davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

! farmers institute here. Thirty pupils at
tended the meeting, returning home In the
evening.
BEEMER-A special meeting Of the town
ship board was held this week for the pur-
pose of appointing a justice of the peace.
George Van Auker was appointed to the
position.
MINDEN-UnIess the weather gets too
severe the new depot will be ready for use
IN a short time. The freight room is be-
ing pushed to completion In advance OF the
other parts.
BEEMER-Emil Dossow is up in Gregory
county, South Dakota, visiting his brother.
Erwin Since going there he has secured
position as assistant cashier of the Greg
Dry State bank.
BEATRICE-A farmers institute opened
at virginia Friday I1orning with fair
and DIR. Peters, state veterinarian, ad-
dressed the meeting.
DAVID CITY-The Union Pacific will
complete it's track this week between
Stromsburg and Central City. The time
card to Central City will go into effect
SUNDAY, February 3.
COLUMBUs-The trust formed by the
liverymen of Columbus has been broken
by the farmers not patronizing them at
their trust rates. Teams can now be
cared for at old prices
PLATTSMOUTH-Ed Fitzgerald is posi-
tive he saw Roscoe Workman and Frank
Dewey, each 10 years of age, who ran away
from home near Cedar creek about Christ
mas time in this city recently.
being held at the Methodist Episcopal
church. 1t Is expected to have day serv-
ices, as we'll the regular evening meet
ings during the coming week.
SCHUYLER-A basket ball game will be
played here Wednesday between the Schuy-
Ter High school and the South Omaha High
school Both schools have strong teams,
so a hard played game is expected.
BEATRICE-Frank Salts, a local ice
dealer. is harvesting ice fourteen inches
in thickness on his artificial lake north
west of town. He is also putting up
eight-inch ice from the Blue river.
WEST POINT-Former Deputy Sheriff II
e. Kelso has purchased the meat market
lately owned by George Mullins at Pender
and Will conduct the same in the future
making Fender his permanent home.
TECCHSEH-Dilon q Buerstetta, the
local icemen, expect to begin storing the
crop next Tuesday. The ice on the Nemaha
is said to be from seven to nine inches in
thickness. 1t is hoped to harvest ten-inch
ice.
BEEMER-H. W. Ludwig received a mes
sage from Allentown, Pa. announcing the
death OF his mother. Mrs. Ludwig had
many friends In this vicinity. having visited
here twice. ApOplexy was the cause OF
death.
NORTH PLATTE-Miss Hettie simantl
and Timothy Lake were united in marriage
At the home Of the brides parents In tia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

presence of 100 guests. The ceremonv Was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Medlin Of the Metbos
adst shurch' three-course lunch was
/ ..YALLEY-The debating club gave its
miro nlTd debate Friday evening The subject
Improve the condition Of the iaborins
classes" ms
VALLEY-The Standard Bridge companv
work upon the Platte river bridge. Extfa
heaYy ice breaks Of twenty-one long piles
e 1ch are to he put In across the entire west
TECuMsEH- prices were realized at
the sale OF Duroo-Jersey swine OF Peek &
ay Ssmsn ri66r{f01r .n%als sold
SOW ~. Was sold to w. n. Hath, ST., Of vesta
FAIRBURY-The second annual fair of
the Eagles has been great success. Val
liable presents have been awarded ticket
holders each evening. including a driving
morse ana buggy, diamond and other val
COLUMBUs-The board Of supervisors
estimates the amount required TO pay The
the Year 1907 at Us. Zoo T qhGsni y t tSs
amount that will have to he paid by the
taxpayers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of property
recorded in the county clerks ONCE for
the last week amounted to the sum az
33s, 336 and the decreased indebtedDess as
shown by mortgages hled and released
TABLE RoCK-Masonic and Eastern
Star lodges gave farewell reception 10 Mr..
and Mrs. James TillOtson, who are leaving
for their future home at Hebron. Neb.
Nearly 100 were present An elaborate
lunch was served
COLUMBUS-The FIRE whistle and the
ringing of bells called the firemen down
TO the south part Of the city near Seventh
and q streets. There was a small hre Ia
a building owned by Mr.. Convey and oceu-
pied by a Polish family
PLATTSMOUTH-Th finance committee
OF the Degree of Honor, Grand Chief Mrs
Mary A. Latkey Mrs. Lorena Calm, Mrs
Annabella Mcdonald, Mrs. Frona Van
Andel, Mrs. Chapman and A. @. Greenlee
held a session here Friday.
ScHUYLER-The Wells Grocery company
has sold It's entire stock to r. l.. Maurer
q Co., who will carry on the business IA
the same place. T. l., Maurer & Co has
four stores now, including one at Akin
son. Neb., and two In Iowa.
NEBRASKA ClTY-Articles of incorpora-
tion are being drawn up by local residents
| 70 form a company 20 be known as the
| Western Land company. The capitaliza-
| tion Is 70 be for $4,000 and the purpose
/ OF the organization Is the development an
| operation OF 1850 acres OF land In Keith
county. Logan Enyart II. II Hanks. ".
Continued on Fourth Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27
INSTITUTE AT BEATRICE
Gage County Association Has Inter-
eattnx PROGRAM,

