davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-11-01
HARVARDS FALL GAMES.
scboeufuss Puts the Shot ~ Feet l Inches
-Dick Grant In Form.

C.uaRIpoE. Oct. sI.-The annual fall
handicap games Of the Harvard track team
we're held on Soldiers Field this afternoon.
,r,th ,e1 men entered In the several races.
IA fall meeting II was one OF the most sue
cessful that havo been ever held. Frank
sohoenfuss, who won the intercollegiate shot
nut at Philadelphia. threw the iron bell -
fsat II inches. Dick Grant. who is a fourth
year student in the medical school. won the
TO mile run in 10 minutes seconds. He
cana up from scratch and at the end OF the
fourth lap was leading the bunch. From
there on he worked Just hard enough to win.
Grant ran for Hatvard for 1nree @ years AZ sSme Sins
70 run. For the most part tho time was not
fs.t. but as the day was cold and the track
Q Il. Of T'tf Tie pxss csns ssns
carried on by new men.
ioo.Yard Dssh.wsn By o; 4 Rodgsrs cS. o. =. :
y,1dsd yvsld. II isifd. n etSn Time. IL 10 sseonds ~ y.
sssoY.ra D..hSen y cSns SIst e. oyy1ss ys5Ss
Ssss Sslas isiid iii % s ssIs; :ssSs s0ns'0
10 YARD Run-won by 7 D. Dorm,n; 'ofs scratch; n,
4 ns.sslh rn4a. ih,Ts Fsn: Ss's'I ] :ssSna. n D''
sso, fsrd Run-won oy G: BrlnsmAae oI. 70
,.fS; dI a.Ts. s.rS E. r & sa'f. s:sfsi ss:sfsS d T.
scr.ses Sc !ea,h %lsu,s' biss,Ss .ssG.Ss a. -,
ysTd;,, 4 A.ia. s osSS ss1a VI ysi
x.iiS.h ans roMCa a. y g.ia "a = :ssons . hs:sfd
'o,, 70 Wyy.ra a,eh Hurdles won by r, L. Mason,
ysrus; 9. .. Aerrt.on, 2 D.. yafd., second
hJsyylsTa yysIa e; 2sn raa,ad Sy IsSseos.
81 ys5d ,cr.,eS PeS. ''Isiss THE sSsSns ssoends On
h9IIoSS Snls oSS.uuitMTon BY n. Wells, o. foot; with
iee, inches: p. 3. WYE o. foot second with
isss .,,s nieP "a Found sho,-won BY 2. II. sehoen-
fuss, O.. scratch, with feet 4 inches ,pss. psr
sonj Fora. d. fee, Third with ss fee, !nshes
HSh JapgGwSSn y p ferss sasas inssss saes sec:
wi,h ,,S tse, re, ~ Inches: W inches
third yiIh Zee. "a isshTs. nc r r.y,oi "a feet. With
srose q. ,nnSe.; r W. knsuih "a fee, inehe..
rh ~ Ic Am n feet inches: o. HGby, sP fee'.
-, "A Win n feet IA inehee.
The sun., 1904-11-01
EIlZuIIUJ Sale Extraordinary

am. lai :. TO But Is NOWi II
Practically new, 1904 Auto mobiles at fraction OF
cost. No clucKs--but honest cars exclusive Just
put into perfect condition In the most complete re-
pair shops by finest French and American Me-
chanics! lSomething other secondhand dealers
We are PIoNEERs and handle MORE Autorao::
bnes than any two Auto Establishments In AncrLci
ieO4 AtTOCAR $3.50 1904 CADILLACS, $3.50:
Model "A" cADILLACS, st0o FoRDs, 200:
PANHARDS, 81 500 81. 900: RAMBLER tonnsag. 500
RAAbLERS SIS; second hand HCCKBOARD, sl1o.
PRESCOTT Steamer. two or four passenger $40:
IS Horse (RooordlAI Columbia. six
THOMAS. $50: 1904 j2,sbo Si:ARcu MONT. 3Ito..
New PEERLESS Tonneaus' Deinonstretere.: 4etos
slso % sso0: New 1t2a BuCKBoARps, s2sQq;
f1RES and LAMYS Is OH Bodies, Horns, ess.
Don't hesitstei These bargains are scarce. d -
BROADWAY AUTOMoBII4EE EXCHANGE u.
ISi West blst -. near 9Th Ay.. . aim
The sun., 1904-11-01
TURF.
WOOD ALCOHOL IN THE SAMPLES.
Saloonkeeper Fritsche 70 BE Tried for
Selling Poisonous Liquor.

