davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-12

WASHINGTON.-Th state depart
ment has been informed that thef pro
hibition against the expectation of grair
(rice) from Corea was withdrawn witt
the consent of the king, to take effeci
November Is.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-12
BUSINESS CHANGES.

FOR sALE-ONE ls0-HORsE POWER
Westinghouse engine. $3.50. Butte
Electric Power Co.. l01 East Broad
way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17
LASSIFTED


FOR SALE Slx-roou cotteEe. 81 feet.
cerueat wafk. good barn Apply ~ s.
Market street leetA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17


FOR SALE--Au elegant house IN THE su-
bnrcs. - minutes drive 10 court house
modern house. 9 rooms Stelles and
attic water on both floors harm. car
rage house and uEl-olHtines in keep
Ing with tho house. an In perfect con-
diti0n. ard Sc acres best bottom las,fi pc
high state Of cultivation. w-il pe sesc
cheap. can Ter price and terms
Strictly up 20 date new cottage, b
rooms. porcelain hath and water closet.
not FAR out. good location. save
Dwelling. rooms. nar7- PERMANENT
walks fruit aud shade. or Wabash
avenue. a genuine bargain. Sl..sH-
SiN-room cottage barn. d feet east
front. blocks north. = very cheap
place. $50.
Neat 5-roon cottage good repair. Wei
located. ncr far out 81 ne
A few pieces OF choice vacant College
Hin property. az reasonable prices
8 acres rich bottom land. SO bearing
fruit. 4-roOm cottage. barn, close 70
city. 500.
some cheap SedSwick county farms.
Also lands il adjoining counties
- acres fine bottom land in city limits,
suitable for alfalfa o. frUit, s. per acre.
Building loans and loans on improved
city property, moathiy payments. low
interest.
II YOU nave property 20 sell list with
me Have customers
A. c. DICKSON. 10 y. Naiu -.
I5l-it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17

FOR SALE
i-Ss y. Emporla. : rooms, - feet. nod
sru house. nice aeigheorhood. rents Tor
Ef... r.-I.... 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17
FOB EXCHANGE.

FOR ENcH ASffE.-SZ5ss stnrE - r-er-
ClaUE-se % exchange fer cattle ~ a
rart iu residence ur1rerty il S. lrG
address +. II kirk Jsrersc1. 81
Es-aesr.-f-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17
Che auea Daily aa1e: Sunday qor,ug onember H. 1901
CLASSIFIED


FOR SA4.E-Iarse s-story. la-rcom
house with All modern convenience. 20
~ n Waco. az a snap IS taSsn Within
the next few DAYS. one-nal1 cash and
one-half In three years. Inquire rourl
J. Biting block. aE-U
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17
sALEsMEN WANTED.

SALESNEN WANTED.
SALESAiEN WANTED - Competent L.
sell moneE-InaSins specially 60 the
grocery and general store trade ADJ
dress Standard AIfg- Cos. Decatur ME
uois. None blt rrst-Class men WHO can
give bond need apply 1t-l--lr
ATESNEN WANTED - Experienced
travelling salesman. one acquainted With
The general n1erchandtse trade in TINS
state preferred. Must have trst-class
references and give bond, permanent
position 10 the right mau- Address Box
5I4 Chicago llll--lN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17

FOR sAIE-1T North Lawrence. g room
house ard gped stable. 81 feet casa
front. Thts Ie one ~ Ihe choicest so-
cations ln fhe fllr SD
gotsd 81 ceres pa mtrs from center n
WicEita good water and fai- Buildings
sIse
I-5 acres. miles from Perkins okla
h1ma 81 1cras bottom land. ~ acres
timber. - scfes under ri1w. Young or
rhars rearn horse good water.
splendid stock Farm. fifla Irr acre
-4-a.-zlz II .-lalz ian4 E.es fr1rn
FEf. ssEfrH H arrrr nHIrF rtHH. r-rt
81 wheat. - arrrs pastlre. balance haF
land 81 per acre
j. &. BgWDlsH. 1ft 81 aisrker.
E---s..r .rrsg-Efr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17
LOST.
FINANCIAL.

furnish money at once
on some good city loans. J. g. Miltnsr
Realty Co., 129 L. Douglas. 15l-stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17

~00-0-~-0~~~--0-----~~~
STRAYED-From 1918 +. Central horse
and carriage Finder please notify p.
Heron, 1721 Fairview ave. 157-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17

.csatla4ss = alsfssass Psssl
Evening star., 1901-12-05
MEMORIAL TO ROBERT FULTON
Erected by American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers.

