davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25

Albanian insurgents and Turkish regu'
lars have had several encounters on the
Turkish frontier. Many have been killed
ana wounded on both sides.
1t is reported that the Albanians cut OIL
the heads OF their prisoners and triumph
antly carried them on poles through AL
banian towral In is also reported THAI
the Turks iLassa1ieU their prisoners.
The Albanian revolutionary committee
has called a congress of Albanian delo-
gates at Dulcifno, In Montenegro, to de-
eide as to future action.
A band of marauding Bulgarians near
Ghevgheli, intrenched in a farm house
were stormed by Turkish troops and killed
to q man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
The Roll of Death.

W. w. Moore, formerly a leading men,
Der Of the New York bar. died at Denver,
COL, of paralysis Of the BRAIN aged fifty
nine years.
DR.. Joshua Miller, one Of the leading
meteorological students Of this coun-
try, died at Flagstaff, Arizona, after
q brief illness. He was born in Missouri
and was f1fty-five years Of age. Dr. Miller
spent nearly q life time in the study Of pre-
historic races in the southwest and had al
most completed his researches, which he
believed would establish the fact of con-
nection between the Pueblo Indians and
the earliest inhabitants OF this continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON D. G.. POST OFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
FoREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports Of
sailing daily and the schedule Of ciosings Is ar,
ranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit For the week ending July % the
last connecting :loses will he made from this Of
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
FRiDAY-tcl Al ll:o5 PM for NETHERLAN y :
must must he diseceG ,o ,,re. IS Rotterdam &c. At
IS Ethiopia &c, At IL: PM. for EUROPE
tn aia4 rrqm SsT 9S,k via oassRst9Tn
WEST INDIES. ETC.
SIS Yueatan. from New York via Tampico. Mail
must BE- directed Per Yucatan.'' Ck At u 90
". for JAMAICA, per s.s, Admiral schley, from
FRIDAY-Cc, At 1I:o5 PM for NEwFoTND-
LAXn Per IS Siberian - from PhiladelPhia ,o
,ia San Juan, CURACAO and vENEzu Ella. per
So Maracaiho fro from New York; Mail for sAvA
isAXp SaMA1cA sAvhSiLA a ,SG t caRTHa
e. At 1i:c5 Pm, for HAITI and SANTA MAI MAR
Il:o5 P.M for AR.iENTINE REPUBIIC. URu-
Guy OF, and P PAR ,o, castian PTInes
ZSS. CAIBARiEN. NUEvITAs GiBARA and
saRAc0A "a, pfT 1 h GnTyha from New York tor
Curityba = Co Al 1i;"5 p u. for BERMUDA. per
Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND by rail to North
sydney and thence via steamer. close here daily,
except sunday, at 1900 NJ, and on Sundays only
Mail, for MIQUE LON. by rail- to Boston and
thence via steamer, close here daily at 315
CJBa MAILS close here via Port Tampa. Fla,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2:20
Mails for MEXICO overland, unless specially ad-
dressed Tor di>pLtch hy steamers sailing from New
f fGss, close here daily at lois AN, and loco
Malls for BELIZE. PUERTO coRTEz and
GUATEMALA by raj 70
via steamer; close here daily at 1925 PM. the
Mails for COSTA RIGA. by rail- n to New Orleans
and thence via steamer. close here daily al Io.O0
PM. the connecting closes for which being Tues,
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Austrslj,
which is forwarded via Europe. NEW ZEALAND,
FIJI SAMOA and HAWAI- via San Francisco.
@a. t%[ and s
ssFs sps at Duke uR q FIFE sn Inclusive
Mails for CHINA. JAPAN, HAWAII and
here daily at $50 p NJ, up to July IS Inclusive e.
for dispatch per S. Ceetie tCl
daily at $50 NJ up to August 8, for dispatch per
mails afh"f for COCHIN CHINA are forwarded to
New York for connection with European steamers
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS military maiD dis
patched San Francisco at all closes for that Of
nee to connect with government transports the
sailings of which are irregular.
(b) Registered mails close at Loo PM same
(c) Registered mails close at 500 Pm. same
day.
ldl Registered mails close at 500 AM same
Ie' Registered mails close at 500 Pm. previOu.
Saturday.
~ Registered malls close at 100 PM. previou,
ay.
hJ Registered malls close at 1900 Pm. previou,
Saturday.
CkJ Registered mails close at 500 PM previou,
day.
(o) Registered mails close at 600 Pm. previous
day.
jy2o JOHN A. MERRITT, Postmaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25

