davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
A fine line of Japanese Jugs now on sale at Union Furniture Co.,, thi: week only 25c. tf
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by vir- tue of decree rendered by the Jef- ferson chancery court on the 16th day of January, 1909, in a case where in Rosie Wright, guardian of Pauline Langford. is plaintiff and John Lang ford is defendant, l will offer for sale at the front door of the court house in the city of Pine Bluff, Ark ansas, to the highest and best bid der for cash on the 22nd, day of March, 1910, within the hours pres cribed by law for such sales, the fol- lowing lands lying and being situat- ed in Jefferson county, Arkansas, to- wit.
 Commencing at the southeast cor ner of block eight in Mills addition to the city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, and running north one hundred feet for a point of beginning, thence west one hundred and twenty feet, thence north fifty feet, thence east one hun dred and twenty feet. thence south fifty feet to the point of beginning. Witness my hand this the 26th day of February, 1910.
 EDGAR BREWSTER,
 Commissioner. f91c-tsi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
TO PUT 100000
 ACRES IN RICE
Reports Show Greater Returns Per Acre in Arkansas Rice Than Any Other Rice Field in the
 World.

Stuttgart, Feb. 2S.-One hundred thousand acres will be planted in rice in 1910 on the prairies of eastern Ar kansas. This is an increase of more planted in 1909 The figures for the new year are based on a careful can- vass of the main district, but do not include some scattering plantings to be made in outlying parts of the prob able rice area, where experimental work is being undertaken.
 The industry has received a strong forward impulse from a thorough di- gestion of last year S crop result, as made by various commercial organ izations, banks and newspapers in the rice eenters of the territory These figures show an average yield for the whole district of 74 bushels per acre, with an average net profit to the grower slightly in excess of $50 per acre, far exceeding any returns ever secured in any other rice field of the world.
 This crop was grown on land that was bought four or five years ago at prices ranging from $4 to $10 per acre. Many new planters, from last years harvest, paid the total cost of their land, machinery and equipment and the cost of growing, with mar gin of profit above these items.
 There are now six rice mills in op- eration in the district, with a con- bined capacity of approximately A. GOO barrels in 12 hours. Preparations are now being made to increase this milling capacity greatly by the time Of the 1910 harvest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
WELL DESERVED.
The Praise That Comes From Thank
 fuI Pine Bluff People.

One kidney remedy never fails.
 Pine Bluff people rely upon 1t.
 That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills
 Pine Bluff testimony proves it al ways reliable.
 Henry Meadows, 960 E. Second av- enue, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: About three years ago kidney complaint got such a firm hold upon me that l had to go to the hospital. There were al 50 symptoms of dropsy and Brights disease in my case. My limbs were badly swollen and the kidney secre- tions became very unnatural. Final ly I was able to leave the hospital, but not long after began to notice symp- toms of my trouble returning. l had heard so much about Doan's Kidney Pills that I resolved to try them and procured a supply from the Mann Tankersley Drug Go. l have now used about three boxes and am glad to say that I am better in every way.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5O cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo N. Y., sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
RIVER TRAFFIC
 TO BE RESUMED
Grand Will Go to State Farm Tuesday and Beginning Next Week Expects to Make Regular Trips to Mem.
 phis-Will Buy More Boats

The rain and snows of the last few weeks have raised the river to a good boating stage, and river men think there will be no more low water this season, says the Little Rock Dem- ocrat.
 The Little Rock Packet Company yesterday announced that it will this week resume the regular traffic on the river and expects a good season for several months. The Grand will leave Tuesday morning for the State Farm with large lead of supplies for the convict management, and re- turning will go to Dardanelle about Thursday. Beginning Tuesday, March S., the Grand will make regular weekly trips to Memphis, touching at way landings.
 The packet company is negotiating for the purchase of one or more boats to take the place of the Rapids, which was sold in Memphis, and has some plans under way that it is not ready to divulge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
TENNESSEE MAYORS SAY
 STATEWIDE LAW FAILS
Officials of Three Largest Cities Unite In Confession That It Is ImpOs-
 Sible to Enforce
 Statute.