Mechan1cal Engineers.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star,
NEW YORK, December 5-The American
Society of Mechanical Engineers one Of
the most influential and important organ
izations Of its character in the world, this
afternoon dedicated a memorial monument
over the grave Of Robert Fulton. in his
toric old Trinity churchyard on lower
Broadway. The society held its meeting of
1899 in Washington. the gathering being
noteworthy one. marked by many brilliant
receptions and entertainments. Today at
the memorial services at Trinity the cap
ital city was well represented in the ranks
Of the society.
The memorial services this afternoon
were the feature of the present, the forty
fourth, meeting of the society," The sery-
ices were in three parts. The members of
the society and their guests gathered IN
the real estate exchange of Trinity build
ing at 2 o'clock and listened to addresses
on the life of Robert Fulton and his work
The principal address was delivered by
Rear Admiral Melville of Washington, en-
gineer-in-chief Of the United States navy.
Remarks We're also made by Chief En-
gineer B. F. sherwood of the navy and
DR.. r. H. Thurston. The speakers told of
Fulton's early experiments and his final
success with the first steamboat. They
told Of how the grave of the inventor in
Trinity churchyard had gone practically
unmarked for all these years. Finally the
American Society of Mechanical Engineers
took cognizance Of the fact, and had at
last succeeded in erecting simple but
rich memorial.
The speaking in the Trinity building was
followed by memorial religious service IN
Trinity Church. The service here was con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Dix of Trinity parish.
and an address was delivered by Rev. R. F.
Crary Of Poughkeepsie. NY, grandson CT
Robert Fulton. After this service the con-
Guiding ceremonies Of the day were en-
acted in the churchyard before the monu-
ment.
The meeting Of the society will finally ad-
journ tomorrow morning. It has been one
of the most successful and well-attended
gatherings In the history Of the organiza-
tion. The engineers report an unusual ac-
tivity and prosperity in the mechanical arts
and industries throughout the United
States. The next meeting OF the society
will be held in Boston.
Among the Washington members present
are Rear Admiral Melville of the navy, A.
H. Raynal of the bureau of steam engi-
neering, Navy Department; A. victorin and
A. E. Johnson of the ordnance office of the
War Department and Mr.. w. e. Schoen-
born OF the steam engineering division of
the United States patent Office
Evening star., 1901-12-05
Boys In Police Court Dock.

Precinct Detective Evans of the second
precinct arrested yesterday six coIored boys
ranging from nine to eighteen years of age
on charges of larceny. Four of the BOYS
Horace White, George Ray, Frederick Wal
lace and William Mahoney, fourteen six
teen, seventeen and eighteen years of age
respectively, were arraigned in the Police
Court this morning for the larceny of TWEEN
ty-bhree bicycle tires and 81 in money
from the store OF the Hartford rubber
works on 14th street northwest.
Percy Lee, diminutive colored lad aged
nine, told Judge Scott that last Friday
night the four defendants named tied a rope
ABOUT his waist and lowered him through q
skynght In the rear part of the store men,
toned, and he opened the door for them
what did they do when they got in
side?" asked the court.
Ihey broke the cash drawer open and
took out 81 and then went into the cellar
and took lot Of bicycle tires" the lad
answered. -.s..-
..Wl,s What did they give your"
Each of the defendants denied that he
knew anything about the thefts and de-
clared that Lee was mistaken. The court
however, In spite of their denials, believed
they were guilty, and imposed a fine of $40
each on Wallace and Mahoney, and in de-
Iauit OF payment sentenced them to sixty
DAYS In jail. Ray was sent to the house of
detention to await the final disposition of
ms case tomorrow White was placed in
the care Of the board Of children's guar
olans, In default Of a fine of $50.
Percy Lee, who was a witness In the
former case, was charged with the taking
OF bicycle from in front of 1911 14th
street northwest, belonging to DIR. D. G.
Lewis. Percy admitted his guilt, and said
some larger boys told him to take the
wheel.
Judge Scott ordered that he be committed
TO the care OF the board Of children's guar
dianS.
William Gray, the sixth member OF the
party, said he was not guilty Of taking an
oVercoat from the front of Louis Lon
oom1skys store on 7th street northwest
october g. The proof against him was con-
elusive, however, and he was assessed So
with the privilege Of spending thirty days
in Jail In default
Evening star., 1901-12-05
GOV. FERGUSON TALKS.
Impression That the President Made
Upon Him.

