davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Personal.


Personal.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~-~~ ~~~~~-@-~~-~-~~~-~~~-
DEWEY SLAVES; so DOES
every successful and rising man; tramps
ana hoboes don't, and do not know that
the old experienced barber, 2S East
Broughton, hair, jewelry and shaving sup
ply house, grinds, hone. set and make
your old razor shave like new; barber
shops bought and sold; barber chairs and
mirrors for rent or sale; barber bottles
and neck busters at greatly reduced
price.
PROF. BLACK WILL GIVE A sOIREE
at Chatham Artillery Hall this evening.
THB SALE OF sIXTY-INCH RUGS
at SO cents. will continue this week.
Smyrna patterns. McGillis.
DOES YOUR PARLOR LOOK FOR
saken? Then get one of those beautfui
rattan rockers. moquette rugs, velour
couches a picture and easel at McGillis'.
These will change its appearance they
are more than lovely.
BALDWIN DRY AIR REFRIGERA-
tors are government standard, and are the
best refrigerators made; hundreds of fam
lies are using them in Savannah; see our
line of ice boxes, water coolers and other
spring goods. c. p Miller, agent, 207
Broughton, west.
FURNITURE PACKED FOR SHIP
ment; moderate charges: good work. No
Cheap John" prices-no Cheap John"
Jobs. McGillis.
WHEN you ARE IN NEED OF A
practical plumber. why not call on Wig
gins. who will attend to your repair work
at once; also estimates furnished on new
and old work on short notice. No. 109
State street, west. Phone s0.
$2@ FOR 2O-YARD ROLL OF MAT
ting; $2.4S for cobbler rockers; $34S for
ladies' desks; Is cents for nice wall pic
lures; 80 cents for yard-long Smyrna rugs;
buy them while you can c.. p. Miller,
agent, POI Broughton west.
MGILLIs' MATTINGS ARE FRESH.
Bright attractive patterns.
FINEST LINE OF CHIFFONIERES
in town; large ones and small ones; but
only small prices. c. +. Miller, agent. 207
BToughton, west.
MGILLIs SELL DESKS AND OFFICE
chairs.
NEW DESIGNS IN MATT1NGs, ART
squares, rugs, carpets, window shades, lin
oleums, oil cloths and kindred goods; get
our estimates for carpet work. We guar
antee satisfaction. c. p. Miller. ae~nt 207
Broughaon, west.
LADIES: ABOUT THAT GO-CART
or carriage you will need this spring; bet
ter see McGillis Great variety.
FINE LINE OF IRON BEDS. CRIBS.
spring beds, and fine bedding; mattresses
renovated in best style. c. p. Miller,
agent, 20 Broughton, west.
PORCELAIN LINED BATH TUBS.
syphon jet water closets and the latest
sanitary improvements; let me give you
bid. p. II. Herman. 10 West State
street,
BUY A BOX KITE, THE BOYS DE-
light; you'll find lots of other things at
our mammoth store. G.. P. Miller. agent,
2N Broughton, west.
BEFORE BUYING NEW STOVE on
range call and look at my stock of Othel-
los. Sunshines and other first-class stoves,
ranges and heaters handsome, durable,
and price viii inh@nce you. p. II. Kier-
nan, 10 State street. west
CARTS AND BABY CARRIAGES;
new and elegant styles just received. c.
p. Miller agent. 2N Broughton, west.
FURNITURE MOVED WITH CARE"
is specially with McGillis.
CRATES BLOWERS AND ASH PANS
always on hand; when your tin roof or
stove needs repairing. call and see me
p. Fl. Kiernan. 10 West State street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-21
FOR RENT-HooMs.

>~~---~~-~~~-~-~e>~.-->
FOR RENT, LARGE OR SMALL FUR
nished room Apply 2l3 Hall street, west.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
southern exposure, electricity and baths
also doctors office. $40 East Jones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

~~~-~-~---~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~
BEST PAYING INVESTMENTS IN
the world, orange groves, turpentino lands
and saw mills. No speculation. II. A.
Mills, Arcadia, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-21

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT.
ORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice Is hereby given TO all persons hav-
ing demands against Ann Burns, late OF
said county, deceased, to present them to
us, properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law so as to show their
character and amount; and all persons in
debted to said deceased are required to
make immediate payment to US.
MICHAEL NAUGHTIN,
NJ. A. O'BYRNE
Executors.
Savannah, Ga. Feb. q. 1900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~~-~~--~~-~~-~--~-~~-
YOUNG LADY WANTS FEMALE IN
structor in bookkeeping and stenography,
day or night Female, News.
