
following named alumnae will be feat
ures of the association meeting: DIR.
Louise Smith 95, director of gymnastics
at Bryn Mawr; DR.. NJ. Augusta Requa |
49, supervisor of physical training in !
the public schools of New York and |
Miss Kathleen Atkinson 81, instructor
of gymnastics in the Brooklyn high |
school.
The officers of the association are:
Miss Boudreu 81, president, and Miss |
Cora B. Clark 'S5, director of physical
training in the Shippensburg, Pa, State
Normal school, secretary.
In the evening Dr. and Mrs. Arnold
will give reception at their home, 46 !
York square.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11
GRADUATING CLASS DANCE.

GRADUATING CLASS DANCE.
The annual commencement dance by
the graduating class of Anderson gym
nasium will take place ON Friday night
at the gymnasium. Preparations for
the event are about completed, and the
affair promises to be one of the prettiest
in the schools social history.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-11

a corresponding decrease in the sale of
fertilizers and an increased acreage in
the various food crops '.."'. $500 =.
The probable reduction, by states, is
as follows: In Mississippi and Indian
territory per cent, in Alabama 8, Tex
as 8, Arkansas 10, South Carolina IL,
Louisiana IL, Georgia 49, North Carolina
and Tennessee IA, and Oklahoma Is per
cent.
No estimate of the total reduction will
be published until next month, when
the final reports on planting will be
compared with the revised acreage fig
ures for last year.
ilbV YOkK SJ{lCK MlEhLT
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-01-14

Col. u. Mecraa. We nna lfs<m !
old breeds Of p9Iisd eassis Ass u
there over the continent Of EzFues D
Austria there ia breed Of reass q
tie. mostly red In eoloF. whka Nm
existed there for many YEAR,. isss ~
lone Il not known. thslF origin : =
in antiquity. rotled cattle are 90
mon In Norway. and Ieslasa ~
horniess breed Of small sise. has Ts1
fat and good" Ireland had al oes "
breed Of poiled cattle. Ths Ls'"
shire Mats. or poiIsf cattle. ses ~
idly decreasing tn number. pesss
general figure and most Of she g"
qualities of the horned beasts q o.
district" was written about itse ~
now this breed has quite d1saeesAf~
The Yorkshire polls we're Describes :
good for grazing. and for the pAil. ~
ing the same qualities a. TIE sae.s
Horns. They are nos quite fas. ~
Suffolk dun used to he eeleosstss .
account Of the large quantity q !.
that abe yielded. Thsy hsse
merged into the Red Polls OF Fos''.
now a we'll known and Justly es'sN
- dairy breed. This breed y us ~ 49,
modern breed OF poilsd daiT a',~
Polled Durhams have Of late ysAn .
come 4 distinct breed. and An - -
and favorably known. The res.ea :.
erdeen or Angus cattle havs
ono OF the most popular OF fss .
beef breeds. and one we'll vofs'' ~,
foremost place in any company. -. :.
have been very much improves = : !.
cent years by careful and lua'e1 -,
lection. Ali these breeds nav, !.
the Galloways probably q eon
cestry.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-01-14

why 0e<Hans Oppose Ans...
Consular Agent Neusr Of a.. n
many, reports on the Germa, ~.
ton to American pork: u.l,'
pretense OF protecting the ,ani,... u
di'ion OF the people. an u,i.. n.
systematic war is wased axsin.a N.
lean pork In this city. wsrs,-
published by the magistrate. ~.
the use Of raw America. %.
.houkh every piece OF baeoa ~ -
- subject To an inspection By =, !.
snoFized examiners bslor. 49,.
trade. Dealers In our hox 49,
are required 10 hang sirns /, y.
spleuous places In their sss,. -.
ins tho Inscription. America, 49,.
No means are LEFT uAgrlsa 70 -.
widespread prejudice. ana III ~, :.
p~rs take up the subject Of ,,s.1s...
In American pork As one 81 AZ, !
sorits themes. The insy-s,,os 3.
have recently been doubled M =.
ago a shlpmsat o. eornsA ~, =.
detained 10 undergo inspection ~.
oy exposing tbs msat 10 dess, !,
prohibiting it's enranes nse,s,r
the German authorities hare ~s,,l
all American pork 70 be eosrsysa !
Their slsnshtsEhoasss for ml<rsx.ss,
examination. regardless Of vA&tAs, !
$ 10 be sold here OF sls<sss,,
measure very detrimental 10 Il. i.
tsresss Of the dealers Ia tAls el,y
Not one eass Of death Of ssss 4
disease can DO attributed 10 Ii. d,
sumption Of American pork. ssss /
AMOS OF several cases o. ,rssks.sM
from the use VI freshly .slAsxh.sa
HERMAN pork. In spite of nlesc.sys
inspection, II one ease IL ,sleassxs
could be traced 10 meat from oar snxs
Try. the fac, would b pahHsAss u
and side. and Il Is pr0bahls ia. y
Portations OF American PORK sua. h
prohibited. Il 10 an established ss
however. that Ia ronteqasess .. ID
sailing. piekIing and smoking 10 ssss
our nos products are subjected. b
ulehihae are no logger llsinx. o IAN
~ ieasi iost the poser n rsgspasxsa
IN The human body. E'rcsz ~ rsess4
81 experience am able 10 aAts ~
hafs never known a Falefa.<ssas !
state that he had obserrsa tfAAaan
fnanlfsstiax any sisu Of life Il W
saltcd meats. The Fsasoss !s u
agitation against our hog rrotsess u
IL Ia generally conceded. satsfsly hin
Our meats are much cheaper ~
those Of Germany and form n taxk
psna4bls article Of food tof u. snafs
classes In this country. shas Fssdll
the opposition u German bog Mrs
and Wholesale butchers.