The President Is a man of wonderful
personality" said Thomas J. Ferguson, the
lately appointed governor of Oklahoma ter
ritory. at the Dewey this morning, Just be-
fore starting TO Guthrie to assume the
duties Of his Office. Yes the President is
a man of great force of character he con-
tinued. "and OF unquestioned integrity. The
impression he left on me in the conyersa-
tion L had with him will remain with me
as long as 1 live. though l may never see
him again. was away from my home at
"atonga establishing my second newspa-
per IN another town. and when scores of
kilograms reached me that my name was
being considered in connection with the
goyernorship- / thought that IL only mea MT
the customary compliments that were be-
Ing given to a dozen other persons and in
formed numerous friends that my name
was not to be considered, that / was max
ing more money in my business than an
honest man could make in the position of
governor; that there were scores of good
men who would like to have the position
and that / only wished TO be let alone
Probably no man in Oklahoma was more
surprised than / was when L received a
teiegram from the Secretary of the Interior
10 come Immediately to Washington Nv
Hrst intention was to decline with sincere
ana heartfelt thanks. but thinking that as
chairman OF the republican territorial CEN
tral committee there might be a desire 10
consult with me about appointments and
other important Oklahoma matters 7 fool,
tne nrst train for the capital CITY which 7
sreatIy admire every time 1 have the pleas
ure 10 visit It, All the way on the train -
said the governor. knowing the situation
In Oklahoma as / do. Ii was NV resolve 10
decline the goyernorship Il rendered me.
but after my talk with the Secretary of The
Interior and then with the President / did
not feel at liberty to decline the appoint
ment-''
Evening star., 1901-12-05
Grain, Provision and Cotton Market,
Washington stock Exchanre

saIes-regular eall-12 O'Clock m-U s Reg. Is,
ss {. ls Railroad B.. oGapo eo% g. g. s Ss e
Il &C s Taou Dss and
is1s is5s q, sss Ispss0n e
Ggaphophone Go. Pref, 10 at g.
District of Columbia Bonds-s.ess funding, 12sn
eld ioan Rsn sskes Mashaston Traction and Flee
~ bid. 10 asked Metropoiitan Railroad Cert. IT.
b. a,,I Rsilrosd % es ilsA eid. lis asked Columbia
Cas- ' iS5 Sa asts MASH
Ges Ges dG e e. 8. se1ss esI B i'll 1lo pa EestIe s
Potomac TELEPHONE s. 1OeN bid. 1861 asked
Market Co. Imp. 6s ITO bid. washington Market
ios bid los asted american an
Deb 5s. d bid, 100 asked.
s Ds sns T.n. ans Tes rs ss % Safe
sse LSsn ana and Trust se BID Jss .stea
feS bS ass ana Wsn
196H lid. 1o7 asked Washington Savings Bank,
National Bank Stocks Bank Of washington. $40
BID, $50 1 asked Metropolitan; rs bid, 800 asked
is .ns so s so ba
bid capital; 1so bid. 40 asked. West End. i27H
hd PA lRsM R aSEsdi M Traders lss bid Lincoln. rs
Railroad Stocks-Oapltal Traction Co., 1Oez hid
lot asked. ~" ~
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, Is bid. Franklin
g bid. Metropolitan. rs bid Corcoran, e. bid
Potomac, 6S bid, 20 asked. Arlington % bId So
asked. German American, 23O bid Nstionsi
Union. z bid, asked: Columbia, 10 bid. II asked
Riggs. bid, asked Peoples, 9 bid az s.fe6
Commercial bid. asked. Colonial, ii9 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, IS bid
e5 asked. Columbia Title, ~ bid Az asked Ws.h
ington Title, bid District Title, bid
Telephone Stocks-Chesapeake and Potumse p
asked. -
Gas Siocks--washington Gas, e5h bid. esq asked
Georgetown Gas. 12h bid, 76 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks = Merreuthaler IAnofvne
i7sh bid. 17Sh asked. LAnston Monotype. ifE
bid, lS asked American Graphophone Com,
bid. asked American Graphophone Pref 81
BID. Sh asked. Pneumatic Gun darrfaee O2 hid
90 asked Washington Market IL bid ie asked
N9riok ana washington Steamboat, IT'S bid. 200
Evening star., 1901-12-05
NO DANGER OF LYNCHING.
herbert Marx May Leave Warsaw
Without MOlestation.


