davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-27

A large pole 35 feet high has been
placed in front Of the general offices
and will be adorned with a cluster
of lights which will add greatly to
the appearance of the grounds after
night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-27
NOTES OF
SHELTER Town
(From Copper Ore.)

Master Mechanic Weller's resi-
dence is undergoing new paper and
fresh paint. He will be quite in evil
dence at his bungalow in the lower
townsite.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-27
THE WHITE PINE NEWS
Published by the
WHITE PINE NEWS PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
East Ely and Ely, Nevada.

Entered as second-lass matter
November "a, 1908, at the p%ostofice
at East Ely, Nevada, under the act of
congress of March 8, 1879.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-27

cess bringing home quite a number
Of ducks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-27
ELY SECURITIES COMPANY.
General Offices Cor. @ and nth.
Pho e Main 80.

ELY CITY PLUMBING 90.
All Kind of Plumbing Promptly
Done. First Glass Work Guar
anteed. Phone AK.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
Dan Patch and Minor Heir
to Race at State Fair

Ever since its establishme nt in
the memorable "dry year" OF 1901,
the mile race track on the Missouri
State Fair grounds at Sedalia has
been conceded by prominent horse
men to be one o. the flstest and
best tracks in America, and now,
that the n o; the worlds
champion PAGERS, Dan Patch and
Minor Heir(two horses thst are val
ued at a quarter OF a million dol
iarsl have contracted to race these
gre at horses on it during the COM
ing annual exhibition, October 2-s,
there is no further doubt of is SUI
pefiority-only the best and most
Noted speedways can secure them.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
nl @sHT IL Ss,i fSG ABEL LEONARD HH AssSAfh
miteed; "but I didn't mean to be-"

mitted; "but I didn't mean to be-"
"oh, one never means to be, Of
course. Don't urge that as an ex.
cuse."
The fault is not all mine," / ex.
tenuated.
She laughed.
Whom are you trying to put 1t
on?" she asked.
But I did not reply, and presently
she inquired more kindly:
Was what you lost of much value?"
"Of the greatest value"
"Pshaw! that's too bad. Have you
tried to IT." And now a
friendly interest warmed her tones.
ITS no use,' said ] hopelessiy.
But I should think you'd try, at
least" she urged.
looked at her speculatively.
II wish l dared" / sighed.
How queer! Why don't you dare?"
There are several reasons"
She faced me- accusingly.
Are o talking in epigram?" she
suddenly demanded. You know how
l hate It,"
Not at ALL" I protested: but, you
see, this didn't really belong to me. !
eve possessed II. l hoped that some
day 1t would be mine, and now l have
lost the hope of 1t. Do you see what
l mean?"
She put her chin in her palm and
stared into the fire.
That is so different-so altogether
different" she said.
But quite as hard to BEAR" l in.
sisted. 1T is no easier to lose the
hope Of a thing than to lose the thing
itself"
Perhaps not" she admitted
~thoughtfully; but we have all had O
great many losses of that kind"
II never had a loss like this" / re
piled seriously, and / arose to punch
the fire and change the subject.
Barbara. however, was both sympa
thetic and interested, and also,
think, she considered this a safe ant
comfortable topic and she wished t
avoid others that might not prove
so. So she said:
II can't see why you have given VI
all hope Of getting this thing hat 20,
want. You say you dare not make an
other try at It. But l don't under
stand. Is 1t some sort of a chairman
ship, and has 1t been given to some
one else?"
1T is not a craftsmanship" I an
swered her; but, yes, 1t has beer
given to some one else"
Quite irrevocably?"
II am afraid So"
I'm 80 sorry for YOU.
Thank YOU. l need your sym
pathy."
Then It meant a great deal Il
your -
TO Be Continued)
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

Nuhn and a colored boy named
Lem Reese narrowly escaped se.-
ious II not fatal, injury Monday af-
ternoon. Charley started to drive
Wengler's delivery wagon to the
depot to get some freight. Turn
ing the team just a bit too short,
the wheels on the inside dropped
into a rut and the wagon tilted and
slid forward on the heels of tn ,
horses, soaring them SO that they
started to run. The wagon tu:n-
ed over, throwing both out into
the gutter just as the wagon struck
a telephone pole and the horses
broke loose. Neither OF the boys
seemed the worse for their tum4le,
barring a few bruises.-Missour.an.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
County News
From Our Exchanges
GLASGOW


