davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-03
FACTS and OBSERVATIONS
AT MOREaRAD.

The writer was at Moreuead on
Thursday. The old brick Clerks
OH e has been torn down. The
s,jot will be bebutified with a
fower garden. From Miss Cora
Wilson the School Superintendent
we learned that there are IN TUE
county AZ school districts and only
Al teachers; that at the next
County Institute school exhibit
consisting of drawings, maps,
views of school houses, exterior
and interior, will be given; that
for the best exhibit $40 win b
awarded
Dr. L P " Williams and family
F.ssesuroed from Worlds Fair on
J Wednesday.
Sheriff J. D Caudill and County
Clerk, c. P. Terrell, are building
residences.
George B. Cywood has recover
Ell from rheumatism. WA, Young
and family are, tenting at Amyx
Spring, Morgan county.
We called to see Mrs. Amelia
Young, who is staying at Judge
A. w. Young's during his absence
at the Worlds Fair. His return
was daily expected. The Judges
baby will probably make up with
us next time. Miss Leah, daugh-
ter of Clerk Tippett, is in Colorado
for her health.
Nine young ladies compose q
Fresh Air Club. Weather, mud
and other conditions being favor
able they propose to walk daily
from to a. M,
Morehead Grocery Co. has be-
gun business. There are two
statesmen on the road: E. H. and
WmsDurhanI. 5 y
Or. Williams will in few days
succeed as cashier Of Lenora Depos
issBank p:sR &spdellsT yA9;goes q
indian Territory to practice law.
J.B. Kelly store recently burned
at Hilda. Loss, S4 ,bUOs
Foundation for +. P. Blair's two
story brick bpsiaess house is being
laid.
~ NJ. B. Mark, senior member oi
Mark, Ruley & Mark, has been al
Amyx Spring for three weeks. HI
was expected Eonie Aug. 2.
We met Mrs. Caywood, sister Of
Mrs. Amelia Young.
We dined with Mrs. NJ. E. Raine
manager of Cottage Hotel.
Fine rain fell in, Rowan during
the day. ~
The train whistled, and we were
aboard for Mt. Sterling, stopping
at Olympia while many tons o.
stone and dirt were being removed
from cut. Too much dynamite wal
used. All trains were delayed
West bound express due in our city
at 4l0 arrived at 7:45; local du'
at 2:l0 followed at about SIS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-03
For Sale.

A Quick Meal blue flame coal oil
stove, four burners. Price, SIS.
A bicycle, good make, in fair
condition. Price, SIS. Apply at
this office, or phone lS4.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-03
LOANS.

Money to loan--Plenty of it-No red tape
Money while you wait.
* II. CLAY MCKEE & SONS COMPANY *
When we say PLENTY we don't mean
$40, 900; but plenty for the GREAT COM
MON PEOPLE. Say 81, $40, $500, and,
in an emergency, $4,000 on Gilt-edged
security.
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
We will buy f, K. Land Co. stock. Will
buy old and rare coin. Bank stock
bought, sold or exchanged.
If you are in want, see n. CLAY MCKEE
& SONS COMPANY in their new offices,
No. SO w. Main ST., Mt. Sterling, KY.
Ground floor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-03

Frankfort. $500 Morehead :. $II.oo
Winchester 1850 Mt. Sterling. 100
The famous White Sulphur Springs,
Historic City of Richmond, delightful
Old Point Comfort, Fortress Monroe,
Navy Yards at Portsmouth, Virginia
Beach, Ocean View are among the at
tractive features.
Side trips at low rates from Old Point.
Surf Bathing, Boating and Fishing can
be enjoyed at Old Point.
Stop-over privileges will be granted
east of Kanawha Falls on the return trip.
Sleeping Car Rates will be s.. so for
berths, Lexington to Old Point.
For reservations and further informa-
ton, address G. w. Barney, d. p. A..
Lexington, KY, or c. * o. Agents.
The greatest Summer Trip. Tickets
will be good returning August 27, 1904.
H. w. FULLER, G. P. A.,
Washington, d. c.
G. w. BARNEY, D. P. A.,
Lexington, KY. e..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-03
Noticel

