davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
NelsonSiile Commandery

On Friday night of last week,
Logan Commandery 1l6 knights
of st. John about fifty strong, ac-
companied by goodly number of
the st. Msry's Auxiliary, took a
special train to Jacksonville to in
stitute Commandery in that city
to be called the st. Andrews Com
mandery l0l. The new comman-
derry started off with 30 members,
and under very tlattering circum
stances. Knight 7. A. kessler. of
Nelsonyile, was appointed organi-
zer, and knight Chas. H. Beck of
the Logan Commandery was in
stalling officer. After the COM
mandery was instituted and the
officers installed, a most joyous
ball was indulged in by all until
300 O'Clock in the morning, and
the special train from Logan re-
turned at 2:3O. Those from Logan
who attended, speak highly of the
good time they had on the trip,
and the courtesles shown them by
the Nelsonville Commandery.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
Valentine Party

Miss Bertha Gano entertained
about fifty of her friends Saturday
evening at "a Valentine Party. The
house was decorated with mul.
titude of hearts and cupids About
the house were hidden many candy
hearts which the guests had to
hunt and carry to his chair on u
little spade. Mr.. Willis McMani-
gal found the most hearts and re.
ceived u beautiful silver match
box. Miss Helen Holl received
the other prize. n beautiful china
plate. Many games were played,
and many selections of music were
rendered. There was wheel of
fortune at which each guest re-
ceived a valentine, which offered
much amusement. A dainty pink
and white luncheon was served.
Miss Kriebel of Union Furnace,
and Miss Chadwick were the out
of.town guests.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
NOndescript

A very delightful meeting of
the Nondescript Club was the one
of Thursday afternoon ut the
home of Mrs. Will Eisele. 1t was
in the nature of Lincoln and
Valentine party combined. The
house was beautifully decorated in
red hearts and red carnations.
Responses to roll call were "Funny
Sayings" Mrs. Ed. Kleidschmidt
read most excellent paper on
(Which has given the most beauty
to the world. Art or Nature"
Mrs. Theo Tritsch read an inter.
esting magazine article on "Mrs.
Lincoln and her friends. Mrs.
John Tritsch read the Barefoot
Boy" This concluded the club
plogram, after which the hostess
presented two contests. In the
first "a Presidential Exercise, {"
Mrs. John Tritsch won the club
prize. a jewel case, and Mrs. Geo
Gladman the visitors prize, also u
jewel case. The second contest
IA State Exercise" Mrs. f. S.
Case took the club prize. a fancy
clock, and Mrs. Bruce Dollison
the visitors favor, also fancy
clock. Next came "Fortune
Wheel, which caused great deal
of merriment. Mrs. Walter
Rochester was the lucky winner
and was presented with three
china salt cups. About forty con
tested for the next prize, which
was an elegant four course dinner.
The favors being red hearts and
red cur ids. Mrs. Eisele was as
sisted during the afternoon and
evening by Miss Rose shannon and
Miss Eva Hiatt. Mr.. Eisele made
his appearance at the supper hour
and made himself quite useful. |
The guests were Mesdames Walter
Rochester, Charles Yontz, J.B.
Lyons, Will White, w. Fl. Cowell,
o. w. II. Wright, Lafe Warner,
Theo Lytle, Alma Pursell, +. o.
Petit, @. M. Gould, Will Larimer,
M. n Parsons, Geo. Gladman,
John stfentz, Henry Kessler, Il.
V. Raney, A, II. Brooke, Chas
5chwenke, Bruce Dollison and the
Misses Parsons, Smith and White.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
Pedro


Mrs. Ralph Staicher and Miss
Ada Krieg entertained SIX tables of
Pedro players Saturday evening
ut the home Of the former. Mrs.
Will Deishley won first prize, u
handpainted sugar and creamer;
Mrs. Ed Wellman took second, u
handpainted dish, and Miss Zulu
Bort was awarded the consolation
prize, deck of cards. The Misses
Leah Starcher, Grace Lehman and
Rowena Kanode assisted in serving
Il fine two course lunch. The out
of-town guests were Mrs. Robert
Kemper, of Columbus, and Mrs.
Lawrence Gano, of Nelsonville.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
Song and Violin Recital