SAlOonkeeper Fritsche % he TT1oo Tor
Selling Poisonous Liquor. -
Rudolph Fritsche, who runs the saloon
at 72s Tenth avenue, where the police got
many samples Of liquor that contained
wood alcohol was held for General Sessions
in $500 bail by Magistrate Flammer in
the West Side court yesterday afternoon.
DR.. j. p. Atkinson, chemist for the Board
OF Health, testified that eleven Of the SIX.
teen samples OF liquor submitted to him
by the police for analysis contained wood
alcohol. What per cant. he could not asoer-
tain, but there was a sufficient quantity
in each sample, he declared, to produce
death.
Fritsohe's saloon Is In the Strikers Farm
district, where three weeks ago many par
sons died after drinking liquor obtained in
the neighborhood. F1tsche was arrested
on Dot 10 on two charges: violating the
Excise law and Section 35S Of the Penal
Code. relating to the sale Of adultersted
liquor.
L. B. Knickman Of 4o2 West Forty-hfth
street, who owns the building where Fritsche
conducts his business, went on the pris-
oner's bond.
The sun., 1904-11-01
BILLIARDS.
Cutler Leads Hoppe by $50 Points in week
Long Match.

A. @. Cutler. the Boston professional. and
Willie Hoppe. the boy e1pert-Wiiam F..
he now styles himself since the years have
brought him nearer to mans estate-beRan
a 24oO point match. 1872 balk line, in the
Broadway Billiard Academy last night. They
are to play throughout the week nightly.
A very commodiou and comfortable section
Of the room has been set aside for the con-
test, which drew numerous billiard lovers
last night Hoppe has grown and filled out
since he last played in public in New York.
three years ago. He 10 still the same quiet.
self possessed youth.
The game began slowly. Hoppe reeled
on 25 as a starter. but II was all driving. his
Judgment OF force was OF and there was
no speed to the run. The first hundred was
uphill work for both sides, with scattering
were backward in getting into their swing
and gauging the speed Of the table. Hoppe
lied Up 70 she Of ed h
easy one. The score was only SO all. The
long deferred second string was reached by
sueSosessive HSss " ~ runs Of Is and % increased his
lead, and then he slumped. hile Cutler slowly
cut down the lead. II was laborious pl9dding
ON only 'Vs occasionsi indications that ease and
speed were coming.
Cutler did come real balk line nursing in IN
was beautiful two cushion flight up the
table ana DalK Close 10 inc blue I'LL. hIteT
this he worked the globes up TO the other ex-
tremity Of the green and hit UP the speed az
spread draw. The score was 2i7 to i5s In
his favor. Hoppe ran 50 In his twenty ninth
inning, missing by falling 70 drive the balls
out OF kon .iss shot In the corner, Cutler
responded With runs OF 20 and 80, and his score
stroke Mas 81 before iS Master Hoppe, 1 ''Na1 ,''
Cutler won the first block OF points by
f,'it for is O OsmootSns.s and technical e1ceilence:
His play in the nnal hundred was fast and
steady, the cap sheaf cluster embracing a
tour Of the table by easy stages. the balls
always under control. 1t was close billiards
mostly, interepersed here and there with
a drive, around the table which brought the
for o CONTINUANCE OF the large and ornate
accumulation, Hoppe was spectator for
and was i7o behind at the curtain, The score:
outler-o Observation-Disclosures H. 2. O. Y; J.
Total 400. Average, m%:M; high runs.7i. 70 50.
soppsr,t ASEihoosSs fo;,l i p asS e.
Average, eo.ss. High runs-u, Is.
The sun., 1904-11-01
Yacht R.c,ns Association Meeting.

