davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
FACTORYVILLE.


Factoryvillc, Nov. 9.--Evangelstic
iervices are being held in the Metho-
list Episcopal church for two weeks,
commencing Nov. ~, under the direc-
cion of Rev. J. -. Belknap, Ph. d., of
Syracuse, y. y, an experienced evan
gciSt.
The Methodists will hold their fourth
annual reunion next Friday, Nov. 90,
from 10 Il. III. to $50 p. IN. There will
be short addresses in the morning by
former pastors. Dinner will be served
at T. o'clock. The roll call will begin
ut > o'clock. Rev. il. G.. McDermott,
of Simpson church, Scranton, Il former
pastor, will preach in the evening.
G. y. Matthewson returned to Wash
fn2ton, ID. C., Tuesday, to resume his
Duties in the postotIice department.
y number of our residents are very
much interested in the trial of Mrs.
Bonine for the murder of James Sey-
lnour .Ayres, at Washington, d. c. Mrs
l3onine's husband is IL drug salesman,
and frequently came to this town a
few years ago.
Frank Fields. of Scranton, was call
ing on friends in town last Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Keviev.

New York, Nov. 10.-Thc stock market today
was Under the continued influence OF the factors
which depressed values yesterday and discouraucd
speculation for an advance. p,ohby the ont.
ward movement Of gold was the most cNcctual
OF these factors. but the expressed determination
on the executives of the northwestern states to
use their influence to contest the operation ci
the Northern Securities company was also an
ohlvio,s influence, especially on the stocks Of
the iranscontincnal group. Union Pacific and
st. Paul were especially affected. The bears
sold the market actively on the announcement
Of the engagement OF St,WOWD additional gold
for export on Thursday, hut there was large
demand to cover later in the day when half
of this engagement was cancelled and when the
money market was seen To he unaffected There
il still confidence expressed that the offerings
of government bonds for redemption will main
tain the ease Of the money market. even IL
more gold goes out. II is not improbable that
the selling OF the government bonds comes IN.
directly IN part from the interests who have
to remit in payment oi foreign obligations. There
some special strength shown today in in.
dvidual stocks. notably American Cav and In.
tcnaiional Power on the urgent demand for
railroad equipment Of all kinds and the express
companic. stock, owing TO the business activity
OF the country There were strong spots among
the coalcrs and the local fractions. The market
closed steady ut substantial rally from the
lowest. Total sales today, $500 shares.
Railroad bonds were only moderately active nj
slight rcccssions. Total sales par values 81.
GSO.COo
United states ,ciunding 2s declined 4 per cent.
on the last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York. Nov. lo. o.~-rlonr-.Quiet and steady;
steady; No. = red. sal:c t. o. b.. a!oat; No. .
rcd, soc. elevator; No. Northern Duluth, SIC.
l. .. b. ailOat. Options opened steady, but later
il"kc sharply. Later became Stiong and closed
finn at unchanged prices. May closed So7sc. {;
December. 10Ac. Corn-Spot finn No. ,, oG"ic.
elevator and 6Sc. f. o. b. alIolt. Options opcncd
steady, but gave way later. Finally the market
vance. May closed Gb7Sc.: December. 6GNc. oats
spot steady; No. ,, 4Gr.; No. 3, ijc, NJ. >
white, isc.; No. ;:whitc. 47c.; tIae., mixed
western, iGaiG'ac.; track white lSa52c. Ouious
weak and lower with corn Buttcr--Firmt .cain-
ory, l1a2je.; factory. l2iaalji &C.: June creamery,
l7iaa22'.c,: imitation creamery l4llSc.; state
dairy, ljla3c thcrso-Fim; rAnry larg" Sep
tcmber. oaIl0c.; fancy. large October. S.a'h,. ::
fancy, small September. loiaaa4c. fancy. snail
October, 0AalOAc. EgeS-Strong; state aud
Pennsy ylvana, IIa2sc.: western ut mark, .;Ia27c. ;
southern at mark, 22a26c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
HOpBOTTOM.
pecial to The scranton Tribune,

Special 10 the scranton Tribune.
liopbot.on, Nov. lA.--'rhc handkerchief bazaar
and apron sale held by thc ladies of the lnNcr-
silist church was success. Proceeds about So.
The case OF suspension given by the Young people
Saturday evening WIS also success and show ed
marked success on the pNt of the PLAYERS. Those
who attended from out OF town were Mis- Henry
Stark and Miss Wilson, OF .\ord; M,s. H. D.
Dell, oi Nicholson.
Mr. and MIS- Lyons and Mrs Smith. of llion
Center " y, were guests Of Mr. Austin last
week.
Miss Bridget tantln lett saturday for lmn.lo.
where she VIII make her future h0ulc with her
brother.
G. Stone and H. j. Green baggcd some yc,y
fine same while bunting last week. Among thc
following WEI" H'tccn partriigcs, ten quail one
woodcocb, one hlack squirrel, two gley squil-
rels, three wild ducks.
\ N.crni concert will bo given in the 'nivcr.
saSt church SUNDAY evening December l. All
are Invited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.