On Friday evening of this week
the Ladies Aid Society of the
NJ. F.. will give trio recital at
the church, and are highly elated
that they can announce to
the music loving people of Logan
that Mr.. Larlisle Moffitt, as bari
tone and MIR. Paul Seyfert, violin
and Miss Mary Allen, piano, are
the artists, the latter being so
popularity known in our city. The
following is the program:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
Ladies' Whist

Mrs. John F. White was hostess
for the Ladies Whist Club, Friday
afternoon and some very pleasant
hours spent at the whist tables.
Mrs. Will Bowen won the prize, a
china brush and comb tray. Mrs.
White served an elaborate four.
course supper, assisted by the
Misses Ruth Sweeny and Matte
Slater. Mrs. Harry Rose and
Mrs. Anna Jeffrey were guests.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
EuterpeanS

Euterpeans
On Tuesday evening of this
week, Mrs. Herbert Harrington
received the Euterpean Club at
her home on Hunter street. 1t
was rather an open meeting, the
husbands being invited, and those
members of the club who are not
so unfortunate or fortunate to
have husbands, were permitted to
bring a favorite brother or "dear
friend" Mrs. Harrington resoly-
ed the reception into valentine
party by her decorations being in
hearts and the ice cream in heart
form. This was one of the most
delightful meetings it has been
the pleasure of this club to enjoy.
The following is the splendid pro.
gram that was rendered:
PROGRAM.
Nell Mechanical, Mrs. II. II. Harrington
My Greetings. gs..,...,....,...,........B Buchiman
Clara Quinn
Asthore ,...,,,,.,,. .,,,.,,..,,.,,...... Trotere
Elizabeth Vail
Romance ....,,,....,,, ..,..,.........,.T Tours
Loves Messenger ......,., .,,,.,.,..,.,. HEIR
Mrs. q, T.. Rowen. Plezza Mauk
There's Heart for Everyone.
.......,. ............,......Lil LILLIAN Strickland
Mrs. Yerges
Love at the Door r,,.,,.,...,..,.... Ivan Oaryli |
Mrs. Mckay
Love Song ,.,..............,....., .., Nevln |
Cornelia Vail
| Love You Truly -. .... Carrie Jacobs Bond =
Dear Gracious Hand ,,,,,,..,......,A A atkinson |
Ruth Brooke
| Love MY Love .....,.,,,...,......,,.P Pinsuti |
Mrs. Payne
......,,,...-... ... .,..... Lszt
Nell McManigal
Creole Lovers Song .,...,...... Dudley Buck
Emma Hartmann
Hearts. .....,..... :. ........,...,..,,. Harris
Mrs. Weitzel
Spinning Song THE Flying Durchman)
....... .........,.......... -. wagner-I.Iszt
Mrs. +. NJ. Bowen
Love Her So o..........,,.,.......t, Defaye
II No One Ever Marriss sMe...........,..,.
Mrs. Biasius
flngal's cave ....t., s.........s MendellssOhn
Mrs Y. NJ. Bowen, Nell MeManigal
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
Young Married Peoples
Dancing Club

The Young Married Peoples
Dancing Club will give "A masquer-
ade ball this evening in the Red
Mems Hall, that promises to be
the hit of the season of social
events. This is rather select
bunch of jolly dancers that have a
good time, and the event of to-
night has been looked forward to
with much anticipation.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
Card Club

Four tables of card players met
at the home of Miss Bird White on
Saturday evening of last week /,
and had very interesting session,
with the mysterious paste boards.
Miss Emma Becker was the prize
winner of the club, being awarded
a beautiful bonbon dish, and Miss
link, of Lancaster won the visitors
prize, box of candy. The deco
rations were in honor of the ST.
Valentine season, and the refresh
ments took on like compliments.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
Saturday Clui,

