davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05
CALLED JADE WlNCES.

what In known In the parlance of
Legislatures as a grand stand play"
was made yesterday by the Home Rul-
ers who have shown themselves unduly
eager to pass the Tramway franchise
bill. After much irritable talk they
made up committee whose business
II will be TO Investigate" a charge,
voiced by native paper, that the
Tramway men had sold out to Pain for
si.J00 or the merits Of this charge we
cannot speak but the only thing about
II which causes surprise In the COM
munty ls the bargain counter cheap
ness OF the sum named. The Tramway
company Is rich enough to stand more.
An attempt was made to get a com
mttee together to look into the free
lunch story but the prime mover OF the
schemo upon Job ? md thought,
concluded TO draw on We are rather
sorry ne aid % or here IL great
deal In the Nol'e r. cident that might
entertain the public. However, the
facts ~ ~ come out later in q and Jury
proceedings.
IRE truth IL. the Home Rulers who
support Pain are getting themselves
In bad box, owing rarity to the num-
Der " thirHs they do not attempt to
explain. Let us enun err to some OF
them:
/. What public good would be sub
served by granting a fftyyear fran
chisc to street car corporation which
gives wretched service and which. un
der the franchise bin Is not required
nor does It agree, to improve that SER
vice?
II. II there has been no corruption
used or attempted on behalf OF the
franchise, why did the manager OF the
Tramway company pay bin OF be-
tween 5000 and t400 incurred by the
leader OF the Home Rule party? What
did said manager expect to get in re-
turn?
III. who has furnished the money
paid by n Home Rule leader nearest to
the Tramway people for the restaurant
meals OF legislators who support the
franchise job?
II the aggrleved legislators would
answer these questions satisfactorily
and In n way to relieve them OF the
suspicion they acknowledge to exist,
there would be no need of an investi-
cation committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05

On the evening Of Delegate WilcoNs
arrival the ultra Home Rule element
in the Legislature had a quiet confer
ence with him II occurred at the
mouse OF a. s, Humphreys 20 whom the
President was mIsled into giving an Of
flee on the pledge that he was Re-
publican. No member of that party
as We are informed took part In this
interview; only Republicans We're
there Such conferences have occurred
before and they have always preceded
d Legislative movement designed %
hurt the Republican party In whose
name Humphreys appealed, IN his own
behalf 90 Washington, ana not only
that but some legislative policy OF lhe
rottenest moral character what Hum
phreys' motive may be IN thus betray'
Ing his party ana giving aid ana com
fort 10 the enemy Il defined by me
news, given IN detail elsewhere ihal
this interruptions unlce-serker 10 ifylnH
~ IA things fpr thr early passage " q
municipal hlll in tAe hope that under
A. he may br rlrpted Mayor W 10
nolulu ana thus De put aH he believes
M ihe line ~ HuDrraalnn flr uhr lpY
alHufuhlp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05

Not long ago the anti-Dole papers
were filled with dire threats of what
would happen now that Washington
had heard that the Territory proposed
to keep its own public buildings and
charge rental for such parts OF them
as might be occupied by the United
States Court. "E. s. L." after receiv-
Ing tips from here, described Washing
ton as being In white heat and cited
those famous suits" to annui land
sales. as forerunner OF the wrath to
come. We said at the time that all
this was pretence. fake and humbug
and the result proves 1t. BY yester-
days mail the Governor had letter
from the Treasury Department stating
that the quarters occupied by Judge
Estee's court had not been turned over
10 the United States but remain In the
custody of the Territory. SO "E. s, L."
and a. s. S. and G. A. l., i. and the
rest OF the anti-Dole alphabeticals VIII
have to try some new means OF delud-
Ing the credulous few that stu listen
10 them,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05

There was more fouy In the House
yesterday over the Governors omcial
signature. The Home Rule statesmen
insist that he shall sign his title after
his name, although President Mckinley
gross ana the matter Is simply one Of
Individual preference ana taste There
Is no law for nr against By raising b.
sues ~ this character the Home Rulers
simply demonstrate tnrIr general mem
cal unnmrss Tor legislative responsible
ity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05

az tprrakrls M Ral alone among
ihaap MO nuFp d sHNilWppIal IsRfsl
mr lNs pssHlnK M Hll llHu4W.l fhr
gulnl hfauHWl p4N UaWuuHn'r HHl
lsnaull Nhul WhpH rHa naaWlalis
Wd wNfrl4 HlmHH HnWaHu ahHs
~ lHnrniH M WHHfH# HHH rHIHIHl
HlAaui Hf 900 HHl HNHiH lNl..H.
Apanalis no HH lrH maI.l y
shaaha FiHlf8 M ne .ilaHf IlHH
HhHm ihr naillfF aiA l|l h#Ni IF I|
aH4 nsh 80 HhHi hlIlF 1 HlH
bif1 3 llN i4m Hn lHlWf ~ il'H II
Boom ~ HHl HHHH ilHH#if
fsiV lM i.i &
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05
Every Exertion a Task
Every Care a Burden