Chicago, Now lH.-t1eaNy trading in wheat
countcracted the weakening influences oI strongly
bealsll statistics ard stcadicd other grains today
December wheat closed isc. lower; December
corn shade higher and Deccnhcm oats, go
higher, Provisions closed l.iaalj cents 10 20
cents higher. Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Stcady: No. s!ning wheat, G,a7lc (:
No. rcd, ,3iaa1ic,: No. ; yellow com. Ste. {;
No, Q oats. i0iaailc.; No. 3 white, tait taic. !;
No. 2 ivc, 50c. iair 10 choice mating, j7aGoc. |;
No. faX seed, >i.id; No. | Northwestern, 81. a;
prime timothy seed .'jaG.lO mess pork, $lt lOa
lI..0; lard SSG5as.,5; short ,ihS S7ooaS. .Oj dry
sailed shoulders. .AaHsc; S'lolt clclr sides, - 70
a. 30; MlLiskry, Sl.1.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Nov ,-Catilo--Reccipt,, 600:
steady; good to prime nominal, SG,2jl7 10. poor
10 medium, STAG: stnckers and feeders Saal -;
cows, Sl2iA. 49, hciicrS, 81 j0a5: cancrs, sl.2Jl
".25; bulls, S2ri.5o; calves, s2aj.aj: western
steers S3.5olj,s5 llogs-icoeipts today, 1000;
tomorrow, 1000; lett over. 0,oOD; steady 10
strong on good wcghta;, light, SLOW; miNed and
5o3ia; rough TO lair heavy. S5.3ia5.ii; light,
s5,2jI55o; bulk Of sales, ShG0a1,,5. Sheep-Rc.
ceiptS, 1000; sheep, 10 10 - cents lower; lambs
opened steady; closed weaker; good to ,noicc
wrthc.s, $3,lOlL2j; western sheep, Slli; native
llml., S9.i0liii: Westem Nnhs. saal.l0
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, Nov. lo.-tattIe--Rcccipts 10
cars; fair demand; full steady at Yesterday =
prices, NcIls-Iowrr; light 10 choice, star Hogs
= Offerings, Is eala: fair demand. good weight
stronger; pig and light yolkcrs, iollic, lower;
heavy, Sl.o5ajm; one load fancy, s5.pj; mixed
$50 sheep and Lambs. suppl,, 81 cals; ,mll:
hulk OF good Lambs, si33iiIj; u icw choice
Si5o; culis TO lsr, s3.4lai,"i, 'hecp--Slca,ly; ;
top mixed, &h2ila.io; ,ull- to tain, 81 a0a3. ii: :
- iuIt 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
Oil Market.

on City, Noy. l0'-Crcdit h1lalsrc-. laV; rati
hcdtc,, no bid; shipments, ~, ,NGl; average, no
llj; runs, So, 2,0s0' average, H,3Sl.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
Miscellaneous.

SOMETHING NEW.--lt cures daIdruf, Lair fiiI-
ing, headache. etc, yet costs the same as an
ordinary comb. DR.. Whites Electric Comb. the
only patent comb IN the world, will be sold in
Scranton Tor a short time at exactly halt price
by advertising agents. employed by the lrrn To
introduce these wonderful combs Send stamps for
one. Ladies' size, 5Oc.; gents size, 3jr. Aorr>S
or call aiicr 3 o'clock evenings. uu Milton Rich
ards 523 Madison avenne, Scranton Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