The Saturday Club had very
pleasant meeting, Saturday after
noon with Miss Emma Floyd as
hostess. Miss Bowlby sent u very
able paper on Louise Chandler
Moulton, which was read by Miss
Mcbride. Mrs. Will Bort gave
two selections from the same
Author. The remainder of the af-
ternoon was devoted to Lincoln.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
Tourist

The Tourist ladies banpueted
their husbands, Thursday evening
~ the home, of DR.. and Mre. Pull
len. This was a Lincoln memorial,
Judge bright being on the pro-
gram for an address, but owing to
illness, was unable to be present,
however he was very ably repre-
sented by Mr.. II. X. Harrington,
who gave the guests fine talk on
Lincoln. The Pullen home was
very appropriately decorated with
flags and Lincoln portraits. Forty
guests were present to do justice
to the banquet which was com
plete in every way.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
JoIlity

This pleasing club that bears
out IN detail every suggestion of
the name, met with Mrs. Sam
Smith, Wednesday evening, and
the evening did not drag heavy on
their hands in their games and So
cial conversation. Mrs. John
Petit and Mrs. Roush, of Middle
port, were guests, Mrs. Petit be-
ing voted into the club as. new
member. Mrs. Smith served a
two-course supper, assisted by
Miss Nell Stracke. The next meet
ing of the club will be held with
Mrs. Petit in two weeks.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
Probate NOtire

Notlceis hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
for First and Final settlement, Matthias
Schrader, Executor l. OF the Will and estate
of Jacob Schrader, deceased, and the same
VIII come ON for hearing on the l2th day of
March "A. ID. 1909 ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ, or as
soon thereafter rs may be convenient.
j. e. STOlJGHTON,
Feb. IL. 3-w Probate Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11

And so does every town.
If the bottom of this town drops out,
what are we going TO stand on?
And the bottom will drop out
If we fail to stand together and work
together for the good of the communi-
ty-myself, yourself and the other fell
low.
In order to build to the top, thers
must be a solid bottom.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11
EuOl,re Party

Mrs. | j. Lindsey has cards out
announcing Euchre Party at her
home at 5 80, Saturday evening.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-02-11


Better use Gold Medal Flour
YoLAsDs
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20
rtH ,E>T Wf.a1

toes two or three tunes, but II 4 were twice as
much IT would be more profitable than TO allow
the grapes to rot or the potatoes to be taken by
the blight and the bugs
Spraying Is one OF the htile extras OF which
we have several tunes spoken. which. when
done IN the night way and at the right time.
constitute the mos, profitable work done the
farm. II the essentials OF good farming have
been hrs; complied with
These illustrations Reproduced by courtesy
OF MaxweTs ! alisman) show the difference in
the yields from a sprayed and an unsprayed
apple tree growing side BY side From the spray
cd tree the apples in the basket---6 per cent
arc worrny. From ,he unsprayed those IN the
larger plle--o6 per cent--are ~ormy. he plac-
ing OF ) !. per cent Of the apples on a tree in
the salabe instead OF the unstable class OF
those achievements which speaks for itself and
Is tar example OF what spraying would do
with fruits and vegetables on thousands OF farms
where II Is neglected.
Ge, good spraying OUTFIT and don't let insects
and plant diseases have so much OF that $500
More" which you are entitled to this year There
Is not a day TO lose so order your outfit at once.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20

of varieties OF seed selection. Of methods Of
planting and cultivation. OF controlling the bon
veevil or Of any other feature Of cotton produc-
ton. which viii bee helpful to other farmers
Surely you know something worth telling. and
We want Il. Liberal prizes viii be given for the
best letters and by the best We mean not long
~inded essays. but helpful accounts OF actual ex-
periences.
Let hear from you
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20
Volume XIV. No. l3
SPRAYING AS GUIDE POST TO $500 MORE YEAR FARMING