night the regular October meeting OF the
Yacht Racing Association Of Long Island
Sound was held. Er-Commodore T. II.
Mcdonald OF the Bridgeport Yacht Club.
the president Of the organization. presided
aud there were twenty-five delegates present,
sides OF the Sound as far east as Nec London.
After the executive committee had made
ts Ieport on its wi.n n i. ~.
concerning the adoption OF uniform rule OF
measurement. n resolution empowering the
mously carried After some routine bust:
ness. the following yhchtsmen were appointed
a nominating committee 10 nominate officers
for 1905: Ward Dickson. chairman; ~. II,
Gordon, p. c. Sullivan, c. =. Kirby and Fred
A. Hi. They will report at the next meet
Ing Of tbs association.
The sun., 1904-11-01
Fast Auto Boats May Race the New Flyer
Onontio.

B. Moore's new auto boat onontio on Satur-
day has created lots Of interest. and although
1t is now late In the season there has been
some talk OF more races. In her trial on
Saturday the Onontio made q knot at the
not then going at her best, either. There
was no air pressure In her Fasolene tanks. and
so the oil was furnished unevenly to the
cylinders. II Is confidently expected that
when next tried she will do much better than
abe did on her frst Il rial.
The X L d c. Challenger and Vinct et un
are still in commission, and there was talk
yesterday OF n race over a thirty mile course
being arranged between these boats and the
Onontio. These four are the fastest boats
In this country. The Chs llenTer has a record
Of 900 statute miles m ade over iheHempstead
Harbor course; Inc averaged
keepsie and back. and the Ningt ct Tn has
won many races this year. beating all the
crack boats.
The sun., 1904-11-01
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
n. II. MACY 4 CO.
B'wsy at Hth to
eth AGE. 55th st.
HARNESS 4 HORSE GOODS.

About half an acre Of this Macy store 10 dc.
voted wholly to Harness and Horss Goods.
The business Is increasing remarkably fast
because We sell only guaranteed goods and
get LESS for them-thanks 90 our systeun- -
than you haye to pay 1t any other store.
We pay NO commissions. give NO discounts,
and because this rlle 10 50 rtEtdiy adhered
to VIC miss soms very good ordsrs; but they
are more than made up for BY the orders We
receive because We ARE % strict sbelt fair
system. -'
Commissions and disc~snts. shorn Of thsir
make-beiieve dignity. are really only BRIREs
that suggest to an empioye . means Of easy
access 10 an employers purse At Macy ,
every cent you spend 10 spent for merchsn-
disc; and REAL VALUE IS THE ONLY TEMP.
TATION AND THAT FOR THE MAN WHO
PATS THE BILLS AND OWNS THE GOODS
PURCHASED.
The sun., 1904-11-01
OM0BILEs.
EN1lIlNIIES.} Almost Given Awayl

NOW'S the time 10 secure TREMENDOUS bargalns
The nearer January approaches. tho hlgnef the
prices! Forty more Automobiles, brought to, Us
this week, TO be sacrinccd-for spot cash enables
US 70 offer larger assortment than WI be found In
all the other New YorA garages combined.
Fiye se Pront Il all We ask! .'' ="
=. Following are some OF tne SIECl Lab bargains.
Nearly new. 1904. RAMBLER Touring Car $500;
Nearly new, CADILLAC -" Touring Car, :4!sto
CADILLAC "a" with Model "B'' Engine, S5J00G
New, 1904, CADILLAC *, Tonnesu, complete 500
= 500 90 Special. two cylinder United states Long.
Distance, complete: baake.s, lamps. seats lve like
new, s775yoo;
THEE Cylinder, Pope Toledo, Ike nsw $i.4oooos
New. 1904. NORTHERN Runabout. ti7S.po:
Knox MAMTERMLESS M LES four passenser llke new $50;
glass front. Baskets and Lamps ETC.: ,siS,soo; -,
FRANKLIN. four eylinder, hnc condition. $4,000:
WayersY slsetris thirty cells top ,ks nsw sSSo n
Wintons, ses5chpphu, ;SteameIS Eleetrics; Sur
ries and Runabouts; and lots OF Hlg priced FOR
E1GF AUTOMOBILES. 80 l"n- - = "a
ri" Our main saeSroom-ONE ENTIRE CITY
block Iong-jammed full-oesldcS two othef floors.
SATISFACTORY DEMONSTRATIONS giycni a
well as INSTRUCTIONS, free OF charge, TO sl ;pufS
- NILLIss AUTOM OBILE EXCHANGE on.
II lark I,Gce--through to II Murray. L. 4
The sun., 1904-11-01
HOODLUM FLOUR THROWERS.
Halloween Raid on Men In Evening DrcE
AlonE Broadway. 60 e.