SoricE IS nEREnY GIVEN that an Application

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application
will bc made 10 the governor OF the state ol
November, 1901, At 10 ocloc; 4. M, by NJ. A.
Slachhursc. :. l.. stackhousc. ". 4. Pier, y. u.
Pier and Thomas Palmer, under an VI OF assem-
''An ac 10 provide ior the incorporation and
regulation Of certain corporations" approved the
twentynnih oI April, lsii, and the supplements
lhecto, ior the charter OF an intended corpora
tion 10 be called The Pier Lumber company"
the character and object whereof is the nlanulac,
turing oi all kinds ol lumber and ihc sale OF the
same, and tor these purposes To have. possess aud
enjoy all the rights beuehts aud privileges of the
said act Of a.sembl, and its supplements
u. T. sANDo. solicitor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that an applIaa.
lion will he made TO the governor oi Penn
sylNauia ON bee 5th, 1901, by William Nc
'lavc, Reese q. Brooks and William II. Nc
tlayc, under the act al assembly entitled "Au
act to provide for the Incorporation and rcgula.
.otl, ls74, and the supplements thereto, ion
th, charter OF an intended corporation 4, he
called "McClavc.B Brooks Company" the chayac-
ter aud object oi which is the carrying on q, a
manufacturing business, 10 Wit, The lnanulartme
and sale OF stokCs, innaops, crates, steam
blowers and o.hcr dltic'es OF utility aud com.
melce, from iron and steel. or other metals, on
wood brick or any oi them, Singly or in com
biuation; and ior thcse purposes 10 have, possess
and enjoy all the rights, BENEFITS and privileges
ol said act oi assembly and the supplements
thpleto
WILLARD, WARREN y KNAPp. soIlei!ol..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

SITUATION WANTED -DroSS.niakrr wants en-
gasemcnts by the day. Address, Modes, Trib.
liIlc Office
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
LEGAL

MOTH l!--'hc annual meeting ui tie stoakAoiI.
"a, ri the Consumers Ice Company will he
held at their oirirr, cornrr "i AdI.!i avenue and
Ash sheet, in the city az Scaniou, Pa, on
Thursday, the Eth day OF Deccmhe., 1901, at ,
=, N. The purpose vl the meeting is tor the
election Of officers tor the ensuing year and iot
the Transaction OF such other husiieSs as may
properly come bcioIe the meeting.
JOHN A. SCilADr Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

Position by young man. age %. rs
waiter in restaurant or private family, or as
clerk III gents furnishing department.; have h;i
three years experience in thc restaurant bl,sincs.
and one year in gents furnishing department.
Address, j. +. r., care oi Tribune Office, Car
bOudalc, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

ANY AMOUNT OF NONE, 10 LoAN-Quich,
straight loans Euilding and Loan. At
from Ia Ii pcr "cut. Gail on y. '. Walker,
3li,iij tonnell miilding.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

SITUATION WANTED-A lady deslcs a position
lousckecpcr on genera! honsc.work: will
ing to do any kind OF work. MIS-. \. G.. NJ,
Tribune Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
Money to Loan.

2iOO.O01 40 lbNN--loNest rat,S; strlich, or
monthly payments. stark N Co.. Trdder,'h bldg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

SITUATION WANTED by a stclass coachm,r,
with a private family; thoroughly under.
stands the business: sober and reliable, and
careful driver; references. Address l.. j., this
office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
Strayed.
Situations Wanted.

Slrl ATlON W\NIED-Ey il Providence girl 1T
general hou,c'work: West side prciclIcd Ad-
dress. III rear Summit ayenlc, Providence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

EXPERIENCED COPYISr would like writing or
copying ot any kind. Deeds. bonds and mort
cages carefully drawn. Address Box B, Tribune
Oltuc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
THE TRIBUNES "WANT" DIRECTORY.
Lines 10 Cents SeS W1S1eS 8 Insertio 25 Cents
e1 Lines Morrm
For Rent.

OFFICES FOR RENT--On second floor Masonic
hail building. four large. wcll-lighted rooms
Apply 10 II. d. Cary. in building, or j. ).
Miller. Mifilin and Vino.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

by the day ly young woman.
Call or address, $40 Adams avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

COOK wants Situation references ii required.
Address Armstrong. $40 Centre street.
BOokkEEPER, expert. open to make engagement
inr four hours daily: competent and accu-
rate; master any set OF books; GOOD collector;
exceptional references; salary S3j per month.
Adde'S CHARLES Tribune Office.
The oasis., 1901-07-20
ARTICLE V.
ARTICLE VI.