4 LONG with The garden OF which We tAlkcd
u las, week come the orchard the vlney ard
- and the ANAL fru, patches All OF these
every farm should and could have but like ev.
cry thing else worth having they. too, require
care and attention. This the really progressive
farmer must &c prepared TO give.
Insects and fungus diseases play havoc often
with the fares; prospects tor ruit vegetables
when allowed 10 90 unchecked and Is the
part oi wisdom 10 bc prepared TO control them
All question rs to whether spraying Is profitable
has long since been settled. When properly
done no line Of farm work pays better. hc
figures quoted by DR.. Stevens on the next page
arc typical ot hundreds OF cases. The New
FORK potato growers arc not the only men ~ho
have found spraying profitable Tor I'M the prIncir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
HODGE MISTAKEN
FOR yEGGMAN At
THE COUNTY JAIL
BACK FROM f2.HouH MOTOR
CAR TRIP WITHOUT ANY
sLUmBGR.

When a band of Erimy. dusty
looking individuals. headed by a
aioeklly built fellow. eollarleau.
wearing a cap and possessing a
Weota grcwth Of beard. rang the
bell at the county jail this noon.
The deputy refused TO open tho
gate. and neryonaly felt for his alH
shooter.
The leader proved 10 be bob
Hodge. sheriff. after two days
and three nights ride IN an. auto.
mobile from California. without
any slumber Mr.. Hodge 81
piained that riding around on the
houlefards In an autngobiio ia all
very nice but should never be con.
fused with three OF four hundred
milo across country tour.
The sheriff reached Seattle this
noon from nunsmuir. Cal. In a
Winton slt cylinder touring car,
which W, L EethArd ia accused Of
renting aud forgetting 10 return.
Eckhafd and Verne Manary were
caught AZ Dunamulr and sentenced
to drive the car back 10 Seattle
overland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
MANY TRY IN
THIS CONTEST
GAM HALLER BURIED WITH
LGTrtRs ABOUT MEM.
oRABLG FIGHT,

Since the announcement Of a 1T
crafy contest for the children Of
the state. Sam Halter the manager
OF Battle OF tho Monitor and Nor.
rlmnc and tho Battle Of Gettysburg.
attractions at tho Pay Streak at
the A-YsP.. has been amothorod
with letters telling tho history Of
the Battle OF the Monitor and Mor.
Hmno
The contest called for stories
about the Pay Streak ATTRACTION.
and therefore these letters do not
comply with tho rules, iloweyer,
since tho children showed such an
Interest IN tho contest. Halter will
send TO each one. whose letter he
has received up 70 date, a ticket
10 tho show The contest IL called
off and the letters that are 70.
ceiyed now will not bo looked after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

mond ring and gold watch we're
given him 10 pawn by George Rose
and Charles Smith, two alleged
highwaymon, Who were arrested
February 10 by City Detective Lee
Barbeo and Frank Kennedy In a
house nj Seventh ay and Pike st.
AZ the time Of their arrest Rose
was armed with Il ugly. hard rub.
ber bludReon. tipped with lead. aud
he also carried a heavy oalibor %
yolyor
Hls story IL s,rapge.
AZ that time Bafboe was morally
certain that there was some con,
neoiion between Miller. Rose aud
Smith Whether the Trio divided
the Mcmahon loot ~ matter 0f
conjecture. but the detectives now
on the case consider II strange that
Miller should "poddle" Il portion Of
the valuablea stripped from Nc
MHhon'A corpse II he had nothing
10 DO with the crime.
Through the efforts Of former
Prosecuting Attorney Kenneth
Macintosh aH counsel for Rose
and Smith, the pair we're not tried
for vagfnncy. but were ordered TO
leave the city.
Since that time the police OF Sc.
attic have not laid eyes on them.
Today. however. instructions have
been scattered broadcast TO arrest
the pair on sight
That The murder Of Mcmahon lies
between Miller, Rose and Smith il
the firm belief Of detectives who
are attempting TO unrayel the brutal
crime.
Kept a Criminal.
Williams IL apparently fresh TO
a life Of crime lie says Miller has
beaten and kicked him whenever
he has tried TO break away from
llfo Of thieyery.
From various portions OF loot re.
covered from the room occupied by
Miller and WilliamA. II has been
oatablished that the pair commit.
ted At least 10 burKiaries In Seattle.
To Captain OF Detectives Tenant.
Miller has confessed that AZ long as
no can remember he has been a
thief, burglar and highwayman.
Miller IL big. husky fellow, with
a wicked cast Of countenanoe. To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