About thirty young hoodlums celebrated
Halloween last night by walking down
Broadway just as the theatres were OPEN
ing. and throwing -four at men IN evening
clothes. Several dignifk looking citizehs
got . dose Of -four in their shirt fronts and
others ran into side streets to escape. ..'-.to
Several Central 0nice men saw the hood
lums at Forty-fouYth street and chased
them to Forty -eecond street, where they
scattered In all directions. ~ g-s... ''G
The sun., 1904-11-01
Ccss.

Sir George Newnes. president Of the City
of London Chose Club and donor Of the inter-
national challenge trophy annually COM
peted for in the cable matches between
America and Great Britain. returned to this
city from Washington Yesterday. In a con-
versation at the Waldorf Astoria with s. B.
Chittenden. president OF the Brooklyn Chess
Club, the Baronet. who will leave for home by
the steamship Baltic, sailing tomorrow. said
that he would visit the headquarters Of that
organization, in the Thomas Jefferson Build
ing. : Court square, B,ooklyn. this afternoon
to the ofneers and members. or the eight
far, the Americans won Ave. the British two.
and one was drawn.
Al the annual meeting OF the Brooklyn
Chess Club the following officers were elected
President, simeon p. Chittendeni htsj vice .pres-
dent j, Herbert Watson second vict president,
DR. S. T. King; secretary, samuel y. crssr; treas.
Trer George Brett Directors, nrst class, s. B.
chiiis1den,,, s; +: crass' J. H. Il; watson second
br. s. T. king third class H 4. c. Dahl. ]. Hhus.
letter, z. ", Libhire, J. Hauslelter.
The challenge for the ninth cable match
received from the City OF London Chess Club
was referred, with power TO act. to the new
board Of directors.
The sun., 1904-11-01

HARNESS AND HORSE BLANKETS.
Buggy Harness $50 and HOO: Surrey Harness.
1900: Business Harness, 1900: Team iiArncss, AGO.
Heavy Double Truck Harness, 5000; Lined Stable
$50! Leathered Tor Trucking, 800 Heavy Blue
Truck Blankets. Sa5. PETERS HARNESS AND
bers ST.. upstaiu-
The sun., 1904-11-01
IJN7NETJ3ITa Fur Clothing, ,H.l fPrioed

MAnufactufers stock uetir1og from businssti
,ust been pAeed In our hands 10 dispose for sp0S
cash IeEandless of values; Buy now. month
$500 Fur Coats 81 so; 5000 Coat, $500: $500
Goats, 81 80; 1oo6o Goats sis so q 50 Fur GlotcS
1000: IsiO Value tI2.5o; 5000 Goods. 1890; VI
all varieties Of Fur; and In all aEss. .:n: iua
o,d q p4se, sss Auto Tires Es,ls ,.oas Ius. Hs,.
Continental, Mlcheun, Hartford. Goodrich, Intef- {
national Goodyear, etc, etc.
lights. Tall Tampa, etc. at half the prices thAt
JiCES PUMPS, PLUGA
S1.5o 10 IS 75c TO Si2 <oc. TO Szh0
nve story building fun of Automobile SuppnoA
nan 'FRONT.' Quick Sale, :" our Motto. 7'- -
4 j. WILLIS CO., Park Place. N. i. -.
PUR hIRE--Su,cuy nrs class nga power
tonyiAG cAn by The hour. day Or woot. 0ARAah
10 Woss eosh St Tcsphouc 1881 Columbus .s'Hf
The sun., 1904-11-01

Fair start; won easily: sir sheP, CHI &, ~
trained by T. w, Coulter.
The sun., 1904-11-01

