davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-02-28
OBITUARY

Mus MAHgAHET g. WATTS beloved
wife Of the lste Joshua Watts, aged G3
years. o months and 10 day, and Mas
EtIzABgTu NJ COMBS. aged ~ YEAR, II
months and 3 days, departed this life for
a crlc al home, where, sc hope they
are dwelling with Him. who sent them
upon the journey they have now com.
ploied They we're members Of the
Catholic Church. and. We believe. faiih.
ful workers for the Lord. They have
many friends 10 survive them.
Two faithful ones from us have gone,
Two lives we cannot recall
Two throbbing bea u, 10 painful breasts
Have gone before US all +
Departed this life Feb ~. 1901, Mrs
LOUISE DAVIS the widow OF the late
Il Davis, al the re idence of her son IN
law, Thomas Lawrence in the 7th dis.
district
Dear Grandma. il is hard 10 give you
up. but we must be resigned. for He who
can and will comfort us has called you
To His Heavenly home, where peace
aud happiness reign supreme and where
you await the coming of your earthly
loved ones As mother, the was ever
thoughtful of her tender care and waF
happiest when administering to the
wants Of her children and grandchild
rem We fondly believe that Thou hast
called to Thy bosom faithful servant
tnat she might receive the heavenly
crown Thou hath promised TO such as
she. She is survived by six children
She was 70 years Of age In the pres.
ence of large conc0urse of relatives
and friends the remains we're inferred
In Chaptieo y cburchyard The
Revds La Roche and Brayshaw ofllciat.
ed and Miss Lola Garner rendered the
music.
Ills hard to give orr grandma up
But God whg knnweth hest.
Has take her from this world Of pain
Aud carried her home 10 rest.
Gone'tO "A fairrr cime than this,
Beyond the reach of pain aud sorrow.
Her spirit iveth now ia bliss
Aud waits a deAtbless morrow.
She left memory so fair, 81 sweet,
Its Fragrance can never die,
Her life was ripe and all complies
When she was called on high.
Now this golden thread Is broken,
Her work on earth ia done,
Her trials al are ended
Her Heavenly crown Is won.
That sad aud lonely hnus hold
viii miss her loving hands,
Her children loving, clinRing,
ithout her aid must stand
Jesus while our hearts are bleeding
Ger the spoil hat death has won,
We would ct this solemn M citing
Calmly say Thy will be d nc
by HER SRANDhAuGHTER, ANNIE III. DAVIS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-02-28
LOST.

Mics Elsie Hammett lost a Gold Medal
At Mr. French Drury's party the night
Of February the IN. instant The med
al was from St. paul's school In Wash
ington for conduct snd lessons in 1892
Ii found, return 50 this office.
Feb 21-2tT
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-02-28
WM MEVERELL LoKER,

A9orneg-at. Lap, Lsonardtoien, Nd
GO Office in d. Q. Hammett's old Office.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-02-28
ST OF,

MRS. THAD HERBERT will furnish
III the travelling public with meals and
lodging and JNO T. will supply the
horse eed. &c. Terms moderate.
Jan a4--tfe
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-02-28
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
To Taxpayers.

/ will visit the several Districts ia III"
county fDr iAe purpose at collecting
State aud GsuDty taKps 1T the year fiH
ia the mbnthf ~ Match aud April As
required hy the Treasurer Law. begin
ninRin the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-02-01
JaryisWIIe Coal Field Sold.

the latest excitement here is over
the report II the sale u i large coal
field lying around JArytSyille 70 East
ern capitalists. II is said to be IN as
sured fact. The last III Vel in this
field is the Porter my 81. /. ltiS a
very good well,
Or. q. w. Ilalterman who has been
located here and enjoyed a large prac-
tice. has moved 10 Clarksbug. We
are sorry to lose hmas he is very
successful physician aud a splendid
fellow every way.
Howard Post, Of West Milford, was
calling on friends here Tuesday.
Rev. y. {. Halterman is holding
revival services at Meadow Valley T..
Il. church.
$, Norman and Mrs. Olga .Iaryisare
on the sick list.
Mrs. y. Il. Morrison. or near ClarkS-
burg. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Truman Payne.
Weare very much in need Of good
doctor and a barber.
Our town is partly quarantined On
account ofthe mud NEw,EoY
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-02-01
'FOE'eWaE'ned,
EOreaEsEa1eQs