Ed A. WeDgler is suffering with
a broken leg as a result of a pecul-
lar accident that occurred to him
Saturday afternoon. He drove his
furniture wagon down from home
to the store and backed into the
curbing and started to Jump off.
He placed one hand on the seat and
was in the act OF stepping down
when the seat tilted up, throwing
him forward. He fell with his
right leg bent under him and the
bone between knee and ankle was
fractured in two places, the end of
one fracture projecting through the
flesh. He was at once given atten-
ton and was than taken home on
a stretcher, and is now getting
along nicely. He is making such
progress that his friends hope to
e him getting about on crutches
in a couple OF weeks.---The can
ming factory opened with a small
run last Friday to get things in or
der for the seasons work. In a
few days the factory viii be run
ming on full time. We understand
the crop is fairly good.---Chas.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
SLATER


Perry C. Storts sold his farm this
week, consisting of a 100 acres and
.focated about two miles northwest
of Slater, to Henry Jones for $40
per acre. Mr.. Jones takes pos
session of the place March LIST, 1910.
Joe t. Shelton, Henry Gillian
andaJ. A. Teter arrived here Satur-
day afternoon from Kansas City
in a bran new automobile, which
was purchased by Mr.. Shelton.--
Tede Hupp reports that a hurri-
cane passed through the county on
Thursday night of last week and
many fields of corn flat to the
ground in the vicinity o. Napton.
He and his son were fishing in Salt
Fork in that locality and returned
home the following day with a bad
luck story. Mr.. Hupp says they
caught IS fine fish Thursday after
noon, and Ito be sur they didn't
get away, they were put in a large
sack and thrown into the water.
When the storm came up they
went to get the fish and discover
eli a large hole in the sack through
which every fish had escaped. To
add to this misfortune the creek
came up so suddenly that night as
to wash their poles and lines away.
Seeing that they had nothing lett
b,l: a bag with a hole in it, they re-
turned homo Friday.-Rustle".
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
Revolts at Cold Steel

"Your only hope" said three
doctors to Mrs. M. E. Fisher, De-
troit, Mich, suffering f ON severe
rectal trouble, lies in an operation
'"then l used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills." she writes, "till wholly cur-
ed" They prevent Appendicitis.
cure Constipation, Headaches. l5c
at P. H.. Franklin's drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
MIAMI

w. T. Burns has accepted a pos
ition as bookkeeper for w. E. Will
liams, coal dealer at Marshall. He
has Been a clerk in the julius A.
Jessup & Co. hardware store for
the past year.---The Bell Tele-
phone Co., which bough: out the
Saline County Telephone Co. some
time ago, is at work on their lines
in this vicinity this week. We I'M
derstand they will raise theic stan
dard of service, also thei. rates.
News.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
Active at 81

This would be unusual news il
men and women would keep them
selves free from rheumatism and
all aches and pains as well as keep
ing their muscles and joints timber
with Billiards. Snow Liniment. Sold
by P. H. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
Baby Morphine Fiends

are made by all soothing syrups
and baby medicines that contain
opium and marco icc. MEG els Ba-
by Elixir contains no injurious or
narcotic drugs o. any kind. A sure
and safe cure fo- disordered stom-
achs, bowels and fretfulness-splen
did for teethiny infants. Sold by
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13

The man who yearns to be boy
again is quite apt to forget what a
task it was to wake up from a
sound sleep on the sofa and go out
to the kitchen and wash his feet
before he could go to bed.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
FIVE PER CENT N

l have money in any amounts from $500 up to
loan at five per cent interest. and permit the borrow
er to pay any part or all of principal semi-annually.
furnish abstracts and perfect titles to all town
lots and acre property in Saline county.
/ write insurance in the best companies at the
lowest rates on farm property, including live stock of
all kinds. and hay and grain in the stack or bin.
have buyers for Saline county farms, for sale.
If you want to borrow money, buy or sell farm,
get an abstract of title, or have insurance written,
write or come and see me.
Md ESS% No Sa,f THi ABEL LEONARD, ssA asoHsfEL
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
HOUSTONIA

The farmers picnic Mt Tedie-
vile Saturday was attended by sew
eral hundred people, and all seem
ed to enjoy the day. The Blue
Lick base ball team defeated the
team % to 1S.-Houston-
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-13
ZZZ3S (
THAT NEZRE,
% hL/H NHRTW EJZH1Roos
~=s,s.s." @1r'1.,e nv eooMv s1rene~A'