WASHINGTON. d. G. POST OFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily, changes may a,
time.
FOREIGN MAILS forwarded to the ports oi
sailing daily. and the schedule Of Blessings Is ar
ranged the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit For the week ending July p the
last connecting ,l"srs will be made FROM this Of
fee 5 follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25

DOts, 70 1ttt.
/ have huiIt Is houses at Somerset Heights in
the last years; am finishing the last now.
We have one fare. water. sewer and other
yeBlences. We quietly but surely making the
most successful suburb around Washington The
best section, where the best class Of citizens
investing. Acreage $3.50 TO s., 600. along the
Teney town ard Rockville Ry-
MILES FULLER, 5o4 ilth Phone 1873.
tarl Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
BUFFALO EXPOSITION.

SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY FOR NEXT FOUR DAYS
70 secure desirable accommodations for indi-
Vlduals or large parties in the Central Park
residence section of Buffalo while agent is in this
city; At office GEO F. GRAHAM Notary Pub
Tic, bond Bldg, 14th and \. Y ave iy2l-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25

FOR RENT-CHEAP-AT BRIGHTWOOI D. c.. A
good dairy farm; IS acres; plenty of water; new
dwelling and barn and other outbuildings, wind
mill: accommO,la tlOns for Az head Of stock
je1Jtf b. +. SAUL, 7th and /, SITS.
FOR SALE-sEvERAL DESIRABLE PLACES, 4
and acres each. near BroOkland. d. C.; Inn
proved with dwelling, In good condition; Will
sell at ba gain for quick sale; easy terms, or
would trade entire % acres. unincumbered, and
give difference in cash for desirable city property
myl1-tf STONE & FAIRFAX. 500 sos F NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25

LOTS AT SOMERSET
BEACH $25 To $3.50
A del ghtfu resort for summer homes; 8 hours
ride by boat from Washington: plenty of shade
right down TO beach; fishing. salt water bath
ing, boating Regular boats to city. Lots going
fast.
Easy payments II you wish.
Circulars and Information at
SOMERSET BEACH CO.,
623 st NV ty.6-3m-l3
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30
MANY At THE SALE.
Bona Eide Buyers, Rather Than Spec
ulatore, Were In Majority.

Bona Eide Buyers, Rather Than Spec
ulators, Were In Majority.
State Land Register Thomas D.
Long, who returned last evening
from Kalispell. where he conducted
successful sale of unoccupiei state
lands. said that on the whole he II
satisfied with the result Of the sale,
says the Helena Record. The attend
ance upon the sale indicated . lively
interest in the acquisition Of lands
in that county. The register will con-
duct the next sale at Great Falls, No
vember 5.
Eyes, think the sale ON the whole
was quite success" said Mr.. Long.
1T was conducted in the court room
which was crowded. I think the peo-
pie who bid upon the land and who
made purchases were bona fde purl
chasers and prospective settlers
rather than spectators. OF the 2,07O
acres of land sold about one-half was
timber land. In many instances the
purchasers were those already own
ing land who desired adjoining pieces
to round out their holdings. There
were Is individual purchasers. Tia
parcels Of land sold ran from 40 to
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30
TIE HORTICULTURAL MEETING.
"eati3cr Unfavorable and the Men,
hers Slow to Get Touether,

Weather Unfavorable and the Mem.
hers Slow to Get Together.
The opening day of the joint meet
4 OF me farmers institute and the
.lor icultural society was inaugurated
under considerable difficulty. The
weather is decidedly unfavorable and
the meeting was very slow in getting
started. Following is the programme
of each days session:
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30.
Morning-Arranging exhibit.
Afternoon 49, Opening of society
presidents address; cleo
ton of officers.
Fruit packages Fred Whiteside
Discussion.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81.
Morning-Papers on small fruits, var
ieties and their culture ,.......
....... ........ 80. r. A. Rollins
Gardening :. ......... F. E. Wedge
Afternoon-CO-operation of lie ex-
pertinent station with the farmers
...... $3.50. Prof. r. S.Shaw
Insect pests affecting small fruits
-. -. $500. Prot r. A. Cooley
Evening-State Veterinarian Knowles
Tree contract ........ w. H. Ryther
vi dAtluS ....J. ~. WOCU
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER /.
MOrning-Fruit from the market
mans standpoint IF. w. Bucks en-
How fruit should be prepal ed for
market -. Sam Johns
Our college and its work .......
-. :. -. President James Reid
Afternoon - Forage, grasses and
feeding tests -. PROF. r. s. Shaw
Diversified farming -. Milton Small
Answering questions -. ...... =.
Evening-Making home and farm
attractive :. President James Reid
The nse of insecticides. Prof Cooley
illustrated by steropticon views.
Discussion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30
THE PANEL OF JURORS.