The liability to disease is greatly
lessened when the blood is in good con.
dition, and the circulation healthy and
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
is promptly carried out Of the system
otherwise it would rapidly accumulate
fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the consti-
tuition so weakened that a simple
rnalady might result seriously.
A healthy, active circulation means
good digestion and strong healthy
nerves.
As blood purifier and tonic S. S. S.
has no equal. It's the safest and best
remedy for old people and children
because il contains no minerals, but IS
made exclusively Of roots and herbs.
No other remedy 50 thoroughly and
efTectually cleanses the blood Of i'm
N IN 90 purities. At the
G$ ~ same time it builds
w "a Va up the weak and de
Mk Wh Va bilitatcd. and reno
w %&b ~ Yates the eutlrc SyS-
ten. It cures permancntlyall manner
of blood and skin troubles.
Mr. E. F.. Kelly, OF Urhnna, o., writes:
a. bud Eczema on my hands ana l@G3 ~. ~
I'VE years. IL would break out " litragg
white puBtuleS, crusts would form 49,
drop off, leaving the skin rod hn9 iisi..,. ..I
ed. Tho doctors did me no good. l H s.t
all the medlcated soups and snlYgs "ithS ~.
benedt. s, 8. s. cured me, Hnd Wy i, til
is as clear and smooth us any one D.
Mrs. Henry sieRfri"d, Of Cape ,Haahyy q q
J., says that twenty-One bottles ~ - y. .
cured nor Of Cancer Of the breast Doc
tors and friends thought her case hope-
less.
Eufferod Tor years with Boils. Two bot /
Ties of s. s. s. NM his blood n good con-
dItion and the Boiis Disappeared
Send for our free book, and write
our physicians about your case.
Medical advice free
IHe SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, Ga.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-02-01
New Floral Hall 10 be Built.

The Fair directors arc discussing
plans rnr a new floral BAH The pres
ent hall viii likely ben>cd tn mccnan-
zeal exhibits. Tie idea }, t. Duild i
circular building inr lhe dora. hall III
tie site mechanic hall occupied before
il was burned down. The uew ban
VIII he 0f modern design and fitted IL
with pipes and JETS FOR Lighting. There
is some talk ~ giving attractions il
least one night during the TAR, The
dates fpr The next annual expo, ION
viii he liked at The February meeting
81 the board and will be during lie
FIRST week Of September.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-02-01
Small Blaze in clifford Block.

At O'Clock, Saturday morning, a
room in the clifford building on Main
street occupied by Demoss s Com
pany. photographers, caught afre and
damage amounting TO 800 was done to
the firms outfit. The blaze was de-
tected before getting under much
headway and was easily extinguished
with water carried in buckets. The
fire originated from live electric
wire caused by becoming over-heated
from the gas tire in the room.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-02-01

PcpSin preparations often fail to
relieve Indigestion because they can
digest only aIbuminous foods. There
is one preparation that digeStS all
classes ii food, and that Is kodol DyS-
pepSia Cure. IL cures the worst cases
of Indigestion and gives instant relief,
for it dlgestS what you eat. Frank G.
Bland. 9-lm
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-02-01
BALTIMoRE&OHIO
RAILROAD.