There Is failure OF the strength 10
do and the power to endure there Is
weakness all over" that Is persistent
and constant.
The vital functions are impaired.
food does not nourish. and the whole
system Is run down.
A medicine that strengthens the
stomach. perfects digestion. InvIgor-
ates and tones Is needed.
What Hoods Sarsapariila did for Mrs. l.. q.
Garland shady. Tenn. IL has done for Others
She took II when she was all run down with.
out appetite. losing fcsh and unable IN do
her work II restored her appetite. increased
her weight and made her well and strong
This Is hsr own unsolicited statement.
Hoods SaE"sag,aS'jSKa
Promises to cure and keeps the prom
ise. The earlier treatment Is begun
the better - begin It today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05
FAMILIAR BUT UNTRUE.

The chance to dig at the Board of
Health is one that DR.. Russell cannot
permit himself to miss He says In
plain terms, ignoring the fact that the
recent plague scare was cOincident with
a nearly empty treasury, that plaques
are only started when the treasury Is
full. This is familiar jbe but 1t does
not bear analysis. In the small pox
and cholera visitations the public
strong box was not much in evidence;
and an inspection of the plague bill
will show that but n small percentage
OF the outlay of last year was ques-
tionable. 1t must not be forgotten that
the sanitary fires thrust more than half
the AsiatiC population on the Govern
mcnt for lodging and food; and hat
the cost Of running gigan ic ir G
boarding house for many we ks wa
necessarily large and at the same tim
unavoidable. Much money had to be
spent, but the outlay brought results
which kept our sugar cargOes from be-
ing dumped overheard at foreign ports,
as were the coffee cargOes from plague
Infected Bahia, thus saving the Terri
tory loss of millions, which, unlike
the so-called loss of treasury money,
would have been absolute. The treas
ury funds were not lost; they were
simply taken out of the surplus created
mainly by postal and customs receipts
and put in circulation among the peo-
pie. There was a threatening strin-
gency of money here before the plague
broke out owing to the Government
hoard-a stringency which made loans
impossible at the banks, which made an
abnormal rise in private rates OF inter-
est and which disheartened business
men. About the only good thing the
plague did. aside from bringing about
an Improvement in the sanitation of the
town was to open the food gates OF the
treasury for the benefit OF the people.
But that this was the cause Of the APP
pearance OF the plague Is n theory
which hardly does credit to Senator
Russels good sense.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05

Session Sales-Mornlng Scssion-Five
McBryde. assessabe, T75; SO EVA, s27.75,
Afternoon Session-Fiftcen Hawaiian Su-
gar. $di.50; Waialua, $ll575; 10 Waialua,
tll6.5o; GO Ookaa, $3.50 d. 30.
Between Boards-Three hundred and
ten McBryde, assessable. s. Il. 30: 100
Olaa, paid up, Si5.25; 90 Olaa, assessable,
H75
There will be no session Of the Board
on Good Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05

The Hawaians IN the House did
their race an injury when they voted
TO indefinitely postpone the bill regu-
lating the size ~ the mesh Of fish nets
The bill, which, We believe, was orig
inally conceived by Allan Herbert, one
of this Warmest friends ~ the Hawaiian
people among the white residents ~
these Islands, was Intended 20 stop the
ruthless Extraordinarily Japanese and
chinese, principals The sea MIN
uoWs upon which the native supply ~
larger nsh depend " thr small fish
arc raldet for "a white longer hsh ~
larger slga Wil disappear from ihs liar
Nanan bin ~ fare These nngerllnss
nave natural enemies mar keep lhelr
numbers aaRn Aal 90 these active
foes ms small Wfsh nets ~ lhe AslallN
fishermen ana ono destruction ~ our
prlnflpal sea food SUPPLY cannot Pc l4Nk
lrhyfi in NlrN " mo HniNllvhalt
uilluAp NJ 40 lfHlflaluW me NNllfl
Rlaips fua1 Commission Wual ~ HpF
p.Hpl A. n Nonll fffm lhal N lha
lflflHl NnfflnWtnl tHnllHH NNI hAl
lals RpA Hfa Nuf n Nuli Wl.uHf n
salh lnp nHh Ma 1a nHl hH lfllHl
paHaIAnFf ~ ilal lH'Ni tAl llH ~
IaiHN Hann lhFnf
l.lg,g el.l .lP MA Et.,.
iltllNg IN iAfu.t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu. April T. 1901
NAME OF STOCK .
NJ RRoANrILH.