NEW HAVEN. Dot. si.-The Yale rsr.lty
eleven put in a long pract ice behind & eIoeed ni
appear fatigued when the gates were finally
thrown open. They spent some time AZ sig-
word for a short skirmish with the college
team, The 'varsity's work showed that the
men had not fully recovered from the game
in ginger. The punting Of Hoyt snd veeder
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
STATE OF COLORADO, ,
COUNTY or GCNNISoN,

l, J. 4. BROTHERS, County Clck Of Gunuison County.
Colorado do hereby certify the above be full
list of nominations and proposed amendments
tuition certified to me by the Secretary of the State of Coora
do and the political committees be
D.I9o4.
Witness my hand ard official seal this Ist day October
A. d. 1904.
(SEAL-.)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-03-11
WILL NOT GO TO THE FAIR.
National Guardsmen to Camp at Lake
CITY This Year.

Lake City, Mimi, March 5.-The ma
tional guard of the state will probably
go into camp here as usual this year.
For two years the organizations have
been looking forward to a trip to st.
Louis this year as a brigade, instead
of holding the annual encampments, and
should they not 60 as such there will
be some disappointment. The trip had
been promised and many companies pro-
ceeded to recruit on the strength of it,
and citizens here had begun to look upon
it as assured
the executive committee with power to
act, but nothing further has been done,
and it is now generally conceded that the
trip will not be attempted as brigade
organization, although there is nothing
to prevent the individual organization
from going if they can provide ways and
means.
PSAS1SA@ ~
know what the undertaking means have
discouraged it for some time, and
already many captains have advised
their companies to forego any plans that
might be brewing.
One argument advanced against the
jaunt is that it will be detrimental to
military discipline.
Several states which have been figur-
ing on like undertakings have dropped
them entirely after making full inves-
tigation, and Minnesota is more than
likely to follow their example, accord
ing to views of prominent officer who
recently visited this city. Several COM
panies are preparing to make the jour
ney separately.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-03-11
Bunch Of Seventy Furnished BY Enoch
Price Realize $1,055.
Topped the Market at the South St.
Paul Stock Yards.
Porkers Averaged More Than Three
Hundred Pounds Each.
Were Taken to the Pens BY Thurston
the hudson Shipper.
From Saturdays Daily.

c. S. Thurston, the Judson livestock
man, took from Cambria to South st.
Paul two carloads of hogs that topped
the market. One of these cars reached
the South st. Paul stock yards on Thurs
day and the other the day previous.
Enoch Price furnished seventy of the
hogs. They were spring pigs and aver
aged 800 pounds each. They Melted to
Mr.. Price the handsome sum of $l,055.
Evan Price furnished forty-two that
netted him 1915.
An account of the sale of sixty of
the hogs furnished by Enoch Price was
published in The Daily South st. Paul
Reporter, as follows: "Today's top hogs
at $3.50 were fancy heavies as much
superior to the hogs which generally top
the local market as the best hogs re-
ceived at Chicago are to such as ordi-
narily sell at the best prices here"
Mr.. Thurston some time ago took a
carload of hogs to Chicago and they
topped the market there. Twice before
the hogs shipped by him to South st.
Paul topped the market. This certain
ly speaks we'll for the porkers raised
by Blue Earth county farmers. 1t is
a practical demonstration that there is
money in hogs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-03-11
SECURED TEN RECRUITS.
More Young Men Enlist in Uncle
Sans Service.
From SATURDAYS Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Ten recruits have been enlisted for
the United States army at the tempo
rary recruiting station since it was estab-
lished at the City hotel about three
weeks ago. Major Charles w. Taylor,
who is in charge of the st. Paul sta
ton, of which the Mankato station is
moving branch, came to the city yes
terday and enlisted the latest recruit,
William w. Norton of Arlington, for the
infantry, Sergeant Buckley accompanied
the new man to the depot yesterday af-
ternoon, when the latter left for the bar
racks at Columbus, Ohio. Sergeant Buck
ley will maintain the enlisting station
at Mankato about two weeks longer and
will then transfer it elsewhere.
Last Thursday temporary enlist
ing station was established at st. Peter
in the charge of Private Alexander Gal
land, who came from the Minneapolis
recruiting office of which the temporary
station aforesaid is one of the moving
branches. The Minneapolis station is
also in the charge of Major Taylor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-03-11
MRS. SHAW'S BROTHER.
II Was He Who Made Hanna and Nc,
kinley Acquainted.