" a-t..s a -. ...tft
dhle nc mas anipltlua holhiht uhp'
Il has been proved on him.
INIT hilisr Intended % pc 4 paAy
lhlei IN tue illufo was lhnlcatsd
By a memorandum book found In
IL ,oo,, ,..bieb c,ntstnoS e. a r,de
" 'V',., HnlNn s''''si'i'. ~ i"'
cipher the namoa and addresses OF
at least 60 prominent citizens u
gaattia
,n,..asa y,.,,..
This list Of Intended victims was
In ssfy simple cipher, When
worked out Il was found 10 10 az
lollownt
.- ...#....
a,pnsnii, ~ llih ~ "
ANDERSON, Minor az
t H dbalsinhni ~ HafYsfd az
fbss 3 a Iss5So ~ n s5s sits az ~
Judge Thomas burke 1904 boyl-
SION nv
Ler9y naekua. 1919 Bofsa AZ
hsinklh uHeni Union bullhinK
sife hortkhc. ~ belmont af
ghiFil0he. la4g fins u.
gattsil VII lsth aN
eutfltsf ~ Harvard az
i1aae hlmssihoch' ste hlnth Az
9nAnisA ~ iioknsi Ni spring
Robert Z. kerrN tzi Highland
dflyc nm
~ hhps. bte lt,h az N W
I, z I'oE,,man' w ~ Boron Az.
r t4ppy. i9lg James
T. ~, i.ow,h, egs Iifr!g..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
LECLESS MAN IS HURT

William KIDD. who was formerly
a railroad man here. while cross.
ina Second nY az Pike Il yestef.
day afternoon, fell and cut his head
against tho oufbing He was taken
70 tho City hospital. where bis
wound was Creased Kidd vas at
ona time a railroad man here. but
was hurt In a wreck and his two
legs we're AmpuiAted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
WHEAT MARKET.

CHICAGO. July Wheat had
every element Of strength at tho
opening Of the market this morn.
inE Priccs were higher all the
way through. Tho closing was
sharply lower. with values NC TO
lhc a hushei under previous
higher both a, the opening and the
closing. prices abroad simply blind.
y following tho recent bettsrmcnt
IN values here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
STEAMBOAT COMPANY
Is NOT TO BLAME

Holding tho Anderson Steamboat
COMPANY blhmalesa for any careless.
ness in running their boats on Lake
Washington. tho harbor and
whafycs committee Of the city eoun-
ell decided 70 take no action. this
morning. on the complaint Of GER
tain caneelats that their lives were
brinR jsspafdiEod because u the
close proximity with which the
steamships were run 10 the shore
Tho oanooiaiA who had made tho
complaint were not on hand 10 state
their side Of tho case The steamship
people were on hand promptly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
BURGLARS HELD
FOR MURDER


sssasass--=~sls-el- els-1.e---a-.~-~-.--~
similar Letters. Miller denied that
be- pawned McMRhon'a diamond
ring aud sold watch. II was only
Whcn two pawnbroker from spo-
kane appeared and Identified Miller
tina, he confessed that he pawned
the yaluablcs.
Despite every effort 10 break him
down. Miller still maintains that
he was not directly connected with
the murder Of Mcmahon.
lie admitted to Captain Of De;cc.
lives Charles Tenant that the dla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
STOCK MARKET.