'. Pvewpr y 20. ,....
n. g sachs' Dry Goods
Co Ltd...... nm.
l.. ID. Kerr * Co.. Ltd q.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05

II II gratifying 20 learn from senator
Baldwin that the planters win stop the
importation Of negroes without fami-
Hes The practice IL - dangerous one
IN any eyrut, but u has been rendered
doubly $50 hy the quality pf the male
negroes from whom selections We're
made Tho very unmn of Southern
.rlty Was Included IN the nst party.
the second one WAS somewhat more
tplrrahlr while tho thlri iuigIng from
the exhibition made on the streets yes
lsriay py Geld hands and preacher
alike ls made up ~ men VINO WIN Do "a
mrulrr tp nhtrs ana natives both
Various urlWrs rHyr already boon anW
wltrl py lhr nrsr lpt ana 500 need uut
Pc Wrpari ~ aamr 0f lhr N0rat nf
fHHHu HHllUHi slrlrlY FhluIi follow
lf nuUFlHg M family prHafa mo Iau.
1877 rl'l hr WluIWlfUi ihaGEh 10 n a
.WN ms enc AlNuufrI nos nflrH point
81 WI lWi Hn} ~ fsrllA a lluHhi An
.rflHI Nv hIiHFHH M uHHHHa HI|
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05

1nr notorious rrrn1arHust Wun
whom lho Grams luF when b. Wrrls.
wlll 40 VOL i0 lulruusata ElB mTlr
iuppl applhrl IWWWU}s pllI rrrn
lrIFaHt NJ HuUrplHl 1921 lH, lraWNnh
mon ln fhp leFia.WHu nnl snWIi pt
RHirhfg aH gHIffV.IE lWHF lNu w
mHIniff M ihr WaH'"H Ha Hr mae pNHH
M Ar Thru rN l IH Wlh rm
lrIeAfi Nfi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05

m nfhlp AnlNnl Is nos Ailu
hH i0annl Congregation Nhlri hp M.
rHla NJ possible iH all NJ hlH pNr
Nl WAk0 n htlp paY fsprpHn liF
INlthlp irlllf h1Na q nRhl Hnl iNI
Hr.Hul NaNHlfkallNN uHHall UlW M
tWmHlalN mH nHl NH RrINWf lhHI
lhH rnHI.bHiian nlNH WlhI NhN
HIn Hnl rom
or I#| n IHaHI l#NHNf
HHatl itfH n NlH8# lHHHl II
ll lel'.
p 'laa u H0ll ifllf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Fun moon on the 80 az 1850 y, IN,
Times of the tide arc taken from the
Jnltsd States Coast ana ne0dstlo sur
'sy tables,
Tks tidss at kahulgI ANA ilip occur
nlnutss slower than Greenwich tins, ~
lak thsi " tho meFidlAR ~ lbi degrees b
ahulsp Tho Tins whistle blows 81 Nv
M which 10 lbs same as Greenwich, y
seurs Q minutes sun ANA moon ere fAT
lgssl Inns far he ehole sfopp
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-08
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Resolutions adopted at regular
meeting of Friendship Arbor, No. 18I
Ancient Order of Cleaners
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father in
His divine wisdom has seen fit to take
from among MS our beloved and much.
esteemed companion, James Peter Phil.
lips, who was charter member of our
Arbor, also secretary and treasurer at
the time of his death; and whereas in
his death the Arbor has lost an efficient
and faithful worker; therefore be it
Resolved, That we the officers and
companions of Friendship Arbor of
which companion James Peter Phillips
was worthy member, do extend to the
bereaved family and relatives our most
sincere sympathy in this their sad af-
Fiction. BE it also
Resolved, That our charter be draped
in mourning for period of sixty days
and that a copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the records of this Arbor;
also that copy be sent to the Monthly
Cleaner and the Yale Expositor for
publication and copy be presented to
the family of our deceased companion.
Thos. Keyworth,
Committee Arthur Hall,
George STEPHENS.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-08
APHYsIcIAN TEsrIFIEs.

81 have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and have never used anything in my
life that did me the good that did "says
County Physician Geo. w. Scroggs, of
Hall county, Ga. "Being a physician /
have prescribed it and found it to give
the best results" If the food you eat
remains undigested in your stomach it
decays there and poisons the system.
You can prevent this by dieting but
that means starvation. Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure digests what you eat. You need
suffer from neither dyspepsia nor star
vation. The worst cases quickly cured /.
Meyer fails. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-08
THE SUGAR INDUSTRY
Michigan stands Second among
the States in the Production
of Beet Sugar.