The highest amonnt of indebt. dness O liability tp which the corporation k at an, time to subject itself shall be Five Thousand Dollars $50 O.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19

clans. There should be common sense
In all things Even the Apostle Paul
advises remedy against a troublesome
ailment OF which friend suffered And
this evidently not for lack OF faith. or
absence OF power to rebuke sickness,
Faith and prayer should not be consid-
cred as contrary 10 the scientific appli-
cation OF any known laws OF nature.
They are rather an aid TO such treat
ment They are of utmost value, when
science has reached the limit OF her
resources, or when she is confronted
with facts for which she has found no
satisfactory explanation. In such cases
faith often rises above all difficulties
and scars upward as the eagle. which
needs no laborlously constructed
bridges to cross the foamlng rivers; no
dark tunnels through which to reach
the other side Of the mountain, A great
many modern 'healers,' we believe,
miss the full truth, when they strike a
hostile attitude toward science, and act
as II the God Of nature were different
from the omnipotent In whom faith
rests and to whom prayers are d-
rected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
PRAYER Is NOT MEDICINE.

A decision was rendered the other day
In the Circuit court at Milwaukee, by
Judge Elliott, on point OF general in
terest Two so-called Christian Scien-
fist ladies' were on trial for "practicing
medicine" without a license, but the
Judge discharged them, on the ground
that prayer is not medicine" The de-
cislon is important, because 1t settles
the status Of that class Of healers In the
State OF Wisconsin. II is also Just de-
clsion. In fact It is difficult to con-
ceive Of any line Of argument by which
a different conclusion could be reached.
consistent with facts and common
sense. And yet Christian Scientists
have been much annoyed in various
places because OF their practices.
The judge stated that the defendants
did not assume to be doctors. nor to
prescribe drugs He then argued'
1.-THE whole question al Issue in this
case resolves itself 10 this. Is prayer
medical treatment? IL II is, then the
defendants are guilty of an offense un-
der the laws Of the state; II II Is not,
then they are not guilty and must be
discharged. II would seem as II this
question answered itself; the act OF
prayer is so unlike anything that is
popularity regarded as medical treat
rIient that It looks Ike an absurdity to
seriously argue the question"
He admitted the wisdom of the law
that limits the administration Of drugs
10 those properly qualified for that SER
vice. but he denied that II was the in
tention Of the law to restrict curatives
OF an intangible nature SO as 70 prevent
those not claiming TO be doctors to use
these methods. Clergymen. the court
pointed out, prayed for the sick. Was
that service medical, and, II so. were
the doctors TO monopolize It? Under
such construction, every. clergyman
would be brought to trial. The treat
ment, he added, given by the defend
ants might be called theological; II GER
tainly is not medical. The decision re-
verses the judgment OF the police court,
by which the defendants were found
guilty as charged. and fined $50 and
costs.
1t win be generally admitted that
persons who believe in healing by faith
should not, in cases OF sickness, be pre-
vented from seeking TO obtain relief by
that means; but they would be barred
from doing so, were faith healers TO be
prosecuted for unlawful practice. AT
the same time faith healers should not
by their influence. prevent the appliea-
ton OF tried remedies By skilled physi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
EDITORIAL RESPONSIBILITY.

We have received a letter from a
lady IN New York State, who is con-
slant reader OF the Deseret News and
who, with many Of her neighbors
speaks very highly OF It and ranks It
above several others that are popular
where she resides. but who regrets the
appearance Of an advertisement in our
columns which does not comport with
her ideas OF that which conduces TO the
welfare Of society. AS there are others
who doubtless take the same view OF
this matter, we briefly reply through
the News" for the benefit Of all con-
cerned.
The modern newspaper IS chiefly sup
ported by the advertising business in
which It Is engaged. Many journals
supply the public with news and other
reading matter, al subscription price
which would entail an actual monetary
loss but for the advertisements they
contain. They do not guarantee the
articles thus offered TO customers, nor
give them the stamp OF approval The
Deseret News does not become respon-
siAle for any claim to public patronage
made In an advertisement People read
them as they do the signs painted on
stores and handbils printed to catch
the public eye. Neither the artist that
paints nor the printer that strikes OF
these applications for business. gives
any endorsement TO them whatever.
Most people understand this. Toy
do not regard the advertising pages OF a
magazine or similar columns Of news
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
WHAT 1T COSTS TO DRINK.

Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, the British
chancellor Of the exchequer, In his
statement Of the years budget. frank
ly admitted that the military operations
OF the country, In Africa and Asia, had
brought the empire very near the verge
of financial ruin Not only had those
operations consumed vast sums OF
money, but tho revenues had also, In
some instances, fallen far below the
estimate. From the statement It APP
pears, that the wars win cost Great
Britain, before very long, in'the neigh
borhood OF a billion dollars
The revenue from beer alone was
S200O0,0O0 short Of the estimate, and
this the chancellor attributed to the
fact that so many beer drinkers now
are In South Africa, and also to the de-
crease OF the spending power of the
people, the price Of other commodities
being higher than usual.
That, however. the consumption Of In
toxcants in Great Britain 10 stlll con-
siderable, is shown by some figures on
that subject published by the London
Times and covering the year 1900. Ac-
cording to these figures the total bill
for drinks amounted TO e160, S9l, 71S.
That means an expenditure of little
over $40 a head for one year. for this
item alone.
OF this grand total the sum Of e133,-
5gl4iS, or $3.50, 51S,99S, Ia credited to Eng
land, and as her population by the last
census was S20Sl, sO7 the expenditure
per head was ga 3s. 3D.. or s20l7. Scot
land with 4,2lS,99s people. consumed
eli,30S,S6l worth, or $50, SS3.42b. an ex-
pendlture OF Sl6,Os per head. Ireland,
with 4,5O4O25 population, spent e1S,-
Osi,4l4 on liquor. or s63,S62, 427. which
was S1i,0S per head. Therefore Irishmen
spent S6.ll less than Englishmen. With
such a showing, 1t cannot be much re-
GREETED that the government revenue Of
the sale Of intoxicants fell some mill
lions of dollars below the first estimate.
The entire South African war has. up
TO date, not cost quite as much as the
thirst for stmulants.
For the. sake OF comparison It is stat
ed that the cost Of the clothing of the
people Is less; the rents Of all the
houses and farms Of the country are
less and that the collections for char
ity in all churches amount to only one
seventh Of the expenditure for drink.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19

paper as any part OF the editorial mat
ter, but simply as the bids Of the adj
rertIsers FOR public patronago With
which the paper or periodIcahhas moth
ing TO do except to print them for pay
OF course there are some things that
the Deseret News would not accept at
any price The line is drawn where the
business department thinks the limit
should occur But II the different no.
lions Of different people were TO rule
in this matter, the advertising columns
might as wen be closed. for there would
be something to object TO by some par
ties and insisted upon by others. and
confusion would inevitably ensue.
our correspondent is mistaken in one
thing, when stating her case, The an
noancement referred to is not about
any saloon. No such advertisement APP
pears in the News" Very rigid tenn
perance people should be temperate in
their regard for the opinions. customs
and appetltes OF others. There are very
good people who entertain ideas some
what different to theirs, and this world
has not yet reached that perfection
which we all hope It viii some time
attain. Meanwhile we have to be toler-
ant and take the world as we find II,
doing all we can in a proper way to
bring about needed reforms.
We hope our readers will not take ad-
vertisng for reading matter for which
the editor Is responsible. nor regard the
applications for business to the classes
OF people who bestow their patronage,
as anything that will do harm to peo-
pie who do not want what Is offered for
sale 1t Is not required of newspaper
subscribers that they shall patronize its
advertisers, or even read that which
does not comport with their own ideas
OF proprlety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19

At royal dinners in England the
guests DO not have finger bowls The
London News gives this account Of the
very curious custom; when mem
Der OF the royal family comes to din
ner 1t Is a point Of etiquette, as all our
readers know, to provide none but the
illsutrious guest with finger bowl at
the end Of the banquet. The other
diners must get on somehow without
that convenience. The reason Is
curious one. In early Georgian days
one never knew who was legal; every
other man might be a Jacobite In his
secret heart, Now 1t was a piece of
Jacobite ritual whenever the toast OF
The King was drunk secretly to pass
the goblet over any water that hap
pened to be by the drinker. This was
supposed to convert the toast into that
OF The King over the Water the ex-
lied Stuart at Rome or st. Germans.
On this becoming known the court in
sisted that there shoulS be no water
within reach of any guest, and the pro-
hlbitlon still holds" In America finger
bowls are the privilege OF ALL and a
good privilege 1t Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
THE MANILA SCANDALS.


The frauds which have been dlscov-
cred in the Philippines resemble those
that were perpetrated without num-
Der during the civil war. A commits
sary officer and his clerks sell govern
ment stores to contractor. who pro-
ceeds to dispose OF the spoils, and ev-
erybody on the inside has q share In
the loot Conditions in the Philippines
are peculiarly favorable for crimes OF
this character, The officers and their
confederates are 1900 miles from home.
The nature Of the country makes II
comparatively Easy to lose" commits
sary supplies. An exorbltant tariff Is
imposed upon Imports Of food-stuffs
Conseqhently. the profits to be made
by the sale Of government supplies are
enormous, and 1t would be strange IL
somebody had not yielded 10 tempta-
ton.