davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08

an artist to her finger tips. was mis-
cast as the English girl Molly Sea-
more, because of her German accent
One does not mind this in grand
opera but in light opera it is some
what annoying.
Edwin Stevens appeared in his old
role. which he originated. Imari- He
was the funniest member of the cast
Miss Pauline Hall. who was a light
opera favorite over a decade ago was
as piqUant and clever as ever, and TO
all appearances she has not aged a
bit. Georgia Game also an old time
favorite. played the role Of the French
girl. with all Of her old time vivaciLy
and drollery The singing hit of the
evening on the male side. was scored
by Frank Pollock, whose voice was
heard in grand opera at Oscar Ham
merstein's London opera house
THE Geisha" is a collection OF the
most deIectable bits Of music II does
not possess one dull air. and yet the
book is almost devoid of mirth-
THE Geisha' owed its success orig
ianlly to its music. That music re-
mains as captivating today as when it
was first heard. 1t was sung Thurs
day night better perhaps than it was
ever sung before. but, if the truth
must be told. not as charmingly. It
was TOO well sung. it got too heavy,
as If an effort were being made 10
do fl in grand opera.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08

ton for a $4,000. 600 for the relief Of
Dayton flood sufferers and in the house
representative AnsDcrry proposed TO
appropriate s25,00O,000 Tor the state Of
Senator Randseu. OF Louisiana, in
troduced a bill aiming at preventing
flood disasters on the Mississippi river.
1t would authorize an annual appro-
priatiOn of $4,000. 600 for five years. to
be expended by the Mississippi river
commission. The bill would require
local interests to supply one-third Of
the amount necessary for river i'm
provement in any established levee
district.
Vetoed Bills Reintrodueed.
The creation of federal department
of health was again proposed in a bill
presented by senator owen The sea
mems Involuntary servitude law, We
toed by president Taft. was again in
troduced by senator LafOllette- The
immigration bill, also vetoed by presi-
dent Taft, was reintroduced BY sena-
tor Overmsn-
duced his bill to create a division OF
markets in the agricultural department
Senator Smith. OF South Carolina, again
in cotton futures. Senator BristoW
re-introduced his resolution for con
stitutiOnal amendment providing that
when the supreme court holds law
unconstitutional. the decision might be
submitted 10 a vote of the people.
senate FrOwns on Wilson's Plans.
The senate hesitated when a resOlu-
ton adopted previously by the house
providing for a joint session to listen
to president Wilson was presented for
its consideration. Tt was a stunning
proposal. Not in the lifetime Of any
veteran statesman present had sueh
a thing ever been considered History,
they supposed, had closed on that
custom a century and more ago F1rsc
an effort was made to have the reso-
luton lie over under the rule. but
vice president Marshall ruled IL was
a resolution Of the highest priV1-
lese-
Before its was adopted, senator
Williams Of Mississippi. deprecated
the presidents decision to enter the
halls OF congress and speak his mind
to the peoples representatives he eN-
pressed the hope that such an event
never would occur again during the
administration and said he doubted
the wisdom Of the move. averrinS thaJ
il could not aid in bringing about the
legislation for which the people were
clamOring. The resolution was adopted
without a dissenting vote.
May Change Sessions of Congress.
In the senate. senator ShafrOth IN
troduced a resolution to change the
time for beginning of congress to the
first Monday in January after the ma
tional elections and the inauguration
Of the president to the second Monday
in January
In the house. Republican leader Mann
submitted TO the ways and means com
mittee his recommendation for the
members Of important committees.
The house adjourned to Thursday
noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
,AIL ISSUED FOR STATEMENT

Perfect cleaning, quick service.
WrfEht's Cleaning Works.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
FREE TRADERS IN ENGLAND
PLEASED WITH L. :. TARIFF

London. Eng, April S-The proposed
revision of the American tariff caused
lively speculation in England as TO the
effect II is likely to have on British
trade in the United States. The tariff
reform press, in reviewing the pro-
posed changes. argues that the tariff
as a whole remains strongly OF a pro-
tectionist character. while the free
traders quote the list OF articles placed
on the free list and the decreased
duties on others as a distinct move
toward their ideal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
ABOLISH ALL PRIVILEGE AND RESTORE
COMPETITION, SAYS The PRESIDENT
CONTINUED From Page One. }

one side and think only Of this one
thing-Of the changes in our fiscal
system which may best serve TO open
once more the free channels of pros
perity to a great people whom We
would serve to the utmost and through
out both rank and file.
Caucus on Tariff Bill
How to steer the new tariff bill
through congress to the statute BOOKS
is the question now confronting Demo
cratic leaders Of the administration.
Early today the Democrats met IN
caucus but Immediately adjourned TO
await the message of president W IL
son After providing Tor working
committees Of the extra session, they
viii consider the tariff bill as intro
duced by the ways and means com
mittee.
Though no decision has been reached
there was a probability today that the
house caucus might determine finaily
to segregate the sugar schedule, TAX
ing up all the other schedules ana the
income tax as one bill 1t also was
probable that the question OF the
method Of consideration might not Oe
determined by the caucus but De
taken UP on the flood of the house
after the bill had been reported from
the ways and means committee
Chairman Underwood has stated thtt
the question need not be determined
at once, as the bill could be separated
into sections any time the mouse
deemed it expedient to take such
action
Currency Reform Measures.
Bus and resolutions to reform the
nations currency system, to prevent
floods in the Mississippi river. to pro-
vide for relief of flood sufferers TO
build government railways in Alaska
and a host OF other purposes. have
been introduced in both houses OF con-
gresS.
Currency reform bills appeared, one
by senator Hitchcock. of Nebraska that
viii prepare currency legislation It
would establish distinct national re-
serve associations, with wide powers OF
note issue, discount and exchange The
bill devised by the national monetary
commission was introduced again Dy
senator Lodge, acting for senator
Weeks
For Alaskan Railroad
Legislation for the construction OF
1000 miles OF government railway IN
Alaska was proposed by senators
Cham berlain and Jones and by dele
gate Wickersham, Of Alaska The bills
would authorize the issuance of 80
100000 of government bonds to finance
the project to be redeemed from fed
eral receipts i'm Alaska
Relief for Flood Sufferers.
Senator Burton presented a resOlu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
that quicken enterprise and keep in
dependent energy alive.

that quicken enterprise and keep in
dependent energy alive.
Must Abolish Privilege.
It is plain what those principles must
be. We must abolish everything that
bears even the semblance Of privilege
or of any kind of artificial advantage,
and put our business men and pro-
ducers under the stimulation of a con-
slant necessity to be efficient, ecOnOm-
iCal. and enterprising, masters Of COM
petitive supremacy, better workers and
merchants than any ins the world
Aside from the duties laid upon ar
can not, produce, therefore, and the
duties laid upon luXuries and merely
for the sake of the revenues they
yield, the object Of the tariff duties
henceforth laid must be effective
connection. the whetting Of American
wits by contest with the wits of the
rest Of the world
It would be unwise to move toward
this end headlOng. with reckless haste,
or with strokes that cut at the very
roots of what has grown up amongst
us by long process and at our own in
vltatiOn. In dealing with the tariff
the method by which this may be done
viii be a matter of judgment, eNer-
cised item by item. To some not &C
customed to the eNcitements and re-
spOnsibiliues Of greater freedom our
methods may in some respects and at
some points seem heroic, but remedies
may be heroic and yet be remedies. It
Is our business 10 make sure LudL LuEg
are genuine remedies. Our object is
clear. If our motive is above just
challenge and only an occasional error
of judgment is chargeable against us,
we shall be fortunate
other Responsibilities
We are called upon to render the
country a great service in more mat
tiers than one. Our responsibilities
should be met and our methods should
be thorough, as thorough Is moderate
and well considered, based upon the
facts as they are, and not worked out
as if we were beginners. We are to
deal with the facts of our own day.
with the facts of no other, and to
make laws which square with those
facts. 1t is best, indeed it is neces-
sary, to begin with the tariff. I will
urge nothing upon you now at the
opening of your session which can OBJ
scure that first object or divert our
energies from that clearly defined
duty.
At a later time I may take the lib
erty of calling your attention to re-
forms which should press close upon
the heels of the tariff changes. If not
accompany them. OF which the chief is
the reform of our banking ard cur
rency laws; but just now 7 refrain
For the present. I put these matters on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
KANSAS GOVERNOR REMINDS
WILSON OF PARTY PLEDGE

Topeka, Kans.. April S.-GOvernOr
Hodges sent a telegram to president
Wilson IN which he declared the Demo
cratic platform adopted at Baltimore
promised the passage OF free sugar.
free wool, and lumber at once, not
after a delay of three years"
Your election was the result Of
the failure OF the Republican party
to carry out its tariff revision pledges"
the telegram stated. Public welfare
must not be sacrificed 20 please any
Democrat who wishes to protect some
industry in his district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
MINNESOTA Is OPPOSED TO
EREE LIST EOR EARN PREDICTS

St. Paul, Mimi. April S.-DeclarinS
the Underwood tariff bill viii work a
hardship on farmers Of the northwest
if any agricultural products are placed
on the free list. representatives Bum
and BendeXen Introduced in the Mime
sofa house a resolution protesting
against such action by congress. A
similar resolution was introduced in
the senate by senator Sullivan
The resolutions call upon senator's
and representatives, from Minnesota to
oppose such legislation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
STRIKE SPREADS IN AUSTRALIA.

Sydney, y. s W. April S.-The rail-
way strike is becoming general
throughout the whole of Australia and
has assumed serious proportions.
Passenger service is seriously curtailed
and the movement Of freight is almost
a a standstilL DemOralized conditions
prevail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08

on. ALL STATE BANKS IN TEXAS
Austin. Tex. April S-The state de
partment of insurance and banking to-
dav issued a call to the 800 state banks
and banks and trust companies Tor
statement of their financial condition
at the close of business on April 4
This statement must be filed within
yho next 10 DAYS. 1t is Just so DAYS since
she department made its last call.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
cAIIe FnP RANK STATFWFNT.

Washington, D. C., April S--The con
troler Of the currency today issued a
call for a statement Of the condition
of all National banks of the United
States at the close of business on Friday,
April 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08

The Character of Ann BOYD was
Dlayed by Nance O'NeilL The IN
happy feature about this was that Miss
O'Neill is a woman of too much power,
in short, too great. for part that was
written in an almost commonplace
manner. Miss O'Neiu has wonderful
strength and scope, but her role did
not afford her an opportunity to show
them. Lucille La Verne as Jane Hem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
.EECHAM'S
PILLS

CThs Largest Sale Of Any HsaislHa Ia tbs EsriO
are the safest, surest, most
convenient and most econOmi-
cal remedy. They clear the
system of poisons, purify the
blood, relieve suffering and
ensure such good health and
strength that all the bodily
organsworknaturally andprop-
erly. In actions, feelings and
looks, thousands Of women have
proved that Beecham's Pills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08

Perfect cleaning, quick service
virgins Cleaning Works.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-05
GnrfnfninnAinnrn

6OrfntninaSiagcn. st Sioens
Seen. 5orleoen bolote5 Der / Ste.
&c otter SubbDoelie al ben fonIer.
oatioe @aIoeriorening for Meen ct
ofieutIigt p~oIitiit 0ieoe, DER baOoe
iamIet 900 gpIgere. % paa
b0ilfet 8ele8rafiit abra1amIen tai.
te paa Seires 9e9ne ON 5oriat.
nin8siagen. meoens Socialoemofro.
terne reprGientereoes of6oIfet6ings.
manO 3esien.
8a Sr. 9lbrabamien baooe tall
anoen Gang, iorIanete Den paa belle
zen feuote 8enitremoto, @uaro.
eier Hiels Yeter 8eterien, gaano.
bgigaarO, Oroet og ertIpreoe, at
bette Wisoe life ihtIoe flutes, uoen
at DER fra 9enitres SIDE 6Ieu poet
8ililutning til DC at Sr. 4brabom.
len fremiatte Observation-Disclosures
San tritiiere0e itGrft NegeringenS
8orilog og ben nDe aaiance meuem
8enitre o9 be i%ooiaIrnoitale Bartier
og forIonote 5oriotning siagen gen.
nefnf6rt Deo Samarbeioe meaem
Sejre 90 genitre.
San erflGreoe, at mango Ben.
itremGno oeIte bans GpfotteIie,
booo ct fomnlenbe 8aIg nof ifuIoe
piie, og ban toffebe Seire, foroi
bette Barti mn bar BET eneIte, Der
ooretog NeIlenitonoens poIitiffe og
sfonomiffe ~Snteresfer.
Sr. Beteriens Gale, Der bleb fiiot
meo ben itsrite SpmGrfiombeo ban.
De Of Ssires os 9enitres 8pIaere
pao Wfeoet, blen iluttet meo oen
farafteriitiife gemnrfning, at oci
ion 3oleren ogion bar a 9ioens
3egn, at flint Der bor iao mango
al Regeringens EiIbengere til ste.
De pao Reoet, bar Der life Ell al
Dem, Der oiIoe iton op og forioore
RegeringsforiIo9et, men oberlo6
bette iii en- SociaIoemofrot.
gIanot De 9iIiteoepprenoe
oor isbrigt areoiens tioIigerc, mo-
Oerate 5oIfetbin9Smono. Carer
Gmif 9eterien ira Game.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-05

8enoenoeIie ira oct tpife @eianOt.
fab bar q. g. efter @enDnoigelie
uoien0t en- MeooeIelie, booraf ies.
at lloenrigsminiiteriet bar benle0t
airfe. og Observation-Disclosures
SpmGrfiombeo poa Sogen. Settle
Yiinilterilm bar oereiter ouerior
oets 9onillIcnt | Soger beoreren0e
5olfeifolen / SenboIo til bbiS gr.
flGrin9 8ogen bar blepet a~nbefalet,
beflaget, at BET er unogoact bans og
0iiniiteriet5 0pmprfiom6eo, at ois.
ie llotoIeIier angaaenoe 0unmarfs
5orboIo til 9~oroilesOio og bets BE.
i%oItnina er ofiatteoe paa Ell U}aa.
De, Der m0er &eniDn til oen 9oacn
gibne miniiterieIle Embedding Inn.
De 8ioe 2lnleonina til g}i5tponina
meo Seni1n til oen oanife 9leQe.
rings Stiaing.
3eaerings aoniulent i Sfoleia.
ger er 8rof. u. q. Qorien.
60ao Der iiaeS / rs 8og or life
onoet, emo booo Der fnu forioores.
% oct CT bete9nenoe for Gpifernes
imaaIiae % uBoroige Snuieri fri.
Der ierimuonte 9Iao. at oe agr ct
tort Summer no al 5psra5mnolct.
Get oooe 0e6 Soacil er. at man bar
iaoet ct 9epis for, mco bpilfcn
SmooIiabeo o9 6aanGig OoerIeacr.
beo. TDittan0 be6on0Ier 6en ounifc
Stot. Get ifaG life 6ioroqe ill at
acre 91ifIon6 elifet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-05
gOIitif.
Gen tDffe y e onot tlager.

Den tpIfe @eianot / 9b6bu., @reb
6rocfOorfi.Ront5au bar ifIg. n8on.
Ri. og Hoe" benIeot Den oanife 9ie.
8eringS 0pmrrfiombeo paa ct ri.
init al 9roi. Bib. giter9aoroS
Sfriit: ollneoommens BOG ON port
2an0," Der al Strife. og llnoer0is-
ningsminiitcriet er oubcfaIet iom
2aieboe / 5olfeifolenS GIoite 9los.
Ie oe beo Notwithstanding.
en-.
8eofonmenoe 4iinit / 9ogen
i~noeboloer moer aopitlet g9Dbbel.
bier94 noale 9etra9tninaer oper.
bpao man ier ira bette 5teo. Ston.
ierne. Der blep if1tot neo / 1864
% oerefter be00er oct:
Ser Dor oe oanife SeaoeriDocr.
9pno De Temper moo, er llretten.
Sbao DC itrioer Tor, or oeres Sproq.
Oct, ION or ct Soils 2ib5nerue. bets
alleroDreiie Sic. 90 iaa itrioer De
for Actten til at bore ire U}Guo
% 9oiuoer. iom fan raaoe Tor Oeres
eget, iom irit tsr bcfeuoe oereS ia.
tionalitet.
Otter oerrait at baoe nabnt 0on.
meme pao Sooeoperionerne Den
fenoeriDoife IatiouaIitet5famp Bro.
Der oct:
Set gpIoer fife ON. at Ganmnrf
IN Gang ioar iaa % ioa mango
abaoratnile 9ono tiIGaQe. Gar oct
iremneo Soro, iaa 6eteo oct life
fort. Y}eu oct or bore 2an6s-
memo. Der tgnaes Of ct fremmeo
Flag; iom boer Gog lioer llret oa
6orielgeIie; iom life MAJ tale De-.
res eget Spro8 % ipnge oeres e8ne
Sanee. 0erior ipeioes Der, troO5
ale onoe @ariler. uaiIaoelig fra
Sfamlings6oufen % ira 8nbbsI.
bier9 moo Den Gag. Oh 3etsbe-
oi0itbeO % 5riiinO hos Den mGgtige
Robo moo Sno bar pofiet Iig itprf
NOT I'll at eDe 8et % SfeI moo De
6anife Senoeripoer9.
s Sig. gaebenbabn1 ifal oct og.
iaa bare ct an6et 4finit / gogen.
ben tpite @einuot bar tloget oper,
nemIi8 en- SfiIorin9 al Galgas Be
fog hos en- 8eoebonoe.
oaaptainen (0oIgos) or fommcn
mo / Seoegaor6ens 5tue; ban og
Monoen bar ta9et 4Iaos, oe Der
er eooe 3aao at bere og mt at
iperge. EiOen gaar burtigt. Wen
ino flyer aaptaineu meo eli pIuoie.
lig @enoina | SomtaIen:
egeu ifaI De bsre, boao be Ipr.
be Statiitifere bar beregnet: fioen
Ga er oi naaeoe ioo Iongt frem meo
M opobrfet Serb og meo 3olfetoI.
lets 8efit, at bi bar bunoet bet bal.
be Senoeripaono tiIbaae %inoenfor
aongerigets @rPnier. Men oerfor
opeiber bi life 9nabet ON en- Sang
nt i%orenes meo bore ienoeriDoife
2onosmGno. Seq bill blot BABE, at
bi ffal bente Woo fra ben rbeitri.
beige aenoSgerning, at Der bar be.
ret en- @enopreisningens 9io | bort
Golf; | 2nnobrug, | Son6el og
6aanobGrf, / B~iOenifab o9 Stunt.
@i loo os life tninge / anG al
llbeirsoaret 1864; oct anfpenote
toGrtimoo Dor Gnerei % eseoe
bore arpfter; hi IGrte arbeioets
@eIligneIie at fen6e = bets Moet
til at genopreiie og til Of eioe Gr.
ftotning for bet table.
3 @nlebning al 6enne imoalige
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-05
LYS PAA VEJEN.

LYS PAA vEJEN.
Eft Bibelord og en- kort Betragtning til Morgen og Aften
liver Dag Aaret. Udgivet Danmark af BethesdAs Bog
handel. To smukke smaa Boyer AZ K 3s Tommer Formal
Sort eller brunt bgeigt Lederbind. Runde Hisrner og Guild
snit.
l. Morgentimer. H. Aftentimer.
Regular Pris so Cents hver Del
SPECIELT.
Begge Dele tlsammen nu kun s125.
DANISH LUTTE. PUBL. HOUSE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-05
10 Daees Arbejde
paa | Dag.

I'm l)hRs flpJnlhg pieIef
under gunstige Forhold at
were 2 iii 3 Acres, OF Diet
er Diet for svrigt endnu paa
mango farme. Dog like
hos dea Farmer, deI ejer
en- |. ii. G. Tractor. Han
plejer mindst 20 til