The following is the B. 0. time
card on and after Sunday, November
-. 1900.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-02-01

on and after Sunday, January ?, 1901.
trains viii run on the Monongah X X. AZ
follows:
The new through train, daily except
Sunday, from CIarksburg 10 Pittsburg
leaves Ciarksburg at $50 a, m. and ar
riveS at PittSburg at l2:j0. Return
ing il leaves PittSburg at 500 p. M.
and arrives at ClarkSburg at 1880 p.
m. Going ii is known as No. ), and
returning as No. !.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-02-01

FHE VIVA. s PITTsBURG DIVISION.
ON and aftor SUNDAY. November D, 1901
Passenger Trains Win suu as Follows.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-02-01

when you want a physic that is
mild aud gentle, easy 10 take and
pleasant in effect use ChamberlaIn's
Stomach aud Liver Tablets. Price.
B cents. samples free. Every box
guaranteed. For sale by George c.
Stone i3-lm
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-02-01
Circuit Court Proceedings.
The Mill Of Justice Slowly but
Surely crinds out Deserts to all.

state Us Joe sheridan, misdemeanor
Continued untilnext term and sherid
ans recognlzance taken.
state IS Doyle and--Thomp
son. doing business as Doyle ant
Thompson, misdemeanor. indictmen
ouashed on motion Of prosecuting at
torney. and defendants discharged.
state vs. James Stoutor Lizzie Dowd
mi,demeanor, > cases; indictment
quashed.
state IS simpson, misde
meanor Indictment quashed.
Wardncr, Bushnell X GleSsner 60.
| IS /. and W Stout, upon an appeal
pafntiT non.suited FOR failure :" ap'
p ~ and prosecute the cas-" and oder
ed 10 pay defendant Sicosts.
I III Lilly, appellee, IS The Pr''i'
/ dent Life Insurance Company: appel
mnt. Motion To quash Constable $
return on summo IS quashcd and case
continued.
Patrick J clancy, admir- Is Mary H.
GofT, continued.
11r,.,,,,i ,' ",I " n Tromp,on. adm'rof
A II Osborn, deceased. Dismissed
'"'''"e'' n.,x,,rv ORDERS.
,. A. N,s,is. committee. ct al
IT, i,1,,r,. Sh,f.r insane. and others.
w. ~ iie, ~ , ' r Morn, Of Henry
, go, :. ,,nd mr. s4op confirmed.
prirn,rd i Gertrude Prichard
y r,at,nued puttI next term Of
~
!. a. yam. ,p,rdion = Bertha Is
IN na,raa m s,,la ~ infants
; "'''E g -, ',.'. ~, s.,,o ~ IN
lands ara leasing tnt S'4iS -
given and sale and lease confirmed.
III Alexander guardian, vs. Thomas
.,. \, l,rd AND
lidIe irwin ct ~ ''"'' =
leasing for uil confirmed.
orders were made admitting Angelic
L,,r,i,,rd, vinl, Italians
~" az
u citizenship.
Jesse + COiiman W II ; Ogdeh et az
Release deed ordered made u Howard
- I'M, S,.,i,,nr
a'iu i.''' ~ y, - ~ 500 y II
Wllliail ! FlaiIiEa', eV 81
Brown ct al. Defendant ordered 10
file option and deed with the papers.
LIT, C,rntb.r.vs n II Brown eli
iiai Nv '7'''''''' -
"a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12
Situation in Philippines.