Wednesday The Free Press contained
an article describing the circumstances
under which Mark Hanna first met VIM.
Mckinley. 1t was stated that ]. H.
King was the man who made them ac-
quainted. Mr.. King is brother of Mrs.
Fl. F. Shaw of this city, and she con-
firms the account given in the article,
which was taken from The Washington
Post.
Mr.. King now resides at New Haven,
Conn. Mr.. Hanna came to him one day
and said that he would like to make the
acquaintance of Mr.. Mckinley. He
knew that Mr.. King was well acquaint-
ed with him, and himself knew Mr.. King
well. Mr.. King at once wrote letter
of introduction to Mr.. Mckinley for Mr..
Hanna. This was the way the remark
able friendship between the two famous
men had its start
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-03-11
OLD BUT STILL ACTIVE.#S
Little Old Woman Who Travels About
PeddIing SaIve.
From SATURDAYS Daily.

That poor, old woman, with shawl
basket and accosts this and that person
she happens to meet, asking for infor-
nation about the freight trains, the res
taurants, and other things, has a his
tory all her own. She is seventy two
years old and indeed looks it, yet she
claims to have good health, in spite of
her strenuou, life, travelling about from
place to place, and boarding and sleeping,
all in the cheapest possible way. She
travels for the purpose of peddling medi-
cine, particularly salve which she car
ries in her basket. This salve, she claims,
will cure al, sores and eruptions. 1t is
MANUFACTURED by German doctor. This
doctor she says has agents in many
places selling his medicine.
Some years ago she met this doctor
at her home St. Peter and says he
cured her O, ailment which she has
suffered for VI years. She could not
pay his bill so l6 doctor made the same
terms with her as he does with other
patients who cannot pay him, that is,
he sent her out on the road to peddle his
salve. His bill amounted to $l55. She
has been able by this means to pay a
little on the debt each week and expects
after two months more to have paid
off the whole of the obligation.
She is widow and has several chill
dren, many of whom live on farms in
the region of st. Peter and New Ulm
She says she came to st. Peter fifty
one years ago and has made that city
her home ever since, though now she
says she really has no home, not hav-
ing been at st. Peter during the past
ten months, but constantly on the travel
from town to town selling her merchan-
disc. This afternoon she left for Madi-
son Lake.
Her accent is decidedly that of Ire
land, though she says she never saw
Ireland but was born in Wales, her
father being Welsh and her mother Ger
man.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-03-11
FLOUR on FREE LIST.
Holland Takes Action Which Will
Benefit MiIlers.
From Saturdays Daily.

The Minneapolis -four market in Hol-
land is safe. Action taken by the Dutch
in relation to the tariff on imported -four
will profit this city. 1t places Minneap-
oils flour exporters in a position to en-
large their business with that country,
and already Holland is the largest buy
er of clear and low grade flour that
American mills have.
The Northwestern Miller and the To-
cal millers have received cables that
flour is to be placed on the free list
in the new tariff bill which the minis
try has just presented to the Dutch
parliament. This is regarded as a
great victory for America, and espec-
tally for Minneapolis flour.
Charles G. Bovey of the Washburn-
Crosby company, said this morning that
the millers were very much pleased
with Hollands action. He believed that
it was the best thing for Holland, as
OIuci !" lSe nave uCCohlC NCiy
high in that country. Although Holland
had taken the action for it's own good,
Mr.. Bovey said that millers in that coun-
try were naturally pleased with the atti-
tude of Holland toward the United
States, Notwithstanding that, owing to
the apparent dissemination of congress
to lower the duty on bulbs, Holland
might well issue retaliatory measure.
Mr.. Bovey said that the export millers
did large business with Holland and
that if the tariff bill proposed formerly
had passed, the American product would
have been practically shut out of Hol-
land
Importers of breadstuffs in Holland
have consistently fought the proposed
levy of 80 cents a hundred kilos as tend
ing to ruin their business and to destroy
the present market for American -four.
On the other hand, the interior millers
of Holland believe that the levy would
strengthen their business, although the
cabinet stated that the tax, with others,
was intended solely to help the revenues
of Holland Minneapolis Journal.