RICHMOND, Va, December 5-There
seems no ground for the reports that Her.
bert Marx, who,- In Westmoreland county,
killed William Taylor and William ]. Hef1in
and wounded James Stiff. is in danger Of
lynching. The young lady in the case ex-
culpates him and he is preparing to leave
for New York.
NEW YORK, December 5-Ernest Marx,
brother Of Herbert Marx, who killed two
men and wounded two others in Westmore-
land county. Va. on Wednesday night. has
started for Virginia with Abel E. Black
mar, an attorney o6f this city. William b.
Marx. another brother, said today that he
did not believe his brother had insulted
Miss Taylor and tAat the family would see
him throughiany trouble in which he might
be involved. =, r
We were surprised" said VIM B. Marx,
when we read the story of the shooting
puDilshed In the morning papers, although
we knew that, Herbert had been in a shoot
ing serape. be wired us yesterday that he
had shot a. tVfriend. but assured us that
everything Was all right and begged us not
TO worry. .e.4 ~ tz4-gU=y~ @44sIt IT
Herbert, was graduated recently from
the New York law school and went down
into Virginia toarecuperate his strength
My father bought I he Westmoreland county
estate somedeighteen- syears ago and the
tfamilHo lived on IT from time to time. The
Taylors have been Our nefghbors and we
have always esteemed them highly"
Evening star., 1901-12-05
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT. G. A. r.
Busfness Men Indorse Movement to
Have IL Held Here.

Business Men Indorse Movement to
Have IL Held Here.
A meeting OF the board of directors of
the Business Mems Association was held
at the headquarters of the association In
the Bond building at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Those In attendance were: Messrs.
Mitchell Dyrenforth. who presided; W. 8.
Knox. o. G. Staples. B. F. Saul, w. F.
GUIDE. first vice presidents: Frank K. Ray
mond, second vice president: J. d. Car
mody, II. F. Woodard, W. W. Danenhower.
Thos. G. Hensey, s. c. Palmer, Conrad
II. Syme and Barry Buckley.
A communication was read from Israel
w stone. department commander, Grand
Army OF the Republic, asking the cooper
alton OF the Business Mems Association
with that body in it's effort to secure the
next Grand Army meeting in Washington,
to the secretary of the association was d.
rected to communicate with the depart
ment commander and to convey in resolu-
tions the attitude of the board with ref
erence to the proposed encampment
In compliance with this order the sec
retary, Mr. Barry Buckley sent a commu-
nfcatfon to Commander Stone acknowledg-
ing the receipt of his request and SUBJ
mitttng resolutions as the result of the
boards elaboration, to the effect that as
an earnest effort is being made by the
Department Of the Potomac Grand Army
OF the Republic, to secure Its next annual
OF directors of the Business Mems Asso-
ciation has been Informed that $4,000 will
De required to meet the various expenses
contingent upon such an occasion. ''It is
Ine sense of the board that of all places
washington Is the most appropriate for
the holding of the encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and that the
association is heartily in accord with any
movement that will tend to bring about
the desired result.
That. while the association is not in a
position to tender, as a body, the financial
assistance desired, 1t is, nevertheless as
sured from its past experiences in similar
Undertakings and the success attending its
endeavors, that sum adequate for all the
necessary expenses can be raised, and
strengthened by this spirit of confidence
1t pledges to the efforts of the Grand Army
or the Potomac and similar organizations
its sympathy, its willingness and readiness
to appeal to all within the reach of its
influence and to cooperate with such citl-
zen's associations as may desire to unite
IN an EFFORT TO secure the sum necessary
FOR an undertaking so praiseworthy and a
cause so commendable."
Evening star., 1901-12-05
HOW TO CHOOSE JUDGES,
This Question Occupied the Virginia
Convention To-day.