WANTED. SET SECONDHAND TIN
ners machines and stakes; give lowest
cash price. description and condition. Adj
dress i. O. Box SO, Pearson, Ga.
WANTED, THE USE OF GOOD
horse and buggy for its feed and care. APP
ply 20i East Bryan street
BEFORE You BUY OR SELL PROP
erty, consult Robt. II. Tatem, real estate
dealer, No. York street. west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-21
For sALE-REAL ESTATE.

~-0~-~O-O~OO-~~~-~--~ ~~-~-~-~---~-~-~---~-~-
FOR SALE, THE ZORAYDA CLUB
House at Tybee with all cottages attach
ed, furniture, &C, will be sold at auction
at the Court House Tuesday. April 3, on
terms which puts II in the reach of any
social dub or syndicate. c. II. Dorsett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-21
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI-
TORS.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI-
TORS.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing demands against Hugh NJ. Conner,
late of said county, deceased, TO present
them to the undersigned at their office in
the Citizens Bank building, properly
made but, within the time prescribed by
law, so as TO show their character and
amount; and all persons indebted to said
deceased are required TO make immedia g
payment to us.
MRS. LILA c. CONFER,
Executrix.
EDWARD T. CONFER,
HUGH NJ. CONFER Cthe junior,
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK,
Executors.
Savannah, Ga, March 5, 1900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-21
BOARDING.

BOARDERS WANTED lO5 PRIEST
dent street, east; hot and cold baths; ia
bic boarders especially; meals served dur-
ing Dewey week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-21
HOUSES WAITE

SITUATION WANTED BAKER;
good all-round hand. Address G. z.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-21

~~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~>---
a M1DIUM-SIZED HOUSE AT ISLE
of Hope. Address y. X, this office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-21
AGENTS WANTED.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

---|---~~~~-~-~-~-~---- ---~-~S~--~~-~-~-~~~-~-
WANTED a POSITION TO CLEAN
rooms. or plain cooking. Apply Ill First
street, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-21
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT AUCTION.

On Tuesday, the 80 day of April, 1900,
I VIII sell before the Court House door, at
the usual hours Of sale:
The eastern half of lot number
four a. Carpenters row, having 'front.'
age Of forty-seven GO feet. more or less,
on East Boundary street, and a rectangu-
lar depth OF seventy-tive (75) feet more or
less, together with all the improvements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-21

CRATES. BLOWERS AND ASH PANS
always on hand; when your tin roof or
stove needs repairing call and see me
p. Fl. Kiernan. 10 West State street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-21

FINEST LINE OF CHIFFONIERES
in town. large ones and small ones; but
only small prices. C. r. Miller, agent. 2O7
BToughton, west.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-10-13

A 5oo-gallon hot water tank has been
ordered for Ferry Hall, and will be here
in few days. This will be a much need
ell Improvement, and will cause a discon-
tinuation ofthe spasmodic yells that now
accompany the cold shower in the bath
rooms.
The Oratorical Association held its first
meeting of the year on last Monday.
The following officers were elected; Pres,
r. Cordiner; Vice Pres, H. l.. Burke;
Rec. Sec, Will Kruegel Treas, F. w.
Cobb Cor Sec, Arthur Turner. The re-
port of the outgoing treasurer shows that
the association stands upon a firm finan-
cial basis
During the past summer, according to
an agreement made before the close of
last year, the college athletic field has
been improved. The track has been
heightened by making a deep cut in the
hill side at the west end, and filling in
the lower part of the north side, till it is
now fraction over a quarter of a mile in
length instead of one-hfth of a mile as
formerly The grounds will be properly
drained at once the tiling for that pur-
pose being now here, which will make a
much needed Improvement. The timber
for holding Cinders OH the track is on the
grounds, and when they have been put
down, and the track has been properly
covered with cinders, the w. A. c. will
have an athletic field second to none in
the Northwest. In keeping with these
improvements, there is little healthier
interest manifested in athletics this year
than ever before, which augurs we'll for
our success, and the advancement of
manly sport.
Professor Fletcher and A. ID. McKen-
zie, Fred Schnebly, Peter Tiossem, and
Grant Bull of the class i'll Pomology,
made trip to the Spokane exposition
October SIS, for the purpose of meeting
the fruit growers of the Inland Empire,
and studying the fruit on exhibition. A
nall day was spent III COlfaX on the way
investigating the fruit dryer there in OPP
Grafton, and looking over the orchards of
Geo. Ruedy, the Colfax nurseryman. At
the fair special attention was directed to
the varying value of the same variety as
grown i'll different sections of the state,
and hence the necessity for adapting va
riety to conditions of environment. Prof.