The undersigned, Administra-
trix Of d. w. Baum deceased, noti-
fies all persons who have claims
unpaid against the estate of ID w.
Baum. to present same at once 10
her or her attorney, H. Clay Nc
Kee, properly proven, as she will
make a final settlement in the
Montgomery County Court on
August Is 1904, and any person
who desires to object, should APP
pear on or before that time, and
che will move the Court TO dis
charge her as such Administrative,
release her from further liability,
and have said report approved and
confirmed.
May c. Baum, Administrative
of d. w. Baum. Lat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-03
REAL ESTATE.

In their agency you will find all kinds of
property for rent or sale. They have the
following farms for sale:
One of 239 acres, one of no acres, one
of 200 acres, one of so acres, one of 60
acres, one of 40 acres and one of SO acres
ALL BARGAINS If SOLD QUICK e.
Several good business houses for sale.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-03
INSURANCE.
H. CLAY MCKEE
& SONS COMPANY.

Do the safest and most conservative In
surance Business in Eastern Kentucky.
Insure your property with them. You get
absolute indemnity against Fire and
Wind. On tobacco barns per cent. per
annum for three years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-03
Morgan County Items.

Mrs. Jacob A. Henry aged 81
years, died on July 81, 'O4, leaving
infant twins.
Geo. Columbus suicided at West
Liberty on Monday of last week
with laudanum. He had been
drunk.
About 1875 Masons from eight
lodges attended the burial Of Rob-
ert Elan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-03

New Tailoring place-fine work
only. F.AJl Strassell, Cutter, over
Guthrie Il Co.'S. ji
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-03

Read what we advertise in this
issue. Look and see Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-03

Forty babies graduates of the
Infa mt Incubator Institute, are
holding a reunion at Coney Island.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-03

From Lexington, KY. Train leaves Lex
ington at 7:4o p. III.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-03
Russia will Make Good.

New Tailor in town August 1Ol
The Jasper news., 1904-01-28

When bilious Try DOSE Of ChGmberlains
stomach and LIVER Tabluts aud realize
tot once how quickly first up-to-daie
medicine Will correct the disorder, For
sale by Webb Bus.
The Jasper news., 1904-01-28
FARM TELEPHONE LINES.
HiD;- on How 10 Obtain Rights OF
Way, Erection OF Poles and
Swinging of Wires.

A eorrcspond.u who ia intSrest ed
In the construction Of telephop, lines
In he c,urtry e.l,s co., ,,,.s,i,,rs
which are Of legal rather than q
scientific character. They ali relate
20 rights Of way. The following in
fcrma ton. printed ia reply. is supplied
by the president OF d company WHOSE
business Il : to build lines of this char.
acter for other people.
When there is A cluster Of houses
not incoruorat,s ss villaoe. il may
be vel 10 ge; a franchise from the
Gown authorities Indeed Tho town
alone car olive fr,rcbis. unJ.r tbesa
circumstances The VILLAGE hospnofs.
eials. The usu,l nIoce Ior set,ipy noIss
is at IN. po;pt wh, re sidewalk ~ foot
PATH gdiolns the roadway. There ia
no law on the subject. II Is cgs;on,
that goyerus. Hut IN never weuld do To
plant pole in the middle of the high.
way. nor. on the other hand. would II
ne tolerated in the middle Of the foot.
path. In cities and VILLAGES where
there Is line Of curbine /; is usual to
set poles lust inside that line, In the
outer edge " The Sidewalk In the
The Jasper news., 1904-01-28
FACTS ABOUT CAFES.
Three Excellent Ways of Preventing
DANGER from, Infection and
some Reliable Cures.