This Question Occupied the virginia
Convention To-day.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND. Va. December BIN the
constitutional convention today the debate
on the manner Of electing the judges Of the
court Of appeals was continued. Congress
man Quarles led the discussion in favor
Of electing by the people. while Messrs
Dunaway and Brooke opposed that PLAN
Mr. Quarles made vigorous attack on
corporate influence in the selection Of
judges by the legislature, saying that the
growth and extension of trusts made 1t I'M
perative that the people should have a voice
In the selection Of the head Of the judiciary
Of the state. He claimed that corporate
influence" had twice defeated the employ
ers' liability bill In the state legislature.
Whatever may be the outcome Of the fight
in committee Of the whole, the contest win
be renewed on the floor Of the convention.
Mr.. Cameron Of Petersburg closed the
debate, and by unanimous consent the vote
was recorded in committee Of the whole
and the amendments to elect judges by the
people was defeated-ayes, 27: noes, 40
The credentials of Otway g. Allen OF
Richmond, who succeeds Virginius Newton,
resigned. was presented, and his name add
ed to the roll OF members.
The convention adjourned at 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1901-12-05
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE December b.-Flon firmer; western
super. $25oaS2 60; western extra, 81 65a&s 90;
western family. s. 4oa$s 50: winter wheat patent.
sprLg wheat strnight s.. 60a&S. 20: receipts 2e75
barrels; exports, 322 barrels. Wheat strong; spot
63ltasSF; steamer No. 2 red 76jSa76E; receipts,
52.S6S bushels exports. none; southern BY sample.
mixed spot, new, 61.a671z; year. 67ka6714; Janu.
ary, 67&a67E; May, 6sk; steamer MIXED. d6%ses:
receipts. S0.SS2 bushels. exports none: southern
white and yellow corn, asa67k Oats strong and
higher; No. white, 52ha5sh; No. 2 mixed. 50s5l;
RECEIPTS, 1857 bushels; exports, none. Rye nrm-
er: No. nearby. 62a63: No. 2 western. ssae4: re-
eeipts, ss1 bushels: exports none. Hay quiet: No.
to Liverpool. per bushel, ID. Dec; Cork for or
ders, per quarter %. 3D. Dec. Butter nrm.
25a28; fancy iadle 16a1T; fancy roll, i7als; good
roll. isa1o; store packed, lsa1b. Eggs nrm, I'M
changed; cham fresh. & 2Is2s Cheese firm unchsnseei
Sugar firm. unchanged: nne and coarse granulatsd.
Evening star., 1901-12-05

Late Army Ordera.