Fletcher addressed the assembled fruit
growers Thursday afternoon On the re-
turn trip another stop at Colfax was made,
and the fine commercial orchard of Mr..
A. d. Smith visited. 1t is the aim of the
Horticulture department to make these
visits to practical men who have made a
success i'll fruit growing a leading feature
of it's instruction.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-10-13
College Notes.
(From I:vergreen)


Jesse Ettelson met with very painful
accident while wrestling with a compan-
ion in the gymnasium last week His
right arm was broken, but is now rapidly
improving.
AT the regular monthly meeting of the
Athletic Association, on Wednesday, oct
3rd c. II. Goodsell was elected president
pro TEN, President d. P. Woods being alb
sent for the year
Prof Landes, instructor of geology at
the U. of W., and who acted as Judge of
the mineral exhibit at the Spokane ex-
position, took occasion, while in this
part of the state, 20 make us brief visit.
The following is the schedule of games
in which the W. y. c. will probably par
ticipate during the coming season, and
the places where the games will be played:
Lewiston, Oct. 18TH, at Lewiston.
Spokane A. a. G., Oct. goth, at Pullman
u. Of l., Nov. 3rd, at Moscow.
Whitman, Nov roth, at Pullman.
U, of w, Nov goth, at Seattle,
There has been an average of about
twenty-five out OH the gridiron for prac-
tice every evening, with all enthusiastic
crowd of spectators. The prospect for
team of men who can combine weight
and agility is fine We will miss Hamil-
ton, Woods and Poole very much this
year, but men who can take their places
will no doubt be produced from the
crowd of burly fellows who are doing ac-
tive and regular training.
Among the latest arrivals at Stevens
Hall are Miss Myrtle n. Graham and
Miss Dean Smith. Miss Graham was last
year a member of the Cheney Normal
faculty. She enters college as a student,
but will also have charge of the physical
culture work among the young ladies,
and will give private lessons in elocution.
Miss Smith will have charge of the art
department, which will be great adj
dition to the college.
Stevens Hall has, during the past wear,
been the recipient of two very pretty
gifts which not merely add to the attrac-
tiveness of that home, but are a proof of
the love and appreciation with which it
is regarded by those who have, at differ
ent times, made it their home One of
the gifts is palm stand for the reception
room, given last spring by the Stevens
Hall Athletic Association. The other is
a very beautiful silver punch ladle, given
by the members of the summer school
who roomed at the hall. The ladle is very
handsome, and has the inscription ''Sum-
mer School, 1900 engraved on the
handle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-10-13
Dry Goods.

All kinds of Prints Calicoes. . 5cts per ward
Unbleached Muslin Cabot W.. 5cts per ward
Heavy Fleeced Flanneee Sets per ward
al "a 1nloskeag Apron Checks sets yard
Childrens Heavy Union Suits, 5cs
Ladies Fleece Underwear 5cs
Heavy Union Suits scots
Mems Heavy Cotton Union Underwear, 5cs
= Heavy Fleece Cotton Underwear w 5ocs
3o-lh All Dol Su1ng, sets per yard
Fahcy BTocades Heavy 27-ln wide I5cs per yard
Plaids Extra Heavy, 27in wide, ....1 5cts per ward
Ladies Silk Waists latest styles and coors all shades
Ladies Heavy Fleece Wrappers latest styles 81 90
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
News of the Week.


j. Fl. Brown, negro, has been ap-
pointed a census enumerator in Roanoke,
Virginia.
1t is estimated that the losses by bust
ness failures in the last ten years amount to
81, 800, 900, 900, which is more than
twice the amount Of the country's circula-
ting medium.
Lyman C. Smith, Of Syracuse, has cx-
pressed his intention of equipping SYRIA
cuse University with an engineering build
ing, which will cost between $500, 900
and $3.50, 900.
In Pennsylvania wheat west of the Ale
gany mountains has been seriously injured
by the Gy and late frosts. Many fields
will not be cut Hay, throughout the
State, will not average half crop.
As result Of last week military oper-
atoms in the Philippines sixty Filipinos
were killed, 200 were captured and 800
rifles and 1000 rounds of ammunition
we're surrendered. Three Americans were
killed.