The cape worm that natures ia the
windpipe of the chick, causing the
disease, is developed from parasite.
and like other germ diseases is easier
prevented than cured; and can he
prevented if the chick IS not permit
ted 10 come in contact with the para
site. Now there are three ways 10
prevent this danger Of infection.
First is to hatch your chickens very
early. so they will be feathered before
the ground gets warm enough 70 in
cubate the cape worm microbe. The
second way is, keep your chicks where
it is perfectly dry all the TINE, as it
takes moisture as well as warmth TO
develop the parasite. As YOU cannot
raise chicks without warmth, says the
writer in National Stockman, you
must prevent moisture, or you surely
will have gapes IL your yards are in
tested. The third, and better way, is
to raise your chicks each year in n
new place. ! suggest rotation az fol-
lows: Begin on the east side of your
orchard, next year move your coops
and breeders to the west side, the
third year move to the south, and the
fourth year to the north side. by that
time the east side will be purified, SO
there will not be much danger, and
YOU can continue this rotation with
perfect safety. To cure gapes in the
first stages OF the disease, just as soon
as you can hear the first smile, slack
lump of lime sufficient to make a
pint when powdered. mix with IL n
teaspoonful of carbolic acid, put the
mixture in n 25-pound -four sack and
shake, drop chick in sack immediate.
ly, and let remain just as long as pos
siblc without sufrocating, which 1t
will do in a short time IL you do not
give fresh air. Repeat once or twice
until the chick sncczes up the cape
worms. The chick mhaling the car.
bolated lime dust will loosen the
worms so it can sneeze them out il
you use the remedy while the chick
Is strong enough to stand the treat
mcnt. But If you neglect the chick un-
Gil il becomes weak, and the windpipe
Is filed with the worms. you will have
to remove them; and the best way to
The Jasper news., 1904-01-28
HOUSE WITHOUT DRAFTS.
Danger from Loss by Roup Ia
Reduced 10 a MinimdEi.

have always had success in poui-
try keeping, with the exception OF be-
ing troubled more or less with roup.
which has done much damage to my
fiocks from time 10 time. believe
this was due To- improper ventilation
which ! thirh have new overcome.
The house here illustrated IS perfect
in ventilation, at least I have had no
trouble with roup since the hens were
housed in It. The upper part in which
the fowls roost is made as air-tight
ms possible, the wallis being covered
with tarred paper, so that no air can
come in from below or at the sides.
The veutilator draws out air from
below the hens. while at the top or
peak Of the room | have made All
The Jasper news., 1904-01-28

opening In the ,entilator to draw out
all the foul air from the compartment
In which the hens roost. There is no
draft around hens and in the morn
ing their roosting place smells as
clean as at night. They are very
healthy, lay well and have had no
sick fowls in the flock since l used
this system. The house is 10 by ~
feet, with dust pan 2 by feet, COW
cred with glass. | keep 40 hens in
this house and they have run OF
about one-quarter acre.--orange Judd
Farmer.
The Jasper news., 1904-01-28

The J. T. Leiss Grain Co, han
die the following;
Deering Binders 4 Movers,
BEST on eurth)
Rock Island Implements,
Cant be heat
Milburn Wagon,
(No equel)
Columbia Buggy,
(Old and reliab!t)
The Jasper news., 1904-01-28

Take your Poultry, Game aud
Ears to 1. Bowman. lie pays the
top price ai)plI times.
The Jasper news., 1904-01-28

do II is to take a feather and strip il
except about one inch OF the tip;
make five per cent. solution of car
bolic acid, dip tip of feather in the
solution and svab the windpipe OF the
chick; you will likely kill some of
them, but as they would die or be
stunted so they would be worthless
II YOU DO not treat hem, it will. per-
hups pay you If your time is not too
ynluublC
The Jasper news., 1904-01-28

Buy your Flour and Feed from
| Bowman, then you will get the
best.
The Jasper news., 1904-01-28
Fsouud \ cure FOR Indige=tior.