The war department at Washington
has made public the first annual
report Of Major General Chaffee. mill
tary governor of the Philippines He
sums up the situation from military
point OF view by stating that the prov
lnces OF Batangas and Laguna, in
luzon. and the islands Of Samar, Min
doro Cebu and Borol constitute an area
now disturbed by any embodied force
Of insurgents.
The general says that to the physi-
cal character of the country. the nature
OF the warfare of the rebels-who are
amigo and foe in the selfsame hour--to
The humanity of the troops. which is
taken advantage of by rebels and the
inhabitants who sympathize with them,
and to the fear Of assassination on the
part of friendly disposed natives If they
give information to the American
forces, is due to the prolongation Of the
guerilla warfare.
General Chaffec recommends that
there be no further material reduction
OF troops before January, 1903. A table
is submitted showing that since June
10 last, the date OF the last table sub
mitted to General Macarthur up to Sept
IS, l37 Filipino officers and 3.32S men
surrendered 10 the American military
and PC officers and 494 men were cap
tured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Dec. S-Cattle-The arrivals
for the regular market were up 10 the
average Friday run. and for good %
choice lots there was a strong demand az
prices up to the gest of the weef- Iht
plain and lower grade Of steers were some
what neglected, but the prices were abohl
stead The receipts today were estimai-
ed at $500 head. Good TO prime steers
81 DnT5 30; poor to medium. 81 o0a6 3 stock
ers and feeders s. 25N450: heifers, $-'9s
$50; calves, s21a475, cows, $l5at'''
Texas $5.lj.
HogS-The estimated receipts today "et'
5000 head and a still further gain w..
scored at the start. the sales showing , !"
loc advance on the strong prices noted =
the best time of yesterday The tone ''
later trade was slightly weaker. but lEs
bulk ~ the offerings sold very readit
early at firm prices. Heavy, $e7Eh-
iiShs. s.. +8H55u, mixed. s. TlM b.
Shecp-Thg receipts TO-DAY were -.
mated az 500 head. and there was e'..
demand for all good To choice lambs q.
prices for fat lambs holding up 20 the
OF The week. The choice fat sheep z. s,,'
readily st prices ny to the best pi y.
week, but big, coarse native stock W..
slow. some heavy ewes also selling /"
i5c below the best prices paid for
early this week. sheep, S2.75ail3 iat
s. 50ISz5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12
IN MEMORY OF M'KINLEY
Measure Presented in House n r..
ate National Park in Apa-
lachian Mountains.

/ In The house Friday Represebt,asr,
! Gardner of New Jersey introduced
| joint resolution authorizing the eta,1
! department TO purchase the Danish
West Indies and approprlating NOT ev
ceedng S4,o00,000 for that purpose IN.
resolution refers to the desirabilirv NJ
American ownership of these island
under the Monroe doctrine.
Among the other bills We're,
BY Crumpaeker of Indiana. for an
amendment to the apportionment M,
so that the membership of the bopco
will be 372 and to be based on the VOTE
cast instead of the population. It ~
duces the representation in the Sontb.
ern states and makes an Increase In
the northern states.
Pension for Mrs. Mckinley
BY Taylor of Ohio. to pension Nre
Mckinley at the rate of 81, 900 a vear
beginning Sept "A. 1901. the date NJ
! the death of the late president
BY Brownlow of Tennessee. for the
creation of park in the Southern An
alachian mountains. 1t provides thar
the park shall be called the McKinIpy
National park, and shall contain
900, 600 acres.
House Committees.
Speaker Henderson announced the
following committee appointments:
Ways and Means-Payne, New Yorl;
chairman: Dalzell, Pennsylvania: Hon
kins, Illinois; Grosvenor. Ohio; Rus
sell Connecticut; Streets, Indiana.
Tawney, Minnesota; Mccall. Massa
chusetts; Long, Kansas; Babcock
Wisconsin; Metcalf, California: Rich
ardson. Tennessee: Robertson. Louisi-
ana; Swanson. Virginia, Mcclellan
New York; Newlands, Nevada; Coon
er Texas.
Appropriations of Illinois
chairman; Bingham, Pennsylvania.
Hemenway, Indiana; Barney, Wscon-
sin; Moody Massachusetts; Van Voor
his, Ohio; McCleary, Minnesota: Lit
taur. New York; Brownlow, Tonnes
see; Gardner, Michigan Burkett, Ne
braska; Livingston, Georgia; McRae
Arkansas Bell, Colorado: Pierce. Ten
nessee; Benton, Missouri; Taylor. Al
ALBANIA.
Enrolled Bills-Waehter. Maryland.
chairman Ball, Delaware; Burk.
Pennsylvania Gunner. New Hamp-
shire; Lloyd Missouri; Edwards. Mon
tana.
The Senate.
The senate committee on judiciary
at Fridays session authorized
favorable report upon the nomina-
ton of Hon. p. c. Knox to be attorney
general Opposition to his confrma.
ton was made by the antitrust league
which has filed protest with the com
mittee, in which especial complaint is
made that Knox failed to bring GER
tain suits against the corporations said
to be trusts which he was urged to do
by the league.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12

