davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
An Interesting Exhibit at Reunion of the
77th Ohio.

The Doth Annual Reunion of the 18th Ohio
held at Lowell, o., Sept. 26 and q, Will
always be remembered by the comrades and
their wives, and the many veterans of other
regiments who met with them, as being the
most successful and most enjoyable in the
history OF the organization. The address of
welcome was delivered by Fred landslide
of Lowell, son Of a veteran; response by
Capt. l.. ]. Cutter.
About go survivors were present; OF those
from 4 distance S. b. Lutgen, Brock, Neb.,
and his wife, Mrs. Ella Lutgen, President of
Roberts w. r. c., Talmage, Neb. This was
COmrade Lutgen's first meeting with his com.
rades since his muster-out, In Michigan, 1866
One Of the most interesting features was
shirt on exhibition by Mrs. Il. L. Smithson,
made by her husband, the late Mai. Il. e.
Smithson, while a prisoner of war in Camp
Ford, Tex, in 1864. The garment was from
a piece Of hOmespun cotton cloth, very coarse,
made in Texas The Major got his thread
from the edge of the goods, and made
needle from beef bone to sew it. The goods
was smuggled to the Major by Confederate
officer and brother Mason.
Col. A. w. Mccormick, Cincinnati. o., was
reelected President and Capt. L. ]. Cutter,
of Marietta, o., Secretary, he having now
served as Secretary for about IS years. Next
Reunion will be held In Stockport, o., date
TO be fixed by the Executive Committee and
the Secretary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
MUSTERED OUT.

COLE.-At Franklin, ILL.,, Sept. &c, John
Cole, Co. d, 26th ILL.,. aged 1O1 years, one
month and 1G days. He Is survived by two
sons and two daughters.
CURTIS.-At SmethpOrt. Pa, Sept. 10.
William H. Curtis, Co. II, 5Sth Pa, aged 80
years. He had been County Auditor, County
Superintendent of Schools, and filed other
public positions. He had been q member
of the G. A. r. since 1865, joining the Order
at Marion, Iowa, where he then lived.
FOX.-At Granite Falls, Wash, Sept. 10,
Napoleon Il. Fox, aged TO. Comrade Fox en-
1863, and was mustered out Aug. 20, 1865. at
at Rosie, n. Y. After the war he lived for
several years in Michigan. He moved to
Snohonnich Co., Wash, about 10 years ago.
He Ieayes a widow and three IN children rel
Kesler, aged CO. He was born in Cincin-
natl, o. He served in Merchants Regiment
Of st. Louis, SD Mo. Inf. Vol, Third Brl-
gade. First Division. Sixteenth Corps, Army
of the Tennessee. Single handed, at the bat
tie of TupclO, Miss, he captured two Con
Vile. Tenn. he captured a Confederate bat
tle-fias, also stand of cOlOrs ut the siege of
Mobile, Ala. After three years service he
returned home. He has since faithfully filled
various offices of honor and trust, being
County Assessor, member of the Elsah VII
time of his death had been Postmaster at
Elsah, ILL.,, for nearly four years. He was
also 4 member of the Masonic Lodge, X p
Lodge. and the Grand Army of the Republic.
He leaves Il widow.
MARTIN.-At Teeumseh. Mo-. Sept %.
William NJ. Martin, of Co. ID, 18th Mo-. aged
81 years. Comrade Martin was born in Lee
County, iowa, and moved to Missouri 81
years ago. and engaged in farming aud stock
raising. He leaves q widow.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
Washington and Alaska, w.R.c.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: On account OF
the distance and necessary expense in travel
ing across this beautiful though diversified
extent of country to attend the National W.
X. c. Convention, the majority of our dele
gates % in number, were deprived of this
pleasure, and only five were in Cleveland to
represent the Department of Washington and
Alaska. The journey from the Evergreen
State, with the richness of its mines, fishing
and forests, and beauty Of its scenery, was
a delightful one Our delegation was ac-
companied with n good representation of the
Grand Army and members OF the w. X. G.
and their friends, making jolly party of two
cars full. This excursion was under the
leadership of Harry Bigelow, Department
Commander Of Washington and Alaska; our
Department President, Mrs Jennie s. Wis
combe making one of our party.
As we passed through our beautiful State
of Washington We were shOwered with flow
ers and fruits. The comrades of North
Yakima in particular, were most generous in
their gifts of peaches and melons, which
were of such excellent favor as to tempt the
appetite of an epicure
We Travelled through the vast cattle ranges
and mining districts of Montana, through the
"land of the DakOtas" and into the more pro-
ductive States of Minnesota, Illinois and In
diana, until the grand State Of Ohio and
beautiful city of Cleveland was reached,
where We were so royalty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MARY Il. GARDNER, Department Press
Correspondent.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
A West Virginia Post