The panel of Jurors to serve for
the September and December terms
OF court was drawn at the session
OF the district court Monday, and
are returnable November IS. Follow
ing is list of the names of those
who will make up the jury:
x. K. Stout, kalispell; Thos. f.
Conlon, Jennings; J. B. Bachant,
Libby; Jesse Yenne, Kalispell; p. S.
kynelt, kalispell; N. p. Moon, Kalis-
peli; w. p. Jaquette, Kalispell; H. F.
COnklin, Holt; Sam Martinson, Holt;
Thomas Keller, Poison; w. H. Reiter,
kalispell; J. D. Graham, Columbia
Falls; VIM. M. Firtnlnger, Kalispell:
Robert Vincent, Poison; Henry Sales,
Marion; VIM. r. Grier, Kalispell;
John Herman. Dayton; VIM. J. Shelf,
Columbia Falls; L. T. Carter, shel.
don; B. F. Day, Libby; John P. Rob-
BINS. Holt; VIM. H. Ryther, Columbia
Falls; Ernest Miller, Columbia Falls;
Edward Thompson, Kalispell; George
y. Ramsey, Kalispell; ]. G. d. Ross,
Libby; s. T. White, Dayton; George
A. Stowell, Kalispell; Alfred Rogers,
kalispell; Robert Wallace, Sheldon;
George Rupert. Kalispell; J. G.
1AoMpSou, hdilSpell, A. ii. .-DrU,
Columbia Falls; l.. H. Grover, ST.,
kalispell; James Conlon, Kalispell;
Harvey j. Cunningham, Columbia
Falls; Ira E. Sanford, Kalispell;
George A. Potts. Kalispell; VIM.
Gretzinger, Columbia Falls; John X,
Cation, Kalispell; ). w. Understood
Kalispell, George A. Gibbs, Kalispell;
Ole Anderson, Dayton; w. d. Saw.
yer, Troy; F. Stump, Troy; G. d
Robinson, Marion; M. 4. Small, Shell
lon; George Kirk, Kalispell; John H
| Elliott, Marion; Morgan O'Brien
Creston; Willis W. Young, Kalispell;
Evan Owens, Kalispell; w. H. Ditty
kalispell; Stephen Garvais, Column
bia Falls; Otto Johnson, kalispell; A.
Nairau, CrestOn; E. B. Trueman
kalispell; Byron E. Hopkins, KaEs
pell; A. w. Hollensteiner, Kalispell
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30
Res and the prices from SO to

1850 acres and the prices from SO to
S2S per acre.
If more agricultural land had been
offered the sale would have been
enormous. Next year the leases will
expire upon 5000 or 5000 acies Of
very fine agricultural land in Flat
gead county, as fine as there is in the
state, and II the board decides to sell
this land rather than release it, look
out for some record breaking sales"
Mr.. Long was feeling particularly
happy when he entered his Office to-
day and announced that the sales az
gregated the sum of $45,1O9.40, while
he brought with him the sum of $34,-
1890, that had been paid by tie pur-
cnasers. Cash had, of course, been
paid for the timber land, while many
of the purchasers of agricultural
lands made large payments down.
In regard to the appraisement tina.
had been placed upon the land Mr..
Long said that he believed that It
was fair one to the state az we'll
as the prospective buyers. People not
acquainted with conditions did not
realize. the register said, the iificul-
ty that confronted one making an ar-
praisement of public land. The per-
son making the appraisement cannot
estimate what the purchaser may be
willing to pay. In many instances
during the recent sale, there was a
purchaser who desired parcel of
land offered to piece" a portion of
land already owned. Wherever there
was contest between rivals for q
particular piece of land the price ran
considerably above the figures that
had been placed upon the land by the
appraiser. The register found that
purchasers rarely were guided by tn ,
appraisement that had been plac I'd
upon the land. They were guidel
wholly by the conditions.
"The crops in Flathead county this
year have been especially abundant
said Mr.. Long. land the Indications
Of prosperity are quite evident.
There is considerable interest in OF
just now. in the Kintla lake country.
Many locations have been made and
number of companies organized to
develop claims. guess about every
citizen of the county who can afford
it has made some inves ent in oil
stock or land from a few dollars up
The register will conduct the mex
sale in Cascade county November 5.
The second and last sale of the year
will be in Beaverhead county, Move n.
Der 81.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30