saw the color splash over hei white
cheeks at the endearment. This was
a part Of the cost-the outrageous, i'm.
possible cost.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
THREATEN MAYOR
WITH DYNAMITE
TWO ARRESTS MADE IN INDIAN
APOLIS IN CONNECTION
WITH EXPLOSION.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 18.-The
first arrests in connection with the
dynamiting of the buildings, of Albert
Van Spreckelsen here several weeks
ago, were made today when two men
were taken into custody as suspects.
The men give their names as Oscar
Wass, of Pittsburg, and Jacob Finch
roski of Indianapolis.
The police say the prisoners have
been talking of the affair. They will
be held on charges of lettering and
questioned concerning the dynamiting.
Another development In the dynamit-
liz case today was the receipt Of a
threateing letter by Mayor Charles A.
Bookwalter, who has been active In
advertising a reward of $4,000 for
the dynamiters. The letter. crudely
written and decorated with skull and
cross.bones, reads: "You better go
little slow ! have got some more of
the big sticks and will send you and
some more of them to hell"
The dynamiting of two of Spreckel-
sens buildings and two buildings
which he, as contractor, was construct.
ing occurred on the night of Octo-
Der "a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
CONVENTION OF
CIVIC BODIES ETDS
CLOSING DAY DEVOTED TO DIS.
CUSSlNG ART IN MUNICIPAL
BUILDINGS.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 1S.-The
joint convention of the National Nu'
nicipal League and the American
Civic Association was brought to a
close this afternoon. The concluding
addresses were devoted to municipal
art in building and decoration. d.,
John Quincy Adams, Secretary of The
New York Art Commission, also made
an appeal for the education of taste
in household decoration.
Congressman Longworth read a pa
per on the corporation tax, which he
declared was a wise measure and one
which was commended by leading
business men throughout the country
Papers were also read by Mrs. An
nette B. McCrea, of Chicago; DR., Er'
nest S. Bradford, of Washington; Rep
Guy A. Miller, Of Detroit
and John R. Schindel, of Cincinnati
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
ANOTHER GUTNNE2
VICTIM IDENTIFIED
TOMAS PETER LIEN, OF MINNIE
sofa, TRACED BY WATCH
FOUND IN RUINS.

LA PORTE, Ind, Nov 1S.-Another
victim of Mrs. Belle Guinness, arch,
murderer, was identified today as
Tomas Peter Lien, of Rushford, Mimi.
Samuel P. Lien, who recently re-
turned from a sea cruise of three
years, today identified a watch found
in the ruins of the Guinness house, as
that of his brother Tomas.
Lien last week learned that his
brother had gone to La Porte on April
2, 1907, following correspondence with
Mrs. Guinness, and had not been
heard from by relatives since Tomas
took $1,000 to pay a mortgage on Mrs.
Guinness farm, in return for which
she was to marry him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
SHERIFF AT CAIRO
FIRED FROM OFFICE
MAN WHO LET LYNCHERS TAKE
AWAY HIS PRISONER OUSTED
BY THE GOVERNOR.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. 18.-Gov
Charles S. Deneen today declared the
office of Sheriff of Alexander County
vacant because Sheriff Frank F. Davis
allowed William James, a negro, and
Henry Salzner, white uxorcide, to be
AIKEN from his care and lynched at
Cairo by mob on Nov. II. The
Governor acted in observance of a
law that provides that whenever a
Sheriff surrenders a prisoner to a mob
his Office expires Immediately.
In the order removing Sheriff Davis
Gov, Deneen recites the facts of the
ynchings, proclainls the Office of Sher-
if vacant and names Coroner James
NcManus, Of Alexander County, to
act as Sheriff until a new Sheriff shall
1e elected or appointed
Sheriff Davis had a conference with
1ov. Deneen today He filed with the
Governor and with Attorney General
Stead petition for reinstatement. /
Iov. Deneen will consider the petition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
IN WEST
OBJECT TO MATCH
SECRET MARRIAGE OF COUNT
CZAkY AND MRS. BRYAN JUST
ANNOUNCED.

NEW YORK, Nov 1S.-The secret
marriage year ago of Count Kalman
Czaky, said to be third cousin of
Count Szechany, who married Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt and Mrs. Maude
Howard Bryan, formerly of Portland,
Oregon, has just been announced in
this city. Count Czaky is the former
husband of the present wife of Jan
Kubelik the violinist
The Count and his present wife
have taken apartments here and ex-
pect to remain permanently The
new Countess Czaky, who is credited
with being quite wealthy, explained
that the marriage had been kept Sc
cret because her relatives In the West
had raised objections to the Count.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
MONEY USED TO
PAY EDUCATION
PURPOSE TO WHICH $1,000 GIVEN
by WARRlFIER TO MRS. FORD
WAS APPLIED.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 1S.-Mrs
Jeanette Steward Ford, who was ar.
rested yesterday charged with receiv.
ing stolen money from Charles L. War.
riner, the indicted former treasurer
Of the Big Four railroad, secured the
money in order to complete the educa.
ton of her 12-year-Cld son, according
to a statement made by Warmer to-.
day
Warmer, who is in Jail, accused of
having embezzled S643,OOO, told Prose.
cutor Hunt that Mrs. Ford had OBJ.
tanned $1,000 from him last October.
The woman had told him, he said, that
if she did not get the money her son
would have to leave the boarding.
school near Cincinnati at which he is
being educated
Mrs. Ford was arrested last night
and after having spent the night in
the county jail was released tonight
IN a bond furnished by a security com.
pay. Warmer was unable to obtain
, renewal of his bond and is still in
all
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
Coach YOST IS
AT MINNEAPOLIS
HAS WOLVERINES IN SHAPE FOR
THE CONTEST WITH MINNIE
sofa SATURDAY..