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: We have n G
A. X. Post at this place which Is young and
Few In number, but Is made of the right stun.
Our members are scattered over quite large
territory, but we manage 10 meet regularly
we also have Camp Of Sons Of Veterans
which Is just getting In working order, bui
we think they have bright future before
them.
An Auxiliary has been added TO our Post
Woman's Relief Corps, instituted by our
bright and efficient Department President
Mrs Elizabeth Williams
The ladies mot ut the Presbyterian Chanel
accompanied by part of the G. A. II. Post
the meeting was opened by some good music
LED by Mrs. Clemens. The candidates were
then obligated and officers elected and every
thing seemed TO move In harmony and all
present TO enjoy the accession.
. The officers are: Pres, Mrs Rosa e. Watts;
y " T., Miss Jenna Lewis; ]. V. r., Ida
Dunbar; Chap, Mrs Rebecca Wriston; See,
Bessy FARRELL.
We hope other Posts that have no Auxili.
airy VIII organize 4 WOman's Relief Corps-
ALEXANDER WATTS, Clearcrcck. W Va.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Sugges-
tons Made.

q. II. o.. Geneseo, n. Y.-By act of
July %, 1861, Regulars enlisted after July
j, 1861, became entitled to the same
bounty as volunteers. A Regular en-
listed in the Fall of 1861 thus was en-
titled to 500 if honorably discharged
after two years or if discharged before
two years for wound or injury in
CURED in service and line of duty. If
he died in service his next heirs-his
brothers and sisters, or their heirs if there
be no nearer heirs.
w. r., Belknap, Iowa.-Teamsters and
other persons regularly employed in the
Quartermaster's Department of the Army
In the Mexican War were, of course, en-
titled to pay. The act of March 3, 1855
(section 2425, Revised Statutes) entities
teamsters of the Mexican War, and other
wars prior to the date of the act, to
bounty-land warrant for $50 acres, if they
served for not less than II days.
j. c., National Military Home, Kan.-
Neither the act of June ~, 1890, nor the
amendatory act of May 8, 1900, prohibited
invalid pension to claimants who are not
In financial need of pension.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
Co. K. 18th Ind.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The surviving
members of Co: X, 18th Ind. met socially
Sunday, Sept. 20, at the residence of Com
rade VIM. NJ. Apple, two miles east of
Lawrence, Ind. OF the old company there
were present the host, VIM. NJ. Apple; Henry
Bolander, Harry ]. BOlander, Harvey Kinds,
John Q. Hultz, John Jinklns, James w.
Perry Daniel Pickel, John S. White, John
L. White, Elias Whaley, and Wiley II. Dick
son; also James Faucet, Co. b; W. II. II.
Phillips, Co. f., and VIII G. Phipps, Co. A
The old boys sat under the trees and fought
the battles over, while the children and
grandchildren sat by and listened with
marked interest to the stories of their fathers
and Grandfathers. Dinner call was blown,
and to call it a good dinner would be put
ting it mild. Comrade Apple knew his men,
and to be forewarned is to be fOrearmed, and
the supply was sufficient to feed the original
Co. X, and of choice quality, served by
second crop of Apples, all fine and sweet.
After three cheers and the tiger and hearty
handshaklng good-by, the company dispersed.
The company Will meet next year at COmrade
]. ii. Hinds's, second Sunday in September
1902, at McCOrdsville. Ind. - WILL C.
PHIPPS, 500 Il. 18th St, indianapolis, Ind
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
Reunion of the Regulars of the Army of the
Potomac