Gage County Association Has Inter-
esting Program.
BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 26.-(special.)-
Friday was the big day at the farmers
institute here and there was a much larger
attendance than on the previous day. J.
e. Atkinson of Pawnee City spoke on
good roads at the morning session, which
brought out a lengthy discussion. partic-
ipated In by J. L. Rhodes, Robert Wilson
and many others. The use of the King
drag for improving the roads was advo-
Gated. 'f'i.-.t
A free lunch was served at nooo. and at
1850 O'Clock President Nickel announced
the following prize winners: ;''t
"A, White Bread-First. Mrs John Car
michael; second, Mrs. Eliza Morse; third,
Mrs. Mary Stutzman: fourth. Dora SUITS
man. 81
Corn Bread-First Mrs. Estella Sparks;
second, Mrs. EsteIla Lewis; third, Mrs.
Robert Wilson; fourth. Miss Mary Wilson.
Doughnuts-F1rst. Mrs Estella Sparks:
second Mrs. ]. A. Elliott; third, Mrs. Mary
Folsom; fourth. Mrs. s. w. Wadsworth.N
These officers were clicked for the coming
year: A. II. Kidd. PRESIDENT; ]. L.
Rhodes. vice president; r. Z. Blodgett,
secretary; M A. shedd, treasurer.
Ex-Governor Poynters lecture at Q
tlN Farmer was full of meat and was
listened to with the closest attention. He
is an excellent speaker. and a profitable
and lively discussion. led by j. b. Smith,
followed. Poultry and Profit" was the
next subject. and 1t was handled in a very
practical way by ID. p Ashburn of Glib
bon, Neb. Speaking of the incubator. he
said Il had come to stay. but the faculty
of eternal vigilance was necessary in run
ming It. Short talks were made by DR..
MeCleery. j.. A. Elliott and G. A. We've.
after which Miss Rosa Bouton OF the state
university gave an interesting address on
household economics In the equity court
room. This was attended mainly by mem
bers OF the woman's club and girls of the
high school, During Miss Bouton's lecture
the prize products were sold at auction
by Amos Quein. ten ears OF White Yellow
Dent corn bringing as high as sa1. Butter
sold for IS cents per pound.
At the evening session d. p. Ashburn
spoke on The Boys and Girls of American
Homes" and Ex-Governor Poynter on
''some Essentials to Successful Farming"
These addresses were the best of the entire
Institute Prof. Watts military band fur
nished the music.
The institute has been the most success
ful in point of attendance and interest
shown OF any yet held In Gage county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27
NcNHn of NcbrnsIrn.