Three Italians were making fireworks in
Philadelphia, Pa, on Sunday, when the
mixture exploded, killing them and Sc
riously wounding several others. The
building was wrecked and adjoining prop
erty damaged.
Ernest Emmerch, Chief Clerk in the
Quartermaster' Department at San Fran
cisco, has been arrested, charged with con-
spring, with J. w. Bartholomew, also
under arrest, to defraud the Government
by approving bills for supplies that were
never furnished
The Manufacturers Woodworkers' AS
ISOLATION, in Chicago, has decided unani-
mously to refuse the demand of the Anal
gamated Woodworkers' Council for 10
per cent. increase in wages over the scale
now paid under the local contract, expiring
on July 1. About 5000 workmen will
probably strike.
John Henry Hoffecker, Del aware $ only
representative in Congress, dropped dead
of heart disease Saturday in Smyrna, in
that State He was elected to the Fifty
sixth Congress as Il Republican. He was
born on September II, 1927, and became
a civil engineer, pursuing that business till
1889. He served as a member of the
lower house of the Delawaer Legislature in
1889 and 1889, acting as Speaker of that
body. He was delegate from Delaware
to the Republican National Conventions of
1876 and 1884 At the time of his death
he was President of the Fruit Growers
National Bank of Smyrna
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
Train Wrecked by Hailstorm.

KANSAS CITY, NO.. June 1.-THE
Burlington passenger train from Denver
reached the Union Depot in badly
wrecked condition, having passed through
one of the severest hail, wind and rain
storms which railroad men say they ever
encountered The storm struck the train
forty miles west Of St. Joseph, Mo-, in an
open piece of country, and the engineer
threw open the throttle, in the hope of
running away from it.
The train was filled with people, and
wild excitement prevailed. With the wind
and rain came hail, and every window in
the north side of the sleeper, three coaches
and one mail car was smashed Many OF
the passengers were cut by flying glass.
Water poured in through the windows
and fairly flooded the cars. The mail
clerks climbed up near the roof of their
car to keep dry Much of the mail mat
ter was damaged by water. The cars and
sleepers were damaged to the extent of
$500. Every window in the engine cab
was smashed by the hail
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
Maryland Affairs.

Horse thieves are operating in Hartford
county.
Abraham Forsythe, aged 81 years, a
well-known farmer of Indian Springs,
Washington county, died on Monday.
Charles Rinehart, of Chewsville, was
the first farmer in Washington county to
harvest wheat this year, which he did
June L.
Minks, offers and muskrats are destroy
ing large numbers of young turkeys, ducks
and chickens on the Cboptank farms in
Talbot county.
Paris green was thrown into the well Of
Jeptha Taylor, in Keedysville, Washing
ton county, and the family think someone
has attempted to poison them in this way
Louis Evans, a seven months old infant
of Bessie Evans, colored, who lives with
her mother, Lottie Jones, Peirce street,
Baltimore, was attacked Saturday night by
ravenous rats during the mother absence,
and was so badly lacerated that death fol-
lowed at one o'clock Sunday morning.
The childs nose was entirely eaten off Its
head, arms and hands were also gnawed
Col james NJ McCarter, aged IS years,
died at his home, near Preston, Caroline
county, Monday, from paralysis: Heiwas
soldier of distinction and an author Of
some reputation, and was until failing health
compelled him to retire from the ministry,
an influential member of the Wilmington
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. He was born in the city of New
York, July, 1927.
w. III. Haller, night telegraph operator
at Woodstock Station, on the main line of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was as
sanlted by two strange men, supposed to be
tramps, about 80 o clock a. m. Monday.
Two men appeared at his office and told Of
an obstruction on the railroad track short
distance above the station, and offered their
services in removing it, The three then
started for the place designated by the
strangers, Mr.. Haller providing himself
with some signal cartridges to warn ap-
preaching trains of danger They had
proceeded only about fifty yards when one
of the men dealt Mr. Halter blow on the
head, knocking him senseless. He was
found an hour afterwards by the officers Of
a freight train, which had been halted by
the engineer to ascertain why the signal
for passing had not been displayed. The
injured man was takento bis home, where
ba rauainad consciousness aud moe ohla ~
give ratianol account of the affair. He
had in his pocket between 81 and S.,
which had been taken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
Stole Cannon from Chickamagua.

A dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenn,
saws Metal thieves, believed to be a
gang of negroes who have made many in
roads upon the brasses Of railroads, found
cries and machine shops in this vicinity
since the increase of the price of brass, on
the nights of June 6, and s stole the
Chickamagua Park eight bronze howitzers
belonging to the Government. These guns
were part of large consignment sent there
with which to mark the positions of artil-
lery forces on Chickamagua battlefield.