Found 4 Cure For indigestion.
use chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion auA find
that they suit my case better ihrn any
dyspepsia remedy | have ever tried aud
| have used many different remedies |
am nearly fifty one years ~ age and have
suffered great deal from indigestion
| can eat almost anythinS want to
now - Goo, W. Emery, Rock Mills. Ala.
For sale by Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1904-01-28
whn. Good Road. WIN Do.

Before all things the United States
is an agricultural country. II is the
possibility of large returns for labor
10 this direction which keep, up the
price OF labor in our manufau .nrieS
and IL all nur industries, and thus
brings comfort and ease within the
reach OF all. Good roads, by lessen
ing the cost of agricultural products
form the most cffectual means Of
maintaining the condition OF comfort
and even luxury OF which America is
so proud.--H w. Conn, department Of
biology, Wesleyan university, Middle
town, Conu.
The Jasper news., 1904-01-28
Fruit Trees.

Those wishing long lived whcle
Root Fruit trees aud that stock must DO
true 10 name aud in Prime condition can
d. no better than to see ID X Buergey
who represents tho Famous Mount
lloi e, Kans, Nursery. l5lf
The Jasper news., 1904-01-28
A Fine Line.
Wone,srfuI Nerve.

Is Displayed by many a mao enduring
pains Of accidental cats, Wonnds,
bruises, Barns, SaAlds, Sore feet or
still juiuts. BIZ: there's no need for it.
Bucklen's Arnica Salse will kill the
pain and cure thetruublo. It's the besi
Salve on Earth for Pile, TOO. csc, at
Webb Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Curious TO relate. there were quite large number
of gentlemen this remarkable exhibition OF
feminine Clothes many of them we'll known and
easily recognizable Certain fIrcUs of Bond-st,
various loafcrS familiar the Carlton lounge and
celebrated Pccadiy rottcrs formed nearly one half
Of the audience and stared with easy insolcucc
SuggcStiyclv at InCcssant Soft Desire They
invited stare and smile and they did it But
there something remarkably offensive in their
way Of doing 1t. and perhaps If a few thick boots
on the feet Of rough but honest workmcu had
come into contact with their smooth personalities
their way of Madame MoJistc's establishment
might have done them good and taught them useful
lesson. Needless to say that the price, of Madame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

follow while black
of
Here Timothy
feel
1t BE a transpo thano
n he urrow IN may s. apture
She the alow andlo it far
IT Oh
in
When
Blown but myself pluck n o
o my fancy
Than smell OF powshar
m IN the urrow feelt
OF andIos
Let feel the early thrilling
Till is
led boyhood when powman'
Here
Till andsw
in
the il far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

and schemes tor whole column OF the same
kind
When simple country girls read the amazing items
of the toilets" by notorious deHrt-
UioHiaine they begin to wonder how it is that she
has such things and to speculate to whether they
ever will be able obtain similar gloried apparel
for themselves. And so the evil grows, till by and
by it becomes a pernicious disease. and women look
superciliousy another, not for what they are,
but merely to estimate the quality and style OF
what they put their backs.
Virtue goes the wall if does a fashion
able frock Vice is welcomed everywhere if it IS
clothed in a Paris creation" Nevertheless, Ben
Jonson's lines still hold good
Still to be neat. still t. be lrest
rs YOU going a feast.
still to he powdered, still pertumed
Lady, $ be presumed
Though arts hid found.
vi $ all is sound
All is not sweet, all is not sound when
think little or nothing of ordering extravagant cos
tunes which they well know they will be able
pay for, unless through dishonorable means,
such as gambling at Bridge" for example Madame
Modiste is prepared for such exigency, for she
does forget show creations in clothes which
she softly purrs. suitable for Bridge parties.
They possibly may be called The Tricky Trump"
The Dazzling of a Glance Too Long or The
Dcft Impress of Finger Nail One never
knows
Any amount of fashion papers find their way into
the average British household containing rabid
sense. such the following
There were wonderful stories atloat about Miss
b $ dresses Runor has IT that dressnaker
over specially from Ncw-Iork To rclUIsItion the
services of the important artIStcS Paris and
gold lace and hand embroidery were used with
frugal hand. vet, despite this and the warm welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