The regular Annual Reunion and business
meeting of the Association Of Regular Army
Veterans of the Army OF the Potomac was
held in Cleveland. o., Sept. II. In the alb
sence of the President the meeting was called
to order by C. W. Sanderson. Comrade j.
NJ. Uhler was elected temporary Chairman
and c. W. Sanderson Secretary.
Upon motion of Capt, C.. C. Goddard a com
mittee Of three-F. Plato, ST., 14th U. S.
Inf, Brewerton, y. Y; w. II. Sanderson, I'd
U. S. Inf, Newark. N. j.. and ], NJ. Uhler 10th
L. S. Inf, Harrisburg, Pa.-were elected for
the purpose Of agitating the subject OF the
erection on the battlefield Of Gettysburg. Pa,
of suitable memorials to the Regulars. Mem
bers of the Association are urged to assist
the above committee individually and collec-
lively, extending to congressman a petition
for Congress to take such action as will ac-
complish the desired results.
Under the order Of the Good Of the As
ISOLATION" interesting remarks were made by
Capt. C. C.. Goddard, Brig-Gen. ]. W.
ClOuse and others.
The annual election of officers was then
held, resulting in the reelection Of COmrade
f. Plato, ST., of the 18th U. S. Inf, as Presi
dent, and COmrade ]. NJ. Uhler, of the 10th
U. S. Inf, as Yice-President, and W. III.
Sanderson, I'd U. s. Inf, Secretary-Treas-
urer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
Resolutions Passed by U. v. U.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Lieut.. Spur
geon Regiment, No. H. Division Of Missouri,
U. V. L., located at EldoradO Springs, Mo-,
after strong resolutions expressive of horror
at the assassination Of the President and
sympathy for the bereaved widow and other
relatives passed the following:
Resolved, That we urge upon our legisla-
tive branch to enact such stringent laws as
will forever rid our beloved land Of all such
creatures as seek to destroy the Chief Execu-
tives OF Governments, and forbid their COM
Ing to or living in our free America;
Resolved, That we regard Anarchy as high
treason, existing for the sole purpose OF over
throwing established Governments, md that
1t should, therefore, be stamped from the face
of the earth.
Resolutions similar to the above have been
adopted by every Regiment In the Union Vet
Grams UniOn.-CHAS. w. BOWMAN, Adju-
tantGeneral, u. V. u, Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
~ I'D
The 18th N. Y. II. A.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNEs The Veteran
Association of the nth n. Y. II. A. held its
18th Annual Reunion at Buffalo. n. Y, Sept.
9. The business meeting was at the G. A. L.
Hall. The comrades met early In the morning
and spent the day in visiting and talking
over old times. Some had NOT met since the
"muster-out' In 1865. ~ |t
The following comrades were elected as
officers: Pres, Chauncey H. Webster, Trux-
ton, n. Y; First V. PHI, Wy. Peck, SYRIA
cuse, n. Y; Second " p, C. II. Lowell, Corn
ing. n. Y; Third Y; Pr. Url Mckee. San
Francisco. Cal; See, VIM. Clowminzer, Brook
Ign, n. Y; Treas, Joseph Hepworth New
York Mills, n. Y; Chap, Rev. C. A. Mott
Philadelphia. Pa; Color Bearer. w. ID. Seman
Starkey, NJ Y; Surg, INV. Eo-ncs, CASTLE,
n. Y.
The next Annual Reunion will be held at
Penn Yam, n. Y, in August, 1902.
The Secretary Is sure he expresses the SEN
timents of every member of the "Old 18th"
In congratnlatlng our comradc and friend of
the old soldiers, the editor Of The National
Tribune. John McElroy, his election TO
the high Office OF Senior Vice Commander, at
the National ltncainpmcnt CT the G. A. II. at
Cleveland, Ohio. = WIN. CLOWMINZER
Secretary, p. o. Box 1920 New York City
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
Reunion of the 1O1st Ohio.

= Among the very pleasant Reunions held
this Fail was that of the 101st Ohio The
meeting was held at Prairie Depot, o., Sept.
10, and the attendance was 73 veterans, many
of whom were accompanied by their families.
Gen. 1. NJ. Kirby presided. The first bust
ness transacted was the selection Of the next
meeting place. Tiffin was chosen.
The fact that the date was the day OF the
funeral of President Mckinley brought sad
ness to the hearts Of those in attendance The
Presidents fayorlte hymn was sung, and ali
address on his life was delivered by the Rev.
Mr.. Wilson.
The old battle-fag OF the regiment was on
exhibition. The flag was presented to the
regiment just before the battle of Nashville
by Mrs. John Butler. Il. w. Currigan. of
Tifiin, Ohio, was reelected Secretary of the
Regimental Association.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
Reunion of Fighting Empire State Regi-
ment

Twenty-Five years ago this Fall the 169th
". Y. was organized and entered into active
service. 1t was n fighting regiment its
principal service being in brakes Brigade,
Ames's Division, Tenth Corps. The survivors
Of this famous command met Sept % at
Troy, n. Y. Nearly 300 people were in at
tendance. Col. Spencer w. Snyder presided,
and referred feelingly TO their departure for
the front, and the death of many of the gal
liant band in battle. DIR. Knowlson wildly
described the capture of rebel flag by w.
H. Freeman. COmradc Freeman is now jani-
tor of the Troy Post Office. Col. ]. G. Nc
Mutt IN n briei address told the history Of
the 169th. The following officers were
elected:
Pres, Col. s. W. Snyder, Watervliet, N Y;
V. P's., Capt. Daniel ]. Cary and Lieut..
Charles Morey; Treas, Capt. Albert TOmp-
kins; Sec. James Smith. DIR. Knowlson was
appointed Surgeon Of the regiment and Rev:
Mr.. Chapman Chaplain.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
Survivors of the 1s5th Ohio Form Associa-