Memphis, Feb. 2S.-Prohibition in cordng to the opinion volunteered by
 mayors of Tennessees three largest cities. In fact Mayor Thompson of Chattanooga, after visiting Memphis and noting the conditions governing
 the so-called soft-drink stands, where
 the open saloon formerly fourished, says prohibition in Memphis is joke"
 Mayor Howse of Nashville, Mayor
 Crump of Memphis and Mayor Thomp-
 son have had several conferences on
 the issue, and it is said that agree
 ment has been reached to go before
 the next legislature with practical
 confession that it is impossible to en- force the statewide law against the will of the people of the communities
 of Memphis and Chattanooga. There
 were formerly more than 300 licensed saloons in Memphis before prohibit tion was placed on the statute. Now there are more than 700 so-called soft
 drink establishments licensed, accord
 ing to the figures given out and in a i few instances have the doors of places formerly occupied by saloons been closed since prohibition became ef- fective.
 The opinion is widely expressed that Tennessee will be the first Sou- thern state to abandon the statewide law for local option.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
SAYS BAHLER
 WILL COME AGAIN
Joe Choynski Predicts That Nelson Will Win From WOlgast the Lau- reIs He Lost E cause He Had
 Trained nOTn to Fine.

Chicago. Feb. 2S.-That Battling Nelson will be lightweight champion again is the prediction made tonight by Joe Choynsky, once regarded as one of the worlds greatest pugilists and still looked upon here as some thing o ia pugilistic seer.
 Permit me the prediction that Nel- son will be the lightweight champion of the world again. said Choynsky. 'Wolgast has lot of tempting the atricals engagements in view and will make a lot of money He will give Nelson another fight-perhaps not for six months-but the longer he waits the better will be Nelson's chance to win.
 Personally, I feared Nelson had trained down too fine for this bout, going to an extreme because in his previous fight with Wolgast he took things too easy and was not in condi- tion.
 He was too light in training, but he will know better next time and when he steps into the ring with Vol gast again you will see different man. Despite reports to the contrary, I think Nelson is not physically strong. His shoulders, chest and his arms are not those of a bruiser. But he knows how to wear stronger men down and he will do it again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
FOR RENT
DWELLINGS (WHITE).

room at No. 311 Cherry.
 room with bath No. 909 West
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
No false pretenSe has marked tn

No false pretenSe has marked the career of Ely's Cream Balm. Being en- tirely harmless, it is not responsible like the catarrh snuffs and powders for minds shattered by cocaine. The great virtue of Ely's Cream Balm is comes nasal catarrh and hay fever Back of this statement is the testi- mony of thousands and a reputation of many years success All druggists soc, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
!
MRS. s, M. HOCKENHULL
 BEAUTY PARLOR

See us for artistic hair dressing. marcelle waving, shampoOing, scien. tific scalp treatment, wig making, complexion beautifying, electric and plain massage, manicuring, pedicur. ing, chiropody and the manufacturing of all kinds of hair braids, pomps and curls. Office at no Pine st. o. P. I5533. For white people only.
 1-4-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01

-Couches, Couches, Couches! Where? At Tomlinson & Knox Go. And the sale lasts only one week. Don't delay. Tomlinson & Knox Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01

PILES CURED IN 6 TO If DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case o' itching, Bleeding, or Protruding Piles in to fl days or money refunded. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01

Walter E. Parmelee, of Grady, has returned home after a brief visit in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
BATTLE WITH SMUGGLERS.
Two Killed in Fight With Soldiers
at Pinedo, Spain.
m Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
LISBON. July "a. 1910.
A battle between soldiers and a band OF
smugglers is reported from Pinedo.
Some time ago the authorities were in
formed that large quantities Of silk. to.
bscco and alcohol were being struggled
into the district. They were unable to
trace the smugglers until last week. when
some coast guards saw mysterious sig
nails exchanged at night between sail
ing shin OF the coast and some men on q
blum above the beach.
The coast guards summoned number
Of soldiers, who were posted behind rocks.
After waiting several hours they saw two
boats rowed ashore from the ship. and
many bales and barrels were thrown on
the beach.
After the boats had returned to the ship
six smugglers appeared and carried the
goods away. They were attacked and
overpowered. whereupon one of the SNUG
Glers offered to show the troops where
his comrades made their headquarters II
he was guaranteed Q free pardon.
On receiving this assurance he guided
the troops to cave in the mountains.
where eighteen smuggiers were hidden. A
desperate battle took place. In which
knives, Sov0lvers and swords were used.
Two smuGslers were killed and seven
wounded before the soldiers gained the
mastery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