b THURSTON-The new school house at
Thurston is nearing completion.
DAVID CITY-The supreme court has
granted a rehearing in the Cheney Will
case.
BEATRICE-Mel Rawlings of wymore
has put a force Of nearly 100 men TO work
harvesting ice.
BEApRICE-Mrs. Amelia Osborn, wife OF
c. A. Osborn. an old resident of Beatrice,
died suddenly on Saturday.
DAVID CITY-John Eberly win com
mence work in the Central Nebraska Ma
tional bank as bookkeeper.
CoLUMBUS-Rev. E. ]. Ulmer has
rendered his resignation as pastor of
the First Baptist church to take effect
June l.
sCHUYLER-The annual masquerade
ball will be given by the SCHUYLER Social
club at the Yanecek opera house Monday
evening.
I PLATTsMoUTH-Geo w. Vallery.
general manager of the Colorado Midland,
and his wife have been visiting relatives in
DAVID CITY-Rev. Mr.. Buckner. pas.
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
has been chosen as platform manager of
the David City chautauqua.
DAVID CITY-The funeral of l.. d.
Hawthorne was held from the family
residence. By request OF Mayor Ross all
business houses were closed.
SCHUYLER-Wells. Abbott & Nieman' 5
Willing business has shown a big Increase
recently. They shipped out seventy cars
OF mill products the last week.
NEBRASKA CITY-An incipient fire was
discovered In the ceiling of the office at
the Morton house. Prompt action of the
department prevented serious damage.
CoLUMBUs-The German National
bank has been designated as the deposit
tory OF the county funds and has put Up
bond in the sum Of $4,000.
SUTHERLAND-Th Farmers institute
In the opera house was fairly well at
tended. considering the inclement weather
More interest Is being taken IN these meet
ings-
BEATRICE-Rockford schools closed
Friday that the pupils could attend the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27
THOMPSON IS SATISFIED
Attorney General Discusses Fearing Of the
Tar Legislation.
THINKS ATTITUDE OF COURT FAvosAslt
Reads Abandon Their Contention that
other Property in state f. Assessed
Too Low-Owp Figures On
Valuation.
CFrom stan correspondent.l


LINCOLN. Jan. 26-(Special. )-Attorney
General Thompson returned last night from
washington, where he. with Senator Elect
Norris Brown, represented the state in the
cases brought by the Union Pacific and
Burlington railroads TO make perpetual q
Temporary Injunction to prevent the coIlec-
ton OF their taxes In Nebraska, in excess
of 50 per cent Of the amount levied M
Thompson is well satisfied with the treat
ment accorded the Nebraska lawyers by,
the United States supreme court and feels
safe In predicting a verdict against the
railroads He bases this on the way the
court treated the corporation lawyers and
the many embarrassing questions asked
them by members OF the court.
The feet that Justice Moody did not sit
with the court during the hearing operated
70 defeat the contention Of the railroads
for full court to hear the case. II was
upon this ground the railroads secured de-
lays in the hearing When the, case was
called Justice Moody remarked that as he
owned some stock in the Union Pacific he
would not take part in the case and ex-
cused himself
In discussing the case Mr. Thompson said
Mr.. Baldwin, for the Union Pacific,
told the court the late Edward Rosewater
waa responsible for the increase in the
assessment OF railroad property and that
he had created a public clamor for the
increase, and the State Board Of Assess
nent had acted in accordance with the
demands OF the public and Edward Rose.
water. rather than upon the actual value
OF railroad property in the state"
A Justice interrupted to ask Mr.. Baldwin
n Mr.. Rosewater was a party to the suit.
When Informed he was not the court re-
quested the railroad attorney not to waste
any time discussing public clamor."
Mr.. Thompson said the attorneys for the
two railroads abandoned their contention
that other property in Nebraska had been
assessed too low. One of the lawyers was
asked what the Union Pacific was worth
q mile in Nebraska and he replied $4,000.
Mr.. Baldwin contended the state board
had included In its calculations bonds and
stocks Of auxiliary roads, while Mr. Greene
contended the value of the Illinois and
Iowa terminals had been imported to Me-
| braska to make up the boards assessment
Of the Burlington. Both lawyers dwelt at
length upon the fact that the board had
made an arbitrary" reduction of $4,000 a
mile to cover certain deductions, and they
were informed by the court that the "arbi-
trary' reduction would cut no figure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27
CHILD PROTECTION AND PURE FOOD
West Point WOmRn's Club Endorses
Proposed Legislation.