On Sept. IL a few of the veterans OF the
195th Ohio met at Cleveland, o., and made the
first effort to form n regimental association
of the following officers: Pres, George ri.
Playford, GAINESVILLE, o.; Sec.-Treas, Jonas
S. Miller, Nova, o. The President and Sec
rotary will decide where the next meeting is
to be held, and in the meantime efforts will
be made to find other members of the regi-
ment.
The following members were present at
tl,S ngG.s .aPt: George v M fiayIord'
o.; f. Kidder belong. w. Va: Levi
Zinser, Brandon, Iowa; Thomas S. Phelps,
Fast Orwell, o.; ii. Hahn Canaan, o.; ID. A.
Curfman, Jamaica, Iowa; Mrs. Levi Zinser
and Miss Zinser. Brandon, Iowa, and John
Dickinson, Cleveland. o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
Clusters Cavalry Brigade.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The It'll Mich.
Cav. Association will hold Reunion at G.
A. X. Hall, Detroit, Mich. Oct. 10 and II,
at the same time representatives Of the 1st,
9TH and 9Th Mich. Cay. will meet with the
Association for the purpose of forming a
Michigan Cavalry Brigade Association which
in war times was known as Clusters Bri-
gade.
A very fine program has beer arranged,
and we expect to have an attendance of
three Colonies, one Lieutenant Colonel, and
three Majors that belonged to the regiment
during its term of service, between 1862 and
1S65.-WM. o. LEE, President, 90 Abbott
St. Detroit Mich
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
CATARRH CAN BE CURED.

Catarrh is y kindred aiment OF consumption
long considered incurable; and yet there is one
remedy that Will positively cure catlrrh in any
of lis stages. For many years this remedy used
by the late DIR. Stevens, widely noted authority
on all diseases of t. throat and lungs. Having
tested Its wonderful. curative powers In thousands
OF cases, and desiring TO relieve human suffering
will send free of charge 10 all sufferers from
Ca,arrh Asthma, Consumption. and nervous diseases
this recipe In German, French English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing, with stamp, naming this paper
w. A. Noyes, S47 Powers Block, Rochester, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
The 21st Ind. Bastery's First Reunion.

The first Reunion OF the 21st Ind. Battery
was held at South Bend, Ind, Sept. 10. with
30 survivors in attendance. An org anlza-
ton was effected and the following officers
elected: Pres, John Clinedents, South Bend
Adj't, Chas. ]. Taylor, South Bend Q. NJ,
John W. Cornell, Goshen. The next meet
ing Will be held ut South Bend, Sept. 10,
1902. that date being the anniversary of
Chickamauga, where the Battery was con-
spicuously engaged, throwing 1000 shells dur
ing the hnftln
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
Veterans Of the ttth M. at CLEVELAND.

Among the many pleasant Reunions held
by veterans Of the civil war in Cleveland
during the National Encampment was the
special meeting Of the 55tb Ill. In Odd Eel
lows Hall 81 Public Square, Sept r. Capt
Robert Oliver presided, and Comrade Fl. II.
were: Robert Oliver Co. c; r. L. Cleveland
Co. G; ii: ii. Joslin, Co. c; VIM. II. Gaylord
Co. c; Henry Polquet, Co. Il; II. A. Smith,
Iick, Co. a; NJ. T. Lee, Co. a; John ID.
Baker, Co. 1; VIM. ID. Dean, Co. K.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
The 4th N. Y. II. A.

The 4th N. Y. ii. A. Association held Re-
union Sept. 20, at the New Osborn House,
Rochester, N. Y, and n grand good time was
enjoyed by the comrades present.
Col Seward +. Gould, of Rochester, N Y,
was elected President; Il. Whitfield Burge, of
Bristol Center, N. Y, Corresponding Secre
tary and Treasurer, and Rev. 7. C. Mayham,
Of Jersey City, N. j., Chaplain.
1t was decided to hold a Reunion at the
same place Sept % and 20, 1902.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
HAMPTON Battery,

Geo. V. Marshall, Chairman, 341 Diamond
St, Pittsburg, Pa, announces the Reunion of
Hampton Battery Veteran Association will
be held III the Builders Exchange, 400
Market ST.. Pittsburg, Pa, Oct i. The
Hampton Battery Veteran Association has
admitted to membership men who served in
the Hampton Battery, n. G. p, during the
Spanish War
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
Health for 10 Cents.