posed probable when the current APP
preparations were made. but declares
that all the works named are consider
I'd necessary
The estimates for the various navy
yards are as follows:
Portsmouth. Il H. sl,o4T575 {tHis
includes 100000 for new floating dry
dockJ; Boston $1570,O00; naval coal
depot, Rhode Island 100000: naval
station New London. s51 900; New
York. S3.475,e00 League Island, Sal
200, Washington 1922 600: Norfolk 81
5l1 000 Charleston. 81 $50 900; Key
West. 1913 ,000, Pensacola, 1895 800; Al
giers. La. $3.50 900: Mare Island, $685.
700. Puget sound, 81 1853 500: San Juan,
$2,6l3,000; Tutuila, s10s.000; Cavite
1881 900; Elongapo, Sli43,0Oo; Guam,
$4,000
In addition to these items the re-
port asks an appropriation of $l,150,000
10 complete the four dry JOCKS at
Portsmouth League island and Mare
island
An engineering feature of the report
is q recommendation that all the power
plants in the navy yards be concen-
tratpd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12
LATE MARKETS BY WIRE
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Dec, Flour-The market
was firm
Wheat-There was large trade, the
market being irregular and closing higher.
May opened S0n@ls highest, 500 lowest
i9ss, closed 797sGS0
Corn-The market was fairly active ard
unsettled, closing about the same. MAY
opened 67;9N6S, highest 60; lowest. 6'lt;
closed, 67ai.
Oats-The market was active but nerv-
Gus and irregular closing steady To ltc
lower May opened i54sMi52. highest, ass
ai6ls lowest 454 closed. 45A..
Close on FlaX-Cash n. w. S.4l' No.
s, I.4f; December, $1.44 bid and Sb
asked May $40 bid and $3.50 asked
Close on Rye--December, 81 bid MAY
65as465&,
Receipts Flour. % cars: wheat, Sl6 ears
corn rs cars; oats, 207 cars.
Shipments-t'lour, ~ cars, wheat, q
cars corn 1913 cars oats. "a cars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12
Triple Hanging in Taytay.

From Manila: The military au-
thorities yesterday hanged the presi.
dente, the chief OF police and the vice
sergeant of Taytay, VINO had been con
yicted Of numbering seven natives by
stabbing them and burying them alive
while the town was under American
occupation. The crime was commit
ted at the instance of the insurgent
leaders. 4 priest Of the name of Lep-
osoy. who was also convicted and sen
fenced to death because he had heard
the confessions of the murdered men
when they were at the point of death,
had his sentence commuted to 20
years Imprisonment because of his
calling.
The hanging Of the others took place
in the presence of thousands Of ma
tives, including / 8 presidentes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12
Horror at an Execution.

From Little Rock. Ark. Bud Will
son, the convict who killed r, II. Nay
Tor, a guard of Yell county convict
camp last September, was hanged Fri
day at Dauylle The trap was sprung
at 9;45 and at 1915 the body was
lowered into the coffin,
coffin the body began moving about.
Wilson opened his eyes, and his whole
frame shook with tremors. He was
taken from the coffin. and carried up
the steps 10 the scatford for the pur-
pose Of hanging him again.
When the platform was reached the
body became rigid remained so for a
moment and then became limp. The
physicians pronounced him dead, death
being caused by strangulation
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12
Trolley and Light Deal.

At Pittsburg. Pa, stockholders
Of the Philadelphia company have
formally voted on the $l15,0O0000
trolley and light deal, which has been
under discussion here several months.
the big consolidation, which is the
greatest ever effected in the trolley
line, will go into effect Jan. /, 1902.
On that date the Philadelphia com
pany will assume control of the Con
solidated Traction company. Monon-
gahela Street Railway company, Pitts
burg & Birmingham Traction com
pany. Southern Traction company,
Suburban Traction company, Monon-
gahela and the Southern Heat & Light
& Power companies and many other
concerns
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12

AS SEEN BY BRADSTREET'S S.
Week Notable in All Lines OF Trade
and Industry.