Figures given out by the State Labor
Commissioner show that Michigan
stands second among the states of the
union as beet sugar producing state.
Thirteen factories are in operation in
the state this year and six more will be
added to the list next season, and if
Yale can possibly get one it will make
seyen. OF the latter number four are at
Marine City, Mt. Clemens, Lapeer and
Croswell.
The thirteen factories which are in
operation in Michigan this season have
capital stock of $4,400,000 and it is
estimated that over 100000 pounds of
sugar will be made in the state this
year. The plants have an average dai-
ly capacity of $3.50 tons of beets. Far
mers receive an average of five dollars
per ton for their beets and total of
65, 900 acres are devoted to the culture
of beets. Nearly all of the machinery
used is of American manufacture, and
| 100 tons of Michigan limestone are
used in each factory. About S5, 600 tons
Of bituminous coal from Michigan
mines will also be used.
The labor commissioner emphasizes
the statement that congress should not
abrogate or reduce the tariff on sugar,
as the protection of the industry is
vital to the interests of Michigan and
should be demanded by all citizens re-
gardless of party or place.
For several years past The EXpositor
has advocated the benefits of beet
sugar factory being located in Yale and
Il ht1C a oil -,
their power to secure such plant. 1t
has only been within the past few years
that these institutions cared to locate
outside of large cities. Several small
towns throughout the state have re-
Gently secured fine large plants of this
nature and the way real property of
these villages and the property adjacent
advances in value is astonishing.
Croswell now has the assurance of a
large beet sugar factory and Yale's
business men and citizens are awake to
the Importance of doing something to
induce capital to locate such an indus
try here.
Yale being situated on Mill Creek
with plenty of water, the land adjacent
to town is very fertile, the Pere Mar
quette railroad would furnish the best
of shipping facilities, besides many
other advantages could be offered such
an industry.
The Expositor advises that q mass
meeting of our citizens be called at
which time committee be selected
and fund raised with which to defray
the expenses of the committee in their
efforts to induce any industry no mat
ter what, to come to our village. The
prospects for the electric railroad from
Detroit through Yale to Sanilac Centre
are promising and would furnish trans
portation for sugar beets and all kinds
of farmers produce both from the
north and south.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-08
--%SGaSOnable Goods at Reasonable Prices !Fss~

Three-plece kitchen set .....,...... 10l
Best lantern, worth 60c for ........ so |
Best lantern, worth 95c for. ....... 80 |
so tubular rivets, worth l0c for 80. 08 |
4-inch buck saw file le.............. 05 |
Wardrobe hooks. ks..............5 5 for 05 |
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-08
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

Advertise in The Exposition.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-08
Does ItPay to Ruv Chaan.

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right. but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more se-
we're and dangerous results of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you do?
Go to warmer and more regular cli-
mate? Yes, If possible; if not possible
for you, then in either case take the
ONLY remedy that has been introduced
in all civilized countries with success
in severe throat and lung troubles,
"Boschee's German Syrup" It not
only heals and stimulates the tissues to
destroy the germ disease, but allays
Inflammation, causes easy expectora-
ton, gives good nightsrest. and cures
the patient. Try ONE bottle. Recon-
mended many years by all druggists in
the world. Get Green's Prize Almanac.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-08
ASLEEP AMID FLAMES.

Breaking into blazing home, some
firemen lately dragged the sleeping in
mates from death. Fancied security
and death near. It's that way when you
neglect coughs and colds. Don't do it.
Dr.King's New Discovery for Consump-
ton gives perfect protection against all
throat, chest and lung troubles. Keep
it near, and avoid suffering, death, and
doctors bills. A teaspoonful stops a
late cough persistent use the most stub
born. Harmless and nice tasting, it's
guaranteed to satisfy by Grant Holden.
Price SOC and $l.00. Triel bottles free.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-08
49 Hour Condltion Powder For
Worms.

T. F. HOLDEN, INLAY City, Mich:
Ny horse has been troubled with
worms for two years or more and they
kept getting worse. bought n pack
age of 48-Hour Condition Powder of
our druggist, T. j. Milikin, and after
feeding the Powder few DAYS the
horse passed eleven worms about eight
or ten inches long; since then passed
two more. Before feeding the Powder
he seemed to have no life whatever.
but now he acts like colt. / think
your Powders are a great remedy and
certainly will recommend them.
JOHN DUcHENE, st. Clair, Mich.
For Sale by GRANT HOLDEN.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-08
Palmer g. Co.