A lively liver, pure blood, clean
skin, bright eyes, perfect health
Cascarets Candy Cathartic will OBJ
tain and secure them for you. Genu-
inc tablets stamped c. c. C. Never
sold in bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
Reunion of the 49th Ohio.

The 10th Ohio survivors held their Annual
Reunion at Fostoria, Ohio. Sept. %, with a
large attendance. Capt. X. h. Stewart pre-
sided. The following officers were elected
Pres, Walter Weber, Columbus; v. p, A. T.
Ferguson. glastonbury; Treas, j. W. Shoe;
Sec, a. NJ: Dildlne, Lima. The next Reunion
will be hold ut Gihsonhurg.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
A eth Mich. Veteran,

Co. II, 9th Mich, met in Reunion at Port
land, Mich, Sept. %, with many of the old
comrades present. ]. II. Carpenter, who
served in Co. III, Is now IS years old
He enlisted Mt the age of IS and
served four years and % days; was never In
hospital, and comrades say the company
never stacked arms without him. Can any
other company beat this recordl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
Post and Circle Join in Picnic.

Miss Betsey Willis, Hannibal, n. Y, Sec
rotary of Garfield Circle, writes that Post
AL, g. A. r., invited them TO basket pic.
mic. held in Comrade Albrlng's Grove, Sept
~. Tbirty-one members Ok the Pest and
Circle were present.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10
Reunion Of the lsoth N. z.

Geo II. Williams, Secretary Of the 10th
n. Y, Poughkeepsle, N. Y, has issued invl-
tations to the Annual Reunion OF the Asso-
citation, which will be held at Poughkeepsie
y. Y, Oct. IL. Meeting at Smith Bros Hall,
III a m.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-10-10

Inc htth Annual Reunion OF the survivors
OF Co. Il, 9TH VT. will be held at the Conrf
House, Manchester, VT, Oct. IL All who
were at any time members of the company
are earnestly requested TO be present u. Ii.
Dyer, Secretary, Manchester, VT.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-12

light buggy to test other roads around
the country, and l found that with
great deal of difficulty l could drive
over them.
But in the section where the farmers
had been building the stone roads l
found that two tons of hay We're being
hauled with two ordinary horses on n
common narrow tired wagon. l said
to the farmers, 'IIOw did you get
started in this business of building
roads?'
They said: I'VE started it ourselves.
We thought We could do something, as
our fields are full of stone, with stone
fences along the road, so we Scraped
together enough money to buy Il rock
crushcr, and we hired an engine to run
it and made arrangements to bring in
the stones and haul back the crushed
stone"
They have actually built in that
township every year for some years
past from three to five miles of this
kind of road, and they have done this
by direct actual taxation on their own
property. They have pctitioned the
legislature for the privilege of increas-
ing their taxation beyond what the
laws allow, and the result is that
all the farmers in that township are
anNiouSly waiting for the roads to be
extended into their particular neigh
borhood.
l said to them, Doesn't this pile up
your taXes?' why" one farmer said,
''in this one week, by the advantage
of having these stone roads and get
ting to market with my hay, when it
sells at a good price, my teams have
earned 50 every day, while my neigh
bors teams on the other roads are
eating their heads off. We could not
afford not to have these roads. We do
not care anything about taxation"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-12
He Despised Tobacco.

The healthful or reverse action Of to-
bacco has been an absorbing question
for decades and one hard to settle.
Emerson, cautious as he was, was once
drawn into a discussion on the subject
and, being Il nonuser of the weed, was
an ardent advocate of its abolition as
n marketable commodity.
"Did you ever think about the logic
of stimulants?" he asked. Mature sup
plies her own. 1t is astonishing what
she will do if you give her n chance.
In how short a time the gentle eXcita-
tiOn of cup Of tea is needed! Con-
versation is an eXcitant, and the series
of intoXicatiOns it creates is healthful.
But tobacco, tobaccO-what rude crow
bar IS that with which to pry into the
delicate tissues of the brain"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-12
All Pay For Poor Roads.

The actual money loss to the farmer
Of the United States by the bad roads
of the country is not less than one
quarter of the total home value of all
their products. The total home value
of the annual products of the farms of
the United States is about $4,000, 900,
and the loss by bad roads is about
5000. 900, 600, so that the farmers lose
or they would lose if they could stand
all that loss themselves-one-qu Of
the value of all their products by the
extra cost of getting them to market.
They do not pretend to be able to
stand all that loss themselves. They
stagger under it as well as they can
and bear all they can of it, and the rest
they saddle upon the consumer and the
dealer.