West Point WOmRn's Club Endorses
Proposed Legislation.
WEST POINT, Neb., SaE. 26.-(Special) y
The Woman's club met at the home OF
Mrs ]. f. Loseh The subject for the
evening was the works OF Oliver Wendell
Holmes. The following resolution was
adopted;
Believing that the child labor law af-
fords insufficient protection for children
and that Nebraska should adopt measures
similar to those enforced in Illinois and
other states, which have recently con-
sdered this question, we endorse VI. r. 8.
And also believing the most effective
means OF preventing child labor is a strong
compulsory education law, we endorse
s. F. so. and earnestly request your sup
port Of these two measures.
And also believing that there is great
need OF a law in our state which shall
prevent the sale of adulterated deleterious
and poisonous foods, drugs and medicines.
We do petition YOU to use your best efforts
to secure the passage of a state pure food
law In conformity with the national law.
and that Sufficient appropriation be made
to enforce the same.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27
Still further reductions on all Stock Rugs.

elk from which the horns came was killed
by Indians in the southwest part of this
county thirty-five years ago. The antlers
were found by Gustave Sonnenschein and
Carl Beyendorf and were sold by them for
a trife to Tobias Mack. Mr.. Mack placed
them in the haymow of his barn and there
they remained until year ago, when they
were purchased by Mr.. Miller and sent to
a taxidermist to be mounted. They are a
fine pair with six prongs each and are in
good state of preservation. Mr.. Miller
values them highly because the elk was
killed by Indians and in this county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27
BIG SALE OF POLAND-CHINAs
Buyers Come from six States and
Prices Rule High.


-. Prices Rule High.
FULLERTON, Neb.. Jan. 8.-(Specisl) y
''This Is undoubtedly the largest Poland
China sale ever held in Nebraska" were
the words OF T. c. Callahan yesterday at
the close OF the sale at Cedar Bank Poland
China farm OF T. F. Miller, mile east Of
this city where he had in two hours sold
forty thoroughbred sows and two Through
bred bears for the sum OF 1865. an average
of $3.50 each.
Peter Sterling. seven-year-old boar
the head OF Mr.. Miller's herd. was sold to
b. T. Wray Of Maryville. Mo-. for sll2
while nine sows Of the hogs get sold for
S1.lS. OF an average OF siss per head. There
were men In attendance at the sale from
the states OF Illinois. Iowa. Missouri, Kan
sas. South Dakota and Nebraska, Out of
the forty-two head sold only nve head were
purchased by Nance county breeders.
Mr.. Miller has been a breeder OF Poland
China hogs for twenty-eight years and has
spared neither time nor money in the bus
mess. He Is highly gratified at the result
OF the sale and is the recipient OF many
compliments from breeders assembled here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27
SIX IN FAMILY MEET FIRST TINE


Though Youngest II Past Fifty, Broth
ers Were Never Together Before.
BLAIR. Neb., Jan, 26-(Special)-Slx
brothers and sisters, the youngest 81 and
the oldest ", were together the first time
on Thursday evening at the home of the
late Hon. Perry Selden In this city. Mrs
Ida NJ Selden entertained her three
brothers. Willard, Job and Myson, and two
sisters, Mrs. Matte Davis Of Omaha and
Mrs. Elizabeth Skinner of Coneyville. Kan.
Twenty relatives attended the unique
family reunion. Not even when children
at the old home at Amherst. Hampshire
county, New Hampshire, did the six
brothers and sisters ever come together at
one time. The elder brothers had left home
before the younger ones were born.
Mrs. Selden and Mr.. j. w. Newell lived
for some years in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