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Nov. IS
Coach Yost and the Michigan football
team arrived here this afternoon from
Ann Arbor for their game with Min
.nesota Saturday. The Wolverines
were met at the depot by Michigan
alumni and members of the Minnesota
Board of Athletic Control, who escort
ed them to the Plaza Hotel. Later
the team went to the Hippodrome
building, midway between Minneapolis
and St Paul, where the men were
given a light workout. Coach Yost
said he had not yet decided on the
lineup for the game.
Capt McGovern, the Minnesota
quarterback. probably will play Satur-
day. McGovern broke his collar bone
during the Chicago game, but the
bandage was removed yesterday.
is favorite. with the odds
10 to Z.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
DROPS MEMBERS
FROM THE ROLLS
ALABAMA w. C. T. u. PARTS WITH
THOSE WHO ARE FIGHTING
AMENDMENT.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov 1S.-The
Alabama Women's Christian Temper
ance Union today, after some discus
sion, adopted resolutions erasing from
the roll of honorary members of the
the names of State Sen
ator John w Overton and Representa-
lives Jere King, of Jefferson, and c.
w. Sherrod, of Lawrence County.
This action is based upon the lining
up upon the side of the anti-amend.
lists by these gentlemen. The resolu.
lions expressed regret that the gentle
men had departed from the spirit of
he organization.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
TOLLS TIGHTEN
AROUND YES
STATE TAKES A HAND IN THE
PRoSECUTIoN-HELD TO
GRAND JURY.

The tolls of the law frightened more
tightly around Yes Polk, alleged boot
logger and beneficiary of executive
clemency, when he was bound
over to the grand jury. Deputy Whit
ley preferred the charge against Yes,
who waived examination before Esq.
Guest. 1t is probable that the Nation
al government may also take a shot at
the negro when he city and state
get through with him. Already he is
serving time on a fifty dollar fine i'm
posed by the municipality.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
JUST IN Time
Come Columbia People May Wait TIL
It's Too Late.

Don't wait until too late.
Be sure to be In time.
Just in time with kidney ills
Means curing the back
Before backache becomes chronic;
Before serious urinary troubles set
In.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this.
Here is Columbia testimony to
prove 1t.
r. r. Lunn, Columbia Ave, Frank
lin, Tenn, says: Il think had about
every symptom Of kidney complaint
and although | doctored faithfully
was unsuccessful in obtaining relief
until used Doan's Kidney Pills.
suffered from sharp, darting pains
across the small OF my back and kid
neys and the kidney secretlons were
too frequent in passage and contained
a sediment. I could not rest we'll. was
unable to lift or stoop and became
much run down in health. Doan's
Kidney Pills went at once to the cause
Of my trouble and cured me In short
time. gave a statement recommend,
ing this remedy in 1905 and at this
time, think even more highly OF It,"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents-FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name--DOAN'S-and
take no other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
WOMEN IN WAR ON
HUGE HEADGEAR
SOUTH CAROLINA MISSIONARY
UNION STARTS WAR ON FASH
IONABLE ENORMITIES.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 18.-Calling
ing for cooperation in part of the
women of other churches, the South
Carolina Baptist Woman's Missionary
Union today launched a movement
designed to put stop to the wearing
of big hats in church. The resolution
the peach basket" and
Merry Widow" styles of headgear for
Sunday wear was passed amid great
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
THIS GOVERNMENT
WILL NOT STAND FOR
ANY MORE INSULTS
UNCLE SAM SERVES NOTICE ON
NICARAGUA THAT THERE MUST
BE NO FooLISHNESS.
EVOLUlIOlISGS Are RECOG WED
Execution of Two Americans Who
Were Serving in the Rebel Army
Rouses President Taft-Sharp De.
mand Made Fer Explanation.