We are selling for one week xxx
coffee at IL cts per Id.
Our line of outings are of choice va
riety and prices low.
Newest and freshest groceries are on
our shelves. Let us know your wants.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-08
E. B. Fuller g. co.

&c bs FutieT 0 70.
SOC yard for $l.00 quality silks at
our store this week.
Best line of kid gloves in town.
Call ut Fuller's to see fancy waistings
in albatross and velvet.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-08
DEATHS DOINGS.

Thomas Brown, who resided on a
farm III the neighborhood of Capac for
many years, but since selling his prop
erty about ten years ago has made his
home with his daughter, Mrs. n s.. Con-
nell, died Tuesday afternoon about five
O'Clock, aged between 80 and 90 years.
The old gentleman was taken sick last
spring and has been confined to his bed
since June 1lth.
Mr.. Brown was born in Scotland and
came to this country at an early date,
making home for himself and family
in the then wilds of Michigan. Several
years ago his helpmeet died and he
soon afterwards disposed of his farm
and lived retired life. Seven children
were born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, five
of whom are yet alive. They are John
Brown, of Lynn: Mary Stein, of Elmer
Maggie Anderson and Cecilia Golden
of Goodells; and Mrs. Genie Connell, of
Brockway.
The funeral was held from the house
Thursday and the interment was made
i'll Brockway cemetery.
The Yale expositor., 1901-11-08

Mary Broadway, one of the Gypsies
camping southwest of the village, died
Sunday morning, Nov. 3. aged 90 years.
Her home WAS at Saginaw. An elegant
casket costing $4,000 was bought of
our undertaken, George Cough, and the
remains of deceased were taken to De-
troit for burial
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-06

70 make any concessions, and will not do 90.
The treaty, because Of this effect on wool,
has been more widely discussed and its
terms have become better known than any
other, and hence 1t has served to discredit
the whole group with those who Aieel the
sorrowsp Of the WOOL grower. II Ia believed
that but for this treaty half the opposition
which the new reciprocity movement has
aroused would have been ayerted. 1t ID now
hoped to recover the les; ground.
The Senate will be asked in secret session
TO weigh the other treaties as group, aad
see II they are not worth adopting, hut to
pay no further attention to this one. B sides
wool, it lowers the duty on hides from 10
per cent, ad valorm to IL per c,nt, .
change distasteful, Of course, to the four
great beef.packing concerns, Of Chicago,
which are enjoying under the pres mt law,
t0r the first time in years, tariff on an
important by.product.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-06
Much Noise Ii Tobacco War.


Much unnecessary excitement has oeeu
,ousea by the entry Of Americans into the
bntisn manufacture of tobacco said one
4 the first authorities in that trade 10. day,
fou must remember in this matter thai
ine American Tobacco Company has long
mad an good export trade with Great Britain
That the Ogden's, Limited, interest were
tnroMn into such panic BY the threat Of
tne Yankees to open plants Of their own in
ihe United Kingdom was simply due to the
fact that competition in prospect is almost
always worse than in reality. 1t has proved
30 In the New York stock market each time
the American and Continental companies
have been threatened with opposition. i
10 altogether likely to turn out the same
way this time. Once the rival establish.
meuts or rival interests, the coming of whicH
prompted the formation of the Imperial
IoDacco Company, have begun their opera.
tioDs, look to see the British trade adjust
itself to the new conditions promptly. easily,
and without serious disadvantage. ,Iusi
now there is much SMOKE and little fire.
"Curiously enough, it has been remarked
tnat aiter each combination or amalgama.
ZION, rhough the general business grows all
along, the sales of combined companies fall
on from the totals which their combined
sales reached before they were Joined. The
concern absorbed fails to hold all the bust
ness it brought in. Competition in this
aspect at any rate is not an unmixed evil
No doubt an aggressive campaign fol
custom will be pursued abroad, but the
measures taken, if like those adopted here,
Will be less in the line of direct price. cut.
ting than of advertising and Of coaxine
trade. Advertising en- large scale will be
9std to get over the beads of jobber and
dealer and at the consumer, with the view
to creating new demand. With this de-
mand to help, efforts will be directed to-
wards tilling up the jobbers and dealers With
large stocks, and, to push the sale Of fam
liar goods, resort will be had to the bonus
device, the scheme OF giving the dealer q
certain number Of cigarettes free with each
quantity Of Tobacco bought, or pound to
nve pounds eft tobacco free with each thous-
and cigarettes ordered.
"When time tempers their first alarms If
will be found that the British manufacturers
are in excellent ease. Their position is strone
on the sides of finance, friendly relations
with the distributing trade, and prefert noes