paid no attention to his actions, as
the latter seemed to have no evil de-
signs. The two men had gotten as
far as the road that branches off from
Fifth street, near the Baptist chapel,
when. without warning. the stranger
suddenly stepped behind Mclaughlin
and struck him terrific blow on the
head with piece of brick, which he
mad concealed in his clothes. Nc.
Laughlin fell to the ground uncOn-
sciOus and remained in that condi.
ton for several hours. when he came
to he discovered that his watch, a
valuable gold one. had disappeared,
but that his money had apparently
been overlooked and was untouched
He was faint ana sick from the eff
fects of the heavy blow. but managed
10 reach his home. After his injuries
had been dressed. the officers were
notified and are now in search of his
assailant.
Suspicion fell upon ha LreeJ
who had been camping near Ashley
The officers instituted vigorous
search and found that he
had borrowed rifle from one of the
men in the same camp and had taken
TO the hills. Deputy Sheriff Their
riault secured the country west Of
Kalispell, but found no trace of his
man. The next day word was receiv-
ed that man answering the fugi-
ives description had been seen north
Of Kalispell.' apparently heading for
Canada. The deputy lost no time In
ac,ing on the clue and after hafd
chase caught his man a Long Pra.
rie. 35 miles from this city. He was
brought to Kalispcll and will be TAX
en- 10 McLauglin's house this morn
ing for the purpose of Identification.
A, H. lime OF his ares he was wear-
ing hat belonging to his victim and
his clothes were Spattered with the
latter's blood.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30
COUNTY Hu-
NAME SOCIETY
A Branch of the National As
ISOLATION Organized in
kalispell.
TO PROTECT ANIMALS
The New Society Starts With a Large
Membership aud Will Make Its
Influence Felt.
TO PROTECT ANIMALS

At meeting held in the Presby-
terrain church Sunday afternoon, the
Flathead County Humane society was
organized under the auspicies of r.
j. O'HanlOn, organizer of the national
organization. The meeting had been
advertised in the city papers and
while the crowd present was not so
large as expected, the church was
comfortably filed and much interest
was shown.
Professor Gillette of the city
schools was elected chairman of the
schools and after a few remarks
suitable to the occasion he introduced
Mr.. O'Hanlon to the audience. The
latter in his speech made known the
objects of the proposed organization
and explained in detail the much good
such society could do. He stated
that the American Humane society
had branches in almost every city OF
any consequence in the United
States, and the work performed each
year testified as to the need of such
a society that would in no mean man.
ner protect dumb animals from much
needless cruelty. The aim of the co.
ciety was not only to protect animals
Jul W dlu dIhh care lOT Cullur0u VINO
were abused, and also to look after
wives who were being abused by
their husbands. In fact, the society
aimed to protect the weak and help
less against the strong.
After the conclusion of Mr.. O'Han
Ions remarks, the organization of tn.
Flathead Humane society was rr,,
ceeded with and the folio wing of
ficers were elected: President, J. H
Edwards; vice president, J. 9. Ed
wards; secretary, Mrs. Geddes; treas
urer. c. w. Norquist; attorney, Syl
ney Logan; board of directors, Prot
Gillette. Prof. Steere, Judge r. r
Smith. w. Aitken, G. M. Houtz, Rev
Pringlc. Rev. Wells. Rev. Falls, Rev
81. !" ~. III other ~ r..vmrn i!
the county. Mrs. J. H. Williams, Mrs
r. NJ Goshorn, Mrs. F. VanSant, Mys
| Albri ton, Mrs. ]. B. Sinclair, Mrs
Gilliland and Mrs. Jas. Broderick
The board Of directors will also in
clude a number of members from out
| side points as it is the intention t.
make the organization a county at
fair. The society starts out unde
the most suspicious circumstances
and will undoubtedly prove a facto
in bringing about the better care o
dumb animals.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30
KNOCKED DOWN
and ROBBED
Fred Mclaughlin Knocked In
conscious and His Watch
Stolen.
HIT WITH A BRICK
His A>salant Iook to the Fills ARD Vas
Captured After Hard Chase
Is Half. Brssd.
HIT WITH A BRICK

Fred Mclaughlin, living on Eighth
avenue west. had an unpleasant ex-
telience while going home last Sat
urtlay night that he will not care to
have repeated, at least for some time
TO come. He had been up Town that
niah: ANA was returning home about
II O'Clock. when he was Overtaken
n1ar Sixth avenue west by man
who was ieaded in the same iirec-
I ion IL. man. who was stranger
30 7..cl aus him, caught up to him and
I :'inw M cOnvcr3a ion, walked
along with him. Mclaughlin was en-
tirely unsuspicious OF the man AMI
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30
MARRIED
And Then Came to kalispeIl to Make
Their Home.

N"~ suo" SasuS 70 NaJISPSU 10 wake
Their Home.
Stansfieli-Green. At the residence
of the brides parents four miles
south of Worthwhile on Tuesday, Oct.
Is, at 4 o'clock p. m, H. F. Cook, JUS
tice of the peace. officiating, John L.
Stansfield to Miss Gladys Green.
The happy pair, accompanied by
r. M. Green, brother of the bride.
took the train at Athol Tuesday even
t..g for KalispeI Mont, where they
expect to make their home. These
young people have grown W in our
midst and are both we'll and favor.
ably known. The we'll wishes of a
host of friends accompany them to
their new home.-Northville, s. d.
Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs, Green arrived in Kali
ispell last week and are much pleas
ed with the Flathead valley and in
tend to make this their permanent
home.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30
SAlvUS.HOlL,

Peter J. Salvus and Minnie Holl
United In Marriage.
Peter ]. Salvis of st. Paul and Miss
Minnie Holl of Forest Lake, Mimi,
were married at the Catholic church
in this city Monday morning at 10
O'Clock, Rev. Father Arts ofIiciating.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a few invited guests, and
owing to the fact that both con-
tracing parties we're strangers in
Kalispell. the wedding was a very
quiet affair.
Mr.. Salvus is In the employ OF A.
Guthrie & Co., the railroad con-
tractors. and Is at present located at
Jennings. where he will temporarily
make his home.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30

i'hi.ip Yunck is in the city from
his home near Cut Bank this week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30

John Stanley Of Dupuyer was in
The city for a few days this week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30

John Caplice of Butte was in the
city Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30

Pabst-America's leading beer-on
draught. Kalispell Liquor and Tobac-
CO company 27-7-tf
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30

JAS BrOder...A mas returned from
a visit to his old home at Broadheai
Wis.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30

c. B. Yale, the Great Northern
claim agent, was in the city Monday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30
AROUND THE TOWN.

a. Dupont was in the city from his
home near Marion Saturday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30

Il. IN: Collins. a well known resi-
siSns Of Jennings, was in the city
Monday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30

For good fa.- and winter suits go
to w. L. Smith. the tailor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30

I. ID. Jenkins of Missoula was in
The city Sunday and Monday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30

John Harrison was in the city this
week from his home at Libby.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30

M. F.. Jones, the piano man of Spo-
kane, was in the city a few days
This week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30

Charles Constantine paid a $40
fine to Justice Macarthur yesterday
for getting drunk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30

Gordon Sales, well known resi-
dent of Pleasant valley, was in the
city last Saturday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30

N. c. McKinstry, one of the found
ers Of the new town OF Gateway, was
IN the city Sunday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30

The United Moderns, fraternal
organization, will form a lodge in
kaiispell next Friday night.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-30

David MARI, prominent rancher
Of Pleasant valley, was in the city
laying in supplies Saturday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-12
Is Not to be Made a Cause for
Arbitration.
BRITISH HOME MARKET
Entitled to the First Consideration, Says
Our State Department.-N Dis
pafagement.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
London, April 12.-rhe British war
Office informs the Associated Press
that it is going to try the experiment
of supplying it's army with only home
grown beef. The experiment will ex-
tend for six months from June J..
The director of contracts says: "The
new rule applies only to refrigerated
beef, hitherto bought in the open mar
ket in London" It will not serious
ly affect the American trade as total
weekly supply for the army is only 200
tons, which is barely one-fifth of the
weekly imports Of refrigerated beef in
to England from the United States.
It is quite absurd to suppose any diplo-
matte relations prompted the order.
which was only due to natural de-
sire to help some of the home indus
tries.
Washington, April 12.-There is no
disposition here to accredit the rea-
sons that actuated the new policy to
any dissatisfaction with any American
meat. Beef SHIPPED from this coun-
try to England for use of the British
army, it is stated has always been of
the best quality. No complaint has
been made by the British authori-
ties.