examined. The defendant endeavored to
show that in stabbing Grass he was acting
in self defense and had been forced to
battle by him and the interference OF his
brother. On the contrary. the state made
the claim that the doctor had made many
threats of bodily injury, that Grass mad
no knife and that his brother, who had
knife, did not use IT nor interfere IN the
quarrel The case was heard In district
court a year ago and the jury disagreed.
since that time the case has been con-
tinued several times until now there is
deep interest manifested. Much dificulty
was encountered in getting a jury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

ANsLEY. Neb., Jan. 26.-(special.) Jon
January 16 at the Methodist banquet at
which Ex-Governor Mickey preached, Miss
Ruby Cannon who was present took sick
and has since been confined to her bed.
Thursday afternoon Drs. f. A. Hanna and
w. b. Young pronounced the case one of
small pox and quarantined the Cannon
hor1a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27
RUNAWAY BOYS ARE GATHERED IN
West Point Youngsters who Left
Homo Armed Are Br0nght hack

"est foiht youngsters VINO LETT
Home Armed Are Brought Back.
WEST POINT. Neb., Jan. 26.-(Special.) >
The two boys. Joseph Peatrowsky and Vic
tor Dornblaster, who ran away from their
homes and whose description was circulated
broadcast, were captured by the city mar
shall OF Emerson, and returned TO their
parents yesterday. The boys. after leav-
ing home. were apparently undecided as to
which section OF the country offered the
greatest inducements. they having doubled
on their track several times visiting
Tekamah twice ana journeying from there
to Emerson. where they were captured,
avoiding all towns between the two places
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27
INrERuRBAS CHANGES PROPOSAL
Hamilton County Voters Have New
Proposition ON Electric Line.

Proposition on Electric Line.
AURORA, Neb., Jan. 2s--(special)-J. C.
Baker Of the Omaha & Hastings Central
Nebraska Electric Railroad company was
In the city Tuesday meeting the commits
sloners and arranging for the calling OF
another bond election. The precincts that
viii be included In the election call in this
county at this time win be Aurora Hamil-
ton. Union and scOvill. The proposed route
will be cleared up at this end OF the line
before proceeding farther east. as some ds-
cided changes are contemplated along the
route east from Grant precinct in this
county. The election is to take place Mon
day. February 8. Numerous changes have
been made In what the people may expect
In case bonds are voted and the road built
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27
CUT ICE WHILE THE COLD LASTS
Platte IL FrOEen from Bank 20 Bank
and Damage is Feared Later.

Platte II FroSen from Bank 10 Bank
and Damage is Feared Later.
FREMONT, Neb., Jan. ESPECIAL. THE
mercury reached below zero this morning,
the coolest Of the season. The Platte is
now frozen solid from bank TO bank and
as IL was high there will be more ice than
usual 10 go out later A plan Is being con-
sidered by the bridge committee OF the
county board and Of the Commercial club
to devise some means IL possible 10 divert
the current west OF the city 10 a channel
south of the first island where II once was.
FAIRBURY, Neb.. Jan. 6-(special.)-
The ice cutting season commenced yester-
day. The weather has been 30 warm until
tbs week that no ice froze oyer four inches
thick. but the last few days has increased
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

One Of the most important changes is that
the company binds itself and agrees to
accept shipment Of stock in carload lots
and another wherein the rate of interest
on the bonds has been reduced to 4 per
cent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27
osBORN's "KNIFE IN THE DOOR"
blair Author, Formerly of The Bee
star, Has a New Success.