The President has, accepted the resigna-
tion Of First Lieut.. William 8. Bradford,
18th Infantry. ...s
Second Lieut. Jacob Schick, Sth Infantry,
has been transferred to the 14th Infantry.
First Lieut.. Charles c.. Todd, 10th In
fantry. having been found incapacitated for
active service on account of disability. has
been placed on the retired list of the army
Major William A. Nichols 21st Infantry,
now in New York city, has been assigned to
recruiting duty at Philadelphia, Pa, reliev-
ing Major Henry B. Moon, 10th Infantry.
Evening star., 1901-12-05
Had No Home

Judge. this man aocosted me on L street
northwest last night and said he had no
home" was what policeman told Judge
klmban today when William johnson, COL
ored, seventy years Of age. was arraigned
on charge Of vagrancy.
Where is your homer" asked the court
of the old man.
I've been sleeping on a chair in a mans
Kitchen, but he. won't let me stay there
any more" replied Johnson
DO you want to go to the poor house?"
his honor asked.
mo, SIR Is
We'll, 1 will commit you to the work.
house for sixty days" said Judge KimbaIl.
Evening star., 1901-12-05
Held for Examination

Manstitro Taibert. resident Of Twining
City. is detained at the fifth precinct police
station in order that the board of police sur
geons may examine him as to his mental
condition. H is soM William Talbert. In
formed the police last, night that his father
had shown signs Of mental deraneement for
a week or nlCJfe 80 "a -
Evening star., 1901-12-05
Degrees of Divorce.

Justice Bradley has signed decrees Of d.
vorce in the gases st Hannah E. A. welch
against Sebastian ,Weleh, and Patrick H.
Cant against Selma Cant Habitual drunk
enness is the cause assigned in the first
decree and the complainants maiden name
In the Cant case gives desertion as the
ground for the divorce.
Evening star., 1901-12-05
Slater Seriously Hurt.

Mr. NJ Z. Huddleston, seventy-two years
DID, living at 1870 30th street. was seriously
hure about 11iSO o'clock today by falling
from building at Woodley lane and Wis
coEsin avenue. Huddleston is a slater, and
was working at his trade when the acct
dent occurred. He received a painful in
jury to his head and back A physician
gave him attention. and afterward con-
yeyed him to his home
Evening star., 1901-12-05

defendant and found the bruises, as testified
by DR.. Gazebreek; and DR.. Fry. On her
hand was pihbr nnger-nan scratch.
In view OF the circumstances" testified
DR.. Shute. Il think It most probable that
ss mrs. sonine received the bruises during a
The witness, added that he could think OF
no other likely 1Rnner in which the bruises
could have been received.
Could Ayres, while he held that pistol
in his hand. have gripped Mrs. Bonine and
caused the bruise on her arm?" asked Mr..
Goulo, on crnss-examinatfon.
NOT while the pistol was in his hand.
replied DR.. Shute
Doctor then said Mr.. Gould, "did you
not testify before the grand jury that from
the way MrsetBeHine spoke Of the struggle
with Ayres YOU fcould find no satisfactory
explanation for the bruise ?"
said that, admitted DR.. Shute. but
have looked into the matter more closely
since then ando have changed my mind
think my testimony now is more accurate
and just" szs-E-
Regarded as Possible.
Upon further cross-examination DR.. Shute
stated that certainfof the bruises found on
Mrs. Bonine might have been received while
in the act Of climbing onto window sill;
that Mrs. Bonines flesh was easily bruised;
that no bruises were found about her head
or on her neck and there were no particles
OF gunpowder on her flesh.
The defense next called aswitness Maui
rice Bonine, sixteen years of age, the eld
est son OF the defendant. He testified that
his mother helped him with his lessons
every evening. Mr.. Gould objected to this
line OF examination on the ground that 1t
mad no bearing on the case. The defense
pointed out that it proposed to show that
the defendant was "a mother, and that she
fulfilled to her boys the duty of loving
mother. and did not neglect her family.
Ihe witness declared that he saw his
motner In her night clothes put out the
hght and retire the evening of May ii.
On cross-examination Maurice Bonine
SAID that he heard no noises after retiring
the evening of May IA. He was the last
witness yesterday
Evening star., 1901-12-05

Mr. Frank Hume. representing the whole
sale grocers. and Mr.. Graves, representing
the bakers Of the city, have submitted to
the District Commissioners the draft of a
proposed substitute law for the one now in
force In the District on the subject of -four
inspection. The old flour law is defective
In many ways. 1t is stated, and the Conn
missioners have announced their intention
OF taking up amendments to it during the
present session OF Congress