out spending great deal OIL money.
II certainly requires brain. thought
foresight taste and comprehension OF
the harmony Of colors But the blind
following OF fashion because Madame
This or That says 1t Is chir' or L.
derHiCr Crt" or some parrot like
recommendation of the sort. is mere
stupidity on the part of the followers.
To run up long credit for dresses.
without the least idea how the account
ever IS going 10 be paid. Is nothing
less than criminal act II Is simply
fraud And such fraud reacts ON the
whole community. EXtravagaut taste
in dress Is infectious Most Of IL, are
impressed by the King S sensible and
earnest desire that the press should
use its influence for good in fostering
amity and goodwill between ourselves
and foreign countries.
If the press would Use its efforts
equally II discourage florid descriptions
of dress in their columns. much of the
Wild and wilful extravaganza which
frequently Is the ruin of otherwise
happy homes might be avoided. When
Lady A sees her loathcd rival Lady BIS
dress described in half a column of news
paper "gush, she straightWay ycarns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

more mlschIcvouS wIckednesS IN 500 IS to-day
than the damboyaut. eXuberaut jul ex-
tr4vagaucc of womeuS dress.
II has tar exceeded the natural pretty
vanity of permissible charm good ste and
elegance, IT has become ~otouS
waste. an ugly disease moral
principle ending al last he dis,
no. grace and death Of many good
woman 5 name
.Coryusht. ty Central News H- .-a-et
I''Coward Adam next 3lyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

ist" This program instructed us as to the proper
views that we were expected take of the costumes
paraded before us, follows:
For THE DINNER PARTY.
Topaz
Elusive Joy.
Pleasures Thrall.
Red Mouth of a Nenomous Flower.
The Red Mouth of a Vcnomous Flower was
harmless, somewhat shccpSh-ookng girl III bright
scarlet tolet-ncher the toilet the sensational
title suited her But perhaps the Cult of Chiffon
presented the varied and startling phases to
properly receptive mind. Thus 1t ran
The CHIFFoN
Ger the Death of Pleasure.
The Fire Motif
The Meaning OF Life Is Clear
Moss and Starlight
Soft Desire
\ Frenzicd Song of AmprouS Things
\ SUMMER Night Has a Thousand Powers
Faint gigglings shook the bosomS of the profane
as the "Inccssant Soft Desire glided into view,
followed by A Frenzicd Song OF Anorous Things 49,
indeed ii would have been positively unnatural and
inhuuan had one laughed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

VI % 81 = [ T. " no
c " Il / d e. I
i'Tth Such an
exhibition 80 !
IN e. % q ! 4 III
d'i' any dcSlE
mated feminine
a y = q ] q a -
! ne NlSIll Has
"a ! u % II s. " u d
Z y e $ I
spring $ lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

accorded to her by an English audience. Miss
does not seem to have made up her minG to STAY
with us long for it is said the end of June viii See
the end of her season We have sketched her in her
pink chiffon wrap which is made in the Empire shapet
covered with chiffon and decorated with punches Of
chiffon flowers and green leaves held with bows Of
pink satn-a dainty affair full of deIcste detail
and prominently becoming.
Despite this" is rich indeed Despite The fact
that gold lace and hand-embroidery were used
with frugal hand" Miss is determined
to leave the gay and gittering scene" and
deprive us of Ter pink chiffon wrap in tn Empire
SHAPED" positively disastrous conclusion Nav
but harken the maudlin of the cred worA
shippers of Mumbo- umbo Fashion -.
DO YOU yearn for gray muslin DIRE. Half
my smart girl acquaintance are buying gay mus
Inns though their lives depended IT, feel in
love with of them that in bOuilou# gathers
all around the skirt 10 within eight niche Of the
hem while the yoke had similar but smaller boua.
tones through. we'll below the shoulder-lIle with
a wide chino ribbon knOtted low in front Beneath
this cnCirCling ribbon the bodice pOuched blouse
fashion over a dime waist-ribbOn to match with
long pendant ends side, the sleeves we-e dis
tinct novelty, being set in number of SIN Il puffs
below one big one a chino ribbon being lnotted
around the arm between each puff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