WASHINGTON, Nov 18.-An-
nouncement that this Government is
tired of the high-handed actions of the
small Central American Republics
practically was contained in a dis
patch sent late today to the Bluefields
Steamship Company, which sought
the protection of the State Department
from interference by the insurgents
now operating against President Re.
laya. An hour later a peremptory
note. couched in diplomatic language
but none the less direct, was deliv.
cred to Senior Felipe Rodriguez,
Charge d'Affairs of the Nicaraguan
legation, demanding full and com
plete explanation of the execution of
the two Americans, Leonard Grace
end Leroy Cannon, who were executed
by order of Zelaya when they were
found in the insurgent army.
Pending a satisfactory explanation
OF the occurrence President Taft has
tlu5tU " IECO5ulAt ISluOiS I1dACl q,
the new Nicaraguan Minister Mr.
Taft is thoroughly aroused by the ac.
tions of tie zeiayan Government and
apparently is determined to make the
lives of United States citizens much |
safer and considerably more respect |
ed in Central America than they have
been heretofore.
The attitude of the Government was
clearly shown late today when the
State Department sent a dispatch to
the Bluefelds Steamship Company, the
headquarters of which is in New Or
leans. The company's regular steam
or was about to set sail for Blue.
fields, Nicaragua, with a miscellaneous
cargo, in which were a number of
rifles and other munitions of war The
was warned by agents of
the Nicaraguan insurrectionary forces
that the vessel would be liable to
seizure and the steamship people
promptly called on the State Depart
ment to declare the protection this
Government would give in such case.
The state Department promptly re-
piled. The answer was the result of
a conference between the President
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26

WHILE WIFE ACTS
FORMER IN THE PULPIT, LATTER
is ON THE STAGE AT
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Eugenie
Blair the well-known actress, who
takes the leading part in emotional
drama, for the first time in her life
appeared as a rival to her former hus-
bend, Robert Downing, the eX-trage-
dian.
While she starred in a play, entitled
For Better or Worse, at the Belascc
Theater tonight, her once husband was
pleading with vast throng at Cal
vary Baptist Church to lead better
life.
Downing gave up the stage few
years ago, and became an evangelist.
His splendid physique and magnificent
voice make him powerful exhorter,
and he is meeting with large crowds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
SIX SUSPECTS ARE
FIRED FROM CUSTOM
SERVICE BY LOEB
faint OF THE SUGAR TRUST
CAUSES THE DOWNFALL
OF FOUR.
TWO TOOK TIPS FROM TOURISTS
II is said That About Half Hundred
More Employees Of the New York
Custom House Are Marked For
Dismissal-eeneraI House-cIeaning.

NE WYORK. Nov. 1S.-Tne expect
ed shake-up in the New York Custom
house as a result of the sugar fraud
exposures and agitation began today
with the abrupt dismissal of six sus
pected employees by Collector Loeb
At the same time came the announce
ment that a housekeeping commits
sion of eight customs experts-whose
integrity is unquestioned-has been
appointed by Mr.. Loeb to take up at
once the work of making the New
York CustOmhouse a model for the
entire country"
Although the names of the six men
dismissed today were not given out,
Mr.. Loeb said that all of them were
customs inspectors. Four were for
merly assistant weighers on the sugar
docks and are now under charges
which are being Investigated by Henry
L. Stimson, special counsel for the
in the sugar investiga
lions.
The direct reason for the dismissal
Of the other two inspectors was said
by Collector Loeb to be their accept
lnce recently of tips from steamship
According to reports, |
more than fifty other employees are
llso to be ousted by Collector Loeb |
within few days.
The new commission, which is ex-
lected to devise a scheme of reorgan-
cation for the customs administra-
ion at the port of New York is headed
" John c. Williams, Deputy Collector,
nd Mark P. Andrews a member of
IT. Loeb's personal board of legal
ounsel.
The other members represent all
he important departments of the Gus
pms service
These men known as the Collec-
or's advisory commission, held {
leir first session in the Customhouse {
lis afternoon, but nothing was given {
ut as to the business which occupied {
leir attention.
That the first information of the
auds against the Government in con-
action with sugar importations was q
Fought to the Treasury Department :
far back as 1898 was declared today =
Z William H. Theobald, former 5
agent O fthe Treasury
apartment. Mr.. Theobald said that :
was assigned to make an inyestiga- Z
IN on the sugar refinery docks in
'ooklyn at that time, but was called
{" after three days work and the
vestigation was not continued
The former Treasury agent said
at the sugar frauds were small
IN in the amount of money the Gov
nment lost annually from underval- T
tons of merchandise, which would
ach $20,000,000.