NEW roRK. July 70 From every
YisNpnlni strength sas noticeable In
The stock market to-day. and some
very liberal advances wefs shown
In the leaders At the Close u the
session, Cheap money and botiar-
msnt q Industrial condllians which
have likewise been considerable
hrip 10 railroads. aided In tho 70.
cuvofy u hailish sentiment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
TAFT WILL SIGN
THE TARIFF BILL
tcsnsiss.sl

------------>-~------.---
reciprocity 10 granted. other.
wise Of ! per cen, a pound.
Senate rates on finer grade.
Of cotton.
Sigh, reduction on lo~ grade
cloths,
Slight reduction on low cot.
ton cloth.
The corporation tar In lieu
of the lahsflssnee tas.
senate maximum and mini.
mum previsloHa
Tariff beard 10 advise the
president, bu, not eanpr.s.
Customs court provision.
Maintenance Of the present
drawback system. With certain
privileges for millefs Importing
wheat for the mAnufaeiurs o.
flour.
Compared with the Dlngley rates
the rsvisloHs upward. include tn,
following.
Fancy soaps. Increased from
IS cents per pound 10 50 per
cent sd salofem.
Rasors generally Increased.
Shingles Increased from 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

cents TO 30 cents per thousand.
Hops Increased from q cents
10 10 cents per pound.
Pineapples Increased from "
10 - a thousand,
lemons are Increased from I
cent 10 cents a pound,
Wines and liquors are In.
creased 10 per cent.
Opium and cocaine arc In.
creased 10 80 cents an ounce.
Cocoa 10 Increased TO . cents
pound.
Revision Downward,
Making the same comparison. the
roylaionh downward include
White lead, from "a cents
10 ~ cents a pound.
Iron orc from 40 cents 10 IS
cents a ton.
Fire brick from - TO % per
cent
Pig iron from y to $3.50
ton.
Scrap iron from - to 81
ton.
Steel rails from 7.20 Of a cent
TO 40 Of . cent . pound.
Cotton rates sre approx
matsly , per cent above tho
pinpley rates.
Wool tops are reduced BY
being given rates between
eombed wool and yarn. Small
reductions are made In the
rates on yarns. wooden cloth
and cotton warp. Otherwise
the rates In the plnoley WOODEN
schedule are retained.
cash registers, linotypea,
type~ritsrs and all steam en-.
gines arc reduced from IS 10 20
per cent.
sugar 10 reduced from f.g5
eenta 10 ~ cents \ pound.
Salt is reduced from " cents
10 ~ cents per hundred pounds.
Wood pulp 10 reduced from
. $50 cents = eouns 10 Tee.
on free wl,hou, . eovn,er.
.aliinu duty.
Hides arc reduced from rs
pss cen, ad yalorsm 70 trse.
Dressed leather Ia reauesd
from 20 DER cent IA 10 ner e,n,
Ds,les ar, unehana,s On
ebins~ar., chesp lsess' watch.
-, clocks, s,oeklnos uor,h
more than gs dosen and
gioysa
The statement showing the con
'umptian value Of articles on which
he duty was Increased and decreas
a show a balance of increase. not
- articles OF luxury. Of szfs.
%. .2e5,
Payne's statement shows that the
annual CONSUMPTION Of lumber on
Ehloh the duty Is decreased
sinounta 10 a total value Of isss.
'IVSso. while the total value Of an
anal consumption OF the class Of
lumber on which the tariff u In.
IL but iSi.ssQ.3is
Duties on all Wines and liquors
IRE Increased. the value Of the total
eonsumpiion heinK ttes.ooi.ssei
The total consumption value Of
Al articles on which the duty Ia
iaised IL fss2.bi2,b2s. while the to.
al consumption value OF all artii
ties on which the ,arid Is do
amounts 10 N.iss,i2g. &C.
rording TO Phyne'a Hat,