bands and fathers know exactly what "a
frenzied song means When the payment of
the bills Is concerned they probably will sing
that frenzied sons" themselves
1t is easy to dress we'll and tastcfullv with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

DO YOU yearn for gray muslin dress Oh ',
gods One Is reminded of a comic passag- in the
Artcmus Ward papers where IT Is relate how
woman of the Free Love" persuasion rushed at the
American humorist brandshing cotton Umbrella
and CRYING out Dost thou not yearn for ue," to
which adJuration Artemus replied, while he lodged
the umbrella Not yearnl"
Il should like says one of the poor rlbecle
dress" devotees. the skirt finished off with
wadded hem, perhaps few folds of ..in. but
otherwise it should be left severely plain These
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-12

Fresh fruits coming in freely.
Georgia peaches $1.25@$2 per car
rier. Raspberries 3@5c. per quart.
Blackberries, Maryland and Della
ware, per quart, 6@8c. Huckleber-
ries, North Carolina, 6@1Oc. Water
melons, 10000. each per 100.
Well selected potatoes are worth
$2.30@$3 per barrel. Medium size,
$1.75@$2.
Spirits turpentine closes fairly
firm at about 5612c., with only mod
crate stocks. Rosin has come in
more freely. and with the supply
large the market is easier. Common
to good strained worth So, and the
situation is rather in favor of the
seller. WV, $5@$5.5O. Tar quiet
and pitch about steady at $235@
S2.4O. R. A. D.
New York City, July 8, 1904.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-12
Our Special Report on New York
Markets.

Editors Progressive Farmer:
Butter is fairly we'll sustained,
best Western creamery bringing &c.,:
imitation creamery, 14@15c.; fac
tory, 12h@1312c.; packing stock.
11R@12Ac.
CHEESE steady with best full cream
New York State small size colored
worth $3.50; fair to good, $685.;
skins, 5@6c.
Southern eggs are worth 1412O
151ac., and the market, considering
the time of year, is fairly firm. The
weather, however, is becoming very
hot and this will have a d~eteriorating
influence.
Dried fruits moving in about the
usual manner. Sun-dried sliced
Southern apples 2@3c., and the same
for coarse cut quarters.
The Washington times., 1904-03-21
BOTTLE OF BEER NOW
COSTS $I.2O IN BRAZIL
Prohibitive Tariff Practically Stops I'm
portation From United States.
New Rate of 70 Cents.

The new tariff on beer. which went
into effect January Il in Brazil. is Of
the greatest interest TO the United States.
The old tariff was, in round figures. p
cents a bottle. The new is rs cents. Du-
ties are calculated one-fourth in gold
and three-fourths in paper.
Beer is brought into Para in cases
containing four dozen bottles. During
the year 1908 there were brought into
Para: From the United States. 275, go
bottles. containing 43.70S gallons, on
which were paid SIS. $50. 10 in duties; from
Europe. 4e4, O22 bottles, containing 1918
gallons; from Brazil Southern states),
l56S, 7s4 bottles, containing 24s $50 gallons
"a total Of SEQ O79 gallons. of which the
United States furnished not quite i per
cent
During the past year one >1ttle Of
beer cost the retailer about A. cents and
was sold for 60 cents, iced Under the
new tariff the same beer win cost at
least 96 cents and cannot be sold profit
ably for less than $50. This price is,
of course. pTohibitive and no more beer
viii be imported from the United States.