NEW YORK, August S.-Flour-
Steady with a moderate inquiry.
Spring patents, 5.65a6OO. Receipts, H.
Rye-Duii. No. western. IS f. o. b.
New York.
Wheat-As a result of lower cables
continued larger movements and reports
Of improved weather in France, wheat
started &c lower this morning, later
rallying slightly on covering and with
corn. September, 1.O7Aa1.O7h: Decem-
Der. 1.O0sta1.1ON. Receipts. $4,000 BUSH
els.
Beef-Steady; family. 19.0Oa10.50.
Pork-Steady: mess, $3.50; family.
Is. OOa28OO; short clear, 24.O0a25.5O.
Lard-Easy; middle west, 11.6OA11 3D.
Sugar-Raw firm: -Muscovado, 50 test.
1856; centrifugal 96 test, 4.36; molasses
sugar. 50 test. 3.61: refined quiet; crushed.
5.85; granulated. SIS; powdered. 30.
Petroleum-Steady: refined barrels, '6o:
Coffee-Spot quiet; No. Rio, sa: No. 4
Santos 9%.
Molasses-steady: New Orleans open
kettle. 32a42.
Butter-Firm: receipts. 4.7O9 packages:
creamery specials, 29a29A: third to hrst'
24a27; state dairy common to finest, ga
271e: process second to special. 22a3bt;
western factory. 22a231a; western imita-
ton creamery. 24a25.
Cheese-Firm: receipts, 5000 boxes;
state whole milk special daley; 90.
fancy, 14Is: do. average prime, 14a14k;
do. fair to good. 121sa131s: do. common.
91aa11N; skins full to special, 121aa12A.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, $3.50 cases; state,
28a32: do. gathered white, 25a2S: do. hen
merry brown. 25a27; do. gathered brown,
22a25; fresh gathered extra first, 2Ua22;
first, 1S1aa19h: seconds, 16a17k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. August Swords ship
ments Of wheat as reported today were
very large. 1O.464, 900 bushels. against T.
sos. 900 bushels year ago. The accumu-
lations at primary points formed another
heavy weight, bearing down upon prices
Watchers of foreign news looking for q
sign Of export business got only news OF
a decline in quotations at Liverpool. Re-
ports from France were of improved
weather. Although light rains have been
pretty general throughout the spring and
winter wheat belts in America. no seri-
Gus delay to thrashing seemed probable
except possibly in Missouri. The mar
ket opened Il to y lower. September
started at 1O1ts to LOLA, q decline OF %
to "a, touched 1.O1Ha1.O2 and fell to
LOIS. Scattered selling weakened corn
at the start, but the quickness with
which offerings were taken by commits
sion houses caused a reaction. Septem-
Der at the outset was "a to % of at 621s
to 621a. The rally ensuing carried the
price up to 627sa83.
An easier tone in oats was attributed
to hedging sales September opened
u to % down, at 36h to 36%, and re-
acted to 1854.
IS Higher prices for live hogs led to
frmness in the provision pit. First
sales were unchanged to 17h up. with
September option at 21.27s for pork.
115O for lard and 11.35 to 11.37h for
ribs. Further advances were made,
but did not all stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON. August s.-Bar gold, It's Cd:
American eagles. 76s sd.
America purchased 5000. 900 out of the
100000 available gold supply on the
London market today at a price one-half
cent below the last transaction. The rest
OF the gold went to India and the con-
tinent.
PARIS. August S.-Closing. Three per
cent rentes. 81 francs 30 confines for
the account.
Exchange on London, % francs % GEN.
times for checks.
BERLIN, August S.-Exchange on Lon
don. 20 marks AN pfennigs for checks.
Money, 33x per cent
Private discount rate, 3h per cent
The weekly statement OF the Imperial
Bank Of Germany shows the following
changes:
Cash in hand decreased 4,32s, 900 marks.
Loans decreased 17.361 900 marks
Discounts decreased 81 ,4s1. 600 marks.
Treasury bills increased q, I28OOO marks
Notes in circulation decreased ~. 435. OOO
marks.
Deposits decreased 2OSo8. 90 marks
Gold In hand decreased 6,31I 900 MARKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
REBUILDING BULKHEAD.
Preparing Pier for the Coaling Of
Steamers Bunkers.

Workmen are engaged in rebuilding q
oulkhead at the pier Of the White Oak
Coal Company. at the foot of 18th street
In preparation for the moving OF the
plant to that point. About a year and 9
half ago the work on the property was
not constructed strongly enough to with.
stand pressure behind 1t. and II was
forced out Of position and the work on
the pier stopped. Now. however. 1t is
stated. the wharf is to be put In shape fol
the handling Of coal Coal trestles and
pockets are to be built and arrangements
made for the supplying Of steamers with
bunker coal at the pier. The property
was formerly occupied by the Home Ice
Company. but q year or two ago the old
Ice storage house that stood on the wharf
was torn down and the old pier removed
structure. At present the pier Is being
used as q discharging point Tor vessels
loaded with lumber and railroad ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The trading in Lanston at today's
meeting OF the Stock Exchange was real
ly almost worthy Of the organization
during the season when business is sup
posed to be active. Nearly one hundred
shares were traded in and on level that
was higher than what has been current.
The range Of the prices today was from
81 to S2A, with the bulk OF the stock
going at the first-named figure.
The dealing was. however. largely con-
fined to three brokers. two of whom
were the sellers and the other the buyer
The advance represented by the selling
price was from q half point to three
quarters of point above the last quoted
figures.
Gas stock also experienced q slight adj
vance after demonstrating that there was
only one quotation lot on the market at
70. sale Of one lot at that price was
the only transaction In the stock after
the sale of fifteen shares at 72h. While
the bid after the sale did not come up to
that level, still 1t remained at y. which
1t reached the last day the exchange held
q session.
The asking price had been advanced by
the broker who made the sale OF the
quotation lot to "a, but he finally reduced
1t to 73k. where 1t was at the close with
the bid at u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 21a22;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
20; Tennessee. 10.
BUrrER.-creamery. fancy. 2ea2eMs
western firsts. 2sa2sh; seconds 2614a2sh;
process. fancy. 24a25.
cHEEsE.-New York state factory.
new, large. 16a161A.
POULTRY.-Chickens. spring. per h.,
17a1s: hens. per lb.. Is; ROSTERS. h.,
ii: turkeys. h.. 17a1s: ducks, per h.. lila
II: geese. per h.. Sai0.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens. choica
10; ducks. per h.. 12a14: geese. per h.,
Observation-Disclosures new. No. 1.
per bbl, 1.25a1 .65; No. bbl., 75a
100; new sweets. per Dbl, s.oos4.0o;
yams.. per Dbl. 275as Is: cucumbers,
plant, per doz. 35a5O: squash. per
crate. 4Oa5O: string beans. per tarrel,
1.50a2.0O: lettuce. per basket. 5Oa1.0O; to-
cry, per crate. sOoa4.5O; radishes. per 100
turnips. per dozen punches. Is: beats
100 punches. 1.00a1.50; green peas, per
bbl.. 5.0Oa8OO; green corn. per doz.. 1Oal5
GREEN FRUITs..Appies. per DBL. Loo
a20Os ORANGES California, Der box S6O0
6.25: lemons, per box, 4OOa8OO: Rrape
fruit. per crate. 30oa5.00; pineapples. pel
crate. 1.00a2.75 biackberries per qt., Ola
10: cantaloupes. per crate, Goal. Is;
plums. per crate, 25a65: peaches, Der
crate. 75a2.50; watermelons, each, 2Oa3O:
North Carolina grapes. 1.5Oa1.75.
HAY AND STRAW. INLAY, western. No
1, 21.5Oa22.OO: No. 2, 20.5oa2l. 90; mixed.
10. OOa21 90; straw. rye. bundle. 1l.60al2. 90:
straw, rye, machine thrash, aOOa&6O:
straw, wheat. Per ton. $50: straw, oat'
per ton, 6.50a700
LIVE sTOCK.-Hogs, per cwt.. gross.
SO0a9.O0; sheep. per b., 2Ma3: lambs.
spring, per h., 51xa6; calves, choice. per
h.. 8; medium. per lb., Z.
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool. washed
free Of burs, per h.. ~: wool, unwashed.
per h.. %: hides. green. per h.. 8: hides.
dry. per h., 12al4: calfskins. green. each.
1.15al.40.
GRAIN.-Wheat, new, per bu.. 62a1 90:
corn. shelled. per bu.. 7Sa7S; new ear.
per Dbl. 3.s5a4.O0; oats. western white.
No. q per bu., 45a60: oats, mixed Der
bu.. zSa4s: bran, per ton. 2400; middhng
SEEDS.-Red clover, per bu., 7.76aS.26;
alsike, clover. per bu., 6.OOa0. 90; white
clover per bu.: ,1s.0oa1s5O; timothy per
bu:. S.0oa3.25; blue grass. per bu. S.O0a
S.25; orchard grass. per bu., 1.76a2.00:
redtop grass. per h., 10a15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
Sunk in Sluggish Market.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. August s.-The cotton
market opened strong at an advance OF
l1a29 points on return OF hot, dry
weather over the southwest, strong Liver
pool cables, heavy buying by foreign
shorts, and a very active demand from
operators who had recently sold out long
lines in expectation of replacing them on
future reaction Local trading continued
active. with very little reaction In prices.
At the end of the first hour active posi-
lions were 24a26 points net higher.
Throughout thee entire forenoon. IN the
face of heavy realizing, prices continued
to advance, until at midday old crops
were % to % points net higher. and new
crops 29a36 points higher, representing
new high levels for the present bull move
ment. Texas news remained very bullish
and dominated the market.
Spot quiet middling upland. 1910: mid
ding gulf 1886.
Estimated receipts of cotton at the
ports today, 500 bales. against 761 last
week and 1,2O6 last year; for the week.
10000 bales, against 6.773 last week and
1857 last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans. 10l bales. against 1O4 last year.
and at Houston. 3.706 bales. against 2S3
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
MARKET LACKS LIFE
Trading Is Sluggish and
Range of Prices Narrow.
SOME GO UP, SOME DOWN
Weakness of Copper Shares Has a
Depressing Effect.
HURT BY OUTSIDE SELLING
Liquidation on Other Exchanges Re-
suit in Price Recession
in New York.
SOME GO UP, SOME DOWN
HURT BY OUTSIDE SELLING

NEW YORK, August S.-The stock
market opened today without any
show of animation. Prices moved
sluggishly and for the most part up
ward. Atlantic Coast Line rose IA.
Union Pacific and Reading ! and Rock
Island, pfd, and Utah Copper large
fractions. Southern Pacific opened
down a point. but recovered at once,
and the copper stocks were depressed
a fraction.
Weakness Of the copper stocks and
some selling elsewhere drove prices
down sharply, but Reading and Union
Pacific retained good portion OF their
advance. American Smelling sold
down to 66%, loss of point, ana
Amaigamated Copper touched S3A. In
ternational Harvester declined ~.
American Can, pfd., advanced IA,
Louisville and Nashville and American
Cotton Oil Ia. and Tennessee Copper, 1.
Sunk in Sluggish Market.
Prices sagged in the presence of an al
most stagnant market. The government
crop report and the report of the Copper
Producers Association, both expected
during the day, were awaited by the
traders. Pressed Steel Car, Kansas and
Texas and American Steel Foundries
made gains of 1. Iowa Central preferred
lost Is. Bonds were irregular and very
dull.
enough to warrant notice. American Hide
and Leather preferred improved lss, ana
Toledo Southwest and Western preferred
and General Electric l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
TROUBLE OVER MILK CANS.
Paris Bootmaker Declares in Court
Noise Kept Him Awake.

Foreign Correspondents Of TIE Star.
PARIS. July "a, 1910.
The question was debated in court the
other day whether the rafting OF milk
cans In the morning Is a disturbance of
the peace or a necessary sound.
NJ Wilrotte. q bootmaker in the Rue de
Bagneux, whose shop is next door to a
dairy, declared that the noise made by his
neighbor In the small hours Of the morn
ing prevented him from sleeping. He had
suffered in health In consequence, and
claimed 5000 damages.
After much discussion the court came
to the conclusion that the dairyman must
move his milk cans without creating q
nuisance. and that NJ Wilrotte was enti-
tied to $50 damages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
STRIKE WORRIES ITALY.
Romagna Under Martial Law Owing
to Agricultural Troubles.

FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE OF The star.
MILAN, July "a, 1910
The Italian government il passing anx-
ious hours over the great agricultural
strike In Romagna, which has spread to
the Imola district. A general strike has
been proclaimed there. In consequence Of
the fury Of the populace at the violence
Of the cavalry charges 1000 troops. I'M
der Gen. Zuccarst have been drafted into
the district, which Is now under martial
Law. A barricade was erected BY laborers
at Imola to prevent the use OF the Agri-
cultural Association threshing machines,
and cavalry had to be called out.
Reaping and threshing machines are
being worked on several estates by strike
breakers protected by powerful corlons
OF soldiers with fixed bayonets. Cara
hanieri and secret police are making q
systematic search OF the dwellings OF
farm laOorers for weapons. More than
900 daegers and unlicensed dreaFms were
coufiscatsA In . single night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
BUTCHER ENDS HIS LIFE.
Leaves Note Saying Austrian Protec
ton Law Ruined Him.
spondence Of The Star.

Foreien CMresDondence Of The Star.
VIENNA, July "a, 1910.
A severe boycott has been going on for
several weeks In the upper Austrian
towns against butchers. whose prices for
meat has risen enormously, owing to the
protectiionist law, which prohibits the
importation of meat from abroad.
The suicide Is reported of q butcher
named Ignas Mayrbaeuerl, q wealthy and
esteemed citizen OF Linz. who has been
ruined by protection. Before hanging HIM
self he put down in writing a protest
against the protectionist and agrarian
policy of the government. He points out
that he brought a considerable fortune
into his business, ana In spite OF eighteen
years most diligent work ne had been
gradually ruined by protection. Nearly
all the butchers are in the same condi-
ton.