About fifteen of these guns have remained
unplaced, and have been piled up near the
headquarters of the Park Commission.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
Negroes Condemn Mckinley

PLAINFIELD, N. j., June 17.-Reso-
lutions vigorously condemning President
Mckinley and the administration at Wash
ington were passed yesterday by the New
England Baptist Missionary Convention,
composed of 400 delegates, mostly colored
ministers, in session here The resolu-
tons condemned the Administration for
"doing nothing to help the negroes at
Lake City, s. c." The Philippine war
was denounced as an unrighteous fight
against people struggling for indepen-
dence and freedom. Treatment of the
colored soldiers and was also condemned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
The Condition of the Northern Negro
From the Boston Advertise

FROM the Boston Advertiser.
The negro never occupied so poor a
status in the Northern States, his outlook
never was so meagre, as now. We do not
refer solely to his political status, but to
all the avenues OF elevation he occupies a
distinctly worse position than he did thirty
years ago. Once in a while, the negro is
recognized, once in while, he gets petty
Office, or tolerated position in some edu-
cational, professional or philanthropic work.
But, as whole, the position Of the colored
man is distinctly refrigerated. and the out
look for the individual colored youth is
poorer now than then. He may get bet
ter wages here and there, he may wear
better clothes, he may lay up little more
money, but, all in all, the young colored
man, or the young colored woman starting
in life today, in the Northern States, has
absolutely as well as relatively, poorer
show than he had when the Civil War
closed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23

NJ. P. Castle, of London, has sold his
collection of postage stamps for $3.50, 600,
which is believed to be the largest lump
sum ever paid for such collection. Now
that the Orange Free State has been taken
off the map as an independent Republic
collectors are paying as much as s25 for a
single stamp of that Government, and the
price is raising. A full set of Transvaal
stamps, it is said, would now cost about
$4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
Heavy Storms in Nebraska.

LINCOLN, NEB., June l7.-Specials to
the Journal from towns in Southeastern
Nebraska tell of violent wind and rain
storms, with hail. At Syracuse 81 inches
of rain has fallen in the past "a hours.
Damage to crops is heavy. The Little
Nemaha Valley is one vast lake, and many
families have been compelled to abandon
their homes. Freight trains on the Bur
lington have been abandoned, and Mis-
souri, Pacific trains are delayed. At John
son, in Nemaha county, several barns
were blown over, and hail damaged grow
ing crops.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
Victor Smith, of The New York Pre-

Victor Smith, of The New York Press,
thinks that what this country needs is
s'school of unlearning." He says: "There
are so many distorted facts engraved on the
tablets of our memory that we shall never
get them Strengthened out unless we go to
school at 40, so, 60 and 20 to unlearn
that which we stored up in youth and take
in fresh cargo Of corrected information.
Perhaps it were better that we should moi
go to school at all until we have knocked
about for half century. 1t is much
harder to unlearn and learn over AGAR
than to learn correctly at the start. =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23

On Sunday trains will leave Hillen Station al gS5
a. IN. and 2.S5 p. m, Westminster Ills a m. All p
m, arriving at Union Bridge at ll45 a. IN. and $50
p. IN. Leave Union Bridge at 6i5 a. m. and 4O5 p
m, Westminster 40 and 4.3i p. m. arriving
at Hillen Station at 907 n. m and 6.15 p m.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania X. K. tDaly ex-
cept Sunday. Trims for Frederick leave Bruce.
vile at S3S 9.3a and 1910 a. and BIS and GO
p. m. Trains for Taneytown, Littlesiown and
Columbia leave Bruceville at 9.47 a. M and S.i5
p.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg aud
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore. daily, except Sunday, at III u. M and
332 p. IN. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily, except
Sunday, at l0.l7 a. m.
Passengers for and from Cherry Run. Williams
port, p. V. and intermediate points, from aud fol-
stations east of HagerstOwn, change at HageTsown,
Orders for baggage calls can be left at Ticket
Office, No. Ill East Baltimore street, Baltimore
J. NJ. HOOD, General Manager
oet7 B. Ii. GESwoLD. Gen'l. Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23

ropean governments at $3.50 ton, i seems
to me we have right to pass judgment
upon this evidence, and there is no occa-
sion for our deferring our judgment to the
men who have been engaged the steal in
dustry.