star, Has a New Success.
BLAIR, Neb.. Jan. &--(Special)-A
short story from the pen of Stanley r.
Osborn OF this city, son OF the late Hon
L. W. Osborn. who was consul general
to Samoa for several years, has been &C
cepted by the Cosmopolitan and appears
In the February number. The title Of the
story Is The Knife In the Door" 1t is
the second effort of Mr.. Osborn to be ac-
cepted by a leading magazine. The plot
of the story is laid in Samoa, where the
author lived with his father for six years
Mr.. Osborn was at one time a member
Of The Bee stan. He now lives with his
mother at the old home in Blair. where he
was born and spent his boyhood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27
Fine Elk AntIers with Hi.tory,

STANTON. Neb. Jan. 26.-(speeial. D
Levi Miller, president OF the First National
bank at this place. has just had mounted a
pair OF hne elk antlers that are historic
in connection with Stanton county. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27
The store that serves yov best.
Courteous attention, prompt
deliveries, and 6Grgsin prices



reductions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27
smaIIpox nj AnaIey.

its thickness to eight inches. and the
quality is excellent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27
SECOND TRIAL OF DIR. CATE ENDS
Defense Seeks to show He stabbed
Lee Grass An self-Defenae.

Lee Grass An seIf-Defense.
NELSON. Neb.. jan. 26-(Speeial. 1.-THE
evidence in the trial Of DIR. w. A. Cate.
charged with ASSAULT with intent to kin
Lee Grass. was concluded late Friday night
aud the attorneys spent today in argu-
ment. rf
County Attorney ]. T. Dysart. assisted By
sx-COunty Attorney W. +. Buck OF su-
periOr and Charley sloan Of Harvard. APP
peared for the state ana n. II. Mauek for
the defsns& About nifty witnesses were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27
g n r p e is

The greatest line of drop pat
terms in Carpets ever put on
sale at one time. Patterns that
can't be duplicated and must
be closed out at sacrifice prices.
$1.2O Administer Carpet for 90c
$1.10 Velvet Carpet for. .75c
$1.35 Velvet Carpet for. $3.50
$1.75 Wilton Carpet for. .$1.25
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

Continued on Fourth Pase.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

$50 Davenport large and luxurious; highly polished
quartersawed golden oak frame; upholstered in
red silk velour; January sale ............. $500
$4,000 Parlor Suite; mahogany; pretty divan and
arm chair; January sale .................$ $3.50
$4,000 Antwerp Oak Dining Suite; round table,
doors-January sale ....................$ 8375
$4,000 Early English Dining Suite; table, china cab
met and buffet; massive design with dull brass
NOTWITHSTANDING sale .............. $11150
$4,000 China Cabinet; popular Early English fin
ish-January sale Observation-Disclosures $1,000
$4,000 Fumed Oak Buffet, January sale. $3.50
$3.50 Early English Serving Table, Jan sale $1,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

4I4-16-16 South Sixteenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
MARKETS IN ASIATIC TURKEY.
Opportunities There for Sale Of Southern
Products Good, Special Agent Reports

Washington. June 23.-Asatic Turkey IS az "
lent market for Southern products asS0.N =,
the report prepared trade conditions -.
Charles NJ. Pepper the special agent Oh - -.
partment of Commerce and Labor Mi' -.
says that the leading imports from the '0-', ~,
the Mediterranean countries and the As''--'
raw cotton resin, phosphates. pitch PINE tooae'o
spOnGeS and cotton fabrics. ,io,
Attention is directed In the report 70 liI,9 tr,ss
from Syria and other Mediterranean ,v,src,
The value of immigration In stimuiaths sO', snd
is recognized by the steamship companies -ss,,r,
Is noted that owing to the large NUMBER VIZ" tsIts
TO their native countries for temporary NlSi''
demand Is created for American productS- .,,
With reference to the articles or AhierlCe,. Ahie, Nr
facture most In demand in Asiatic AuiAe ,ns,
Pepper says that cotton textiles nave mo- .ars,
ground. and that Southern mills have nov ~ -,,
full advantage OF the opening they secuIeu ec snl
time ago. All the European countries appea 80
TO undersell the American mills. and theS -.
more pains TO meet the local peculiariues. - -.
tions known as Americans which are EuroV~
counterfeits. are now common.