This has been a notable week in
trade and inductry. Retail distribu-
ton stimulated by the cold weather
influences, has been very large and is
reflected in a general good reassorting
demand from the jobbers. The holiday
trade, in fact, promises to be of unpre-
cedcnted volume, with . demand for the
better class of goods. In the great in
dustries, such as iron. coal lumber. tex
tiles, jewelry, boots and shoes and the
various kindred and subsidiary
branches, activity has been widespread
The rise in food staples and metals is
basis for the apparent resumption in
the advance In general level OF prices
noted for November. Iron and steel
are stronger at the highest prices of the
year
''The highest price paid for wheat for
II months has been reached in the face
and abroad, reported in any month for
the year past Corn and oats are
higher than at any time since 1891
Hog products and provisions generally
are in better speculative demand, and
statistcally the position has many
points of strength.
The business failures of the United
States for the week number 237, against
22i last year The total bank clearings
of the principal cities of the United
States for the week We're $2.47S, ISL .606,
an increase Of 80 per cent compared
with the corresponding week last year
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12
Drops Three Hundred Feet.

From Vancouver. b. c.. Friday
morning a Pacific freight train round
ing a curve 400 feet above the Frazer
river, suddenly came upon a rockslide.
Engineer Randall gave the signal and
the engine was reversed Although
going scarcely five miles an hour. the
heavy train behind piled the engine on
the rocks and rrfore the engineer and
fireman could lump the engine rolled
ucvr 300 feet down a sheer blum toward
the river Engineer Randall and Fire
man potruff We're crushed TO death,
Three cars were wrecked, going over
the bank after tho engine,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12
warfare on the NEGROES.

From Andalusia Ala The governor
sent troops Friday night TO aid sheriff
Bradshaw 10 protect the negro rioters in
jnil here. and the town is under mar
tial law The sheriff fears an attack ut
any moment by a mob from Opp. and
is prepared 20 protect his prisoners az
all hazards
Three negtoes names unknown, were
caught and killed by posse OF citizens
near Opp for alleged implication
in tbe riot. and the whole country Us in
arms against the negroes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12
Two Dle in the Blaze.

From Pittsburg: Two persons were
burned TO death. and seven .ljured in
fire in Carnegie, Pa, Friday morn
ing The dead are:
MRS, SARAH KLEE. aged 43.
MARY KLEE, aged ..
The injured;
Samuel klee, aged 80.
liza k'ee, aged 20.
Anna Klee, aged II.
Rachel Klee, aged IA.
Eva klee aged 10. =.
Jenny Klee aged 6.
Harry Klee, aged 4.
The fire was in the Klee residence,
a 2-story frame building on Broadway
The ground floor front was devoted to
a grocery store kept by klee. the rest
OF the house being occupied by the
family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12
PLAN TO EVADE TAX.
Whisky Combine to Ship Liquid
Goods Abroad

At louisville Ky a deal has
been completed between the Kentucky
DstillCr,es and Warehouse company
the whisky combinc-and a Louisville
warehouse company for the eNporta-
ton of COO barrels Of spring SO and
fall "a whisky to the foreign ware
houses OF the warehouse company at
Hamburg and Bremen, Germany. The
shipment is TO be made in order 10
avoid payment of taxes on these goods.
which would soon be forced ont Of
rCrd, the eight-year period having
nearly expired This is the largest
single expectation of Kentucky whisky
that was ever made, and approXimates
$50 600 gallons
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12

The blast furnaces of the United
states are now producing PIG 'ron at
tho rate OF Ii. $50 Geo tons veal ms
+ unr,, than thu combined production
81 England and Germany pne-thlrd
of this vast oatput is IN what + calieu
the pjttsbuTg district The aNhesie
works alone pre- turning oat more open
hearth iuScs steel than the entire eenn
try produced OF tn&t grade IN is"o
October Tits yecr was Il reeofnthf'ah-
inr month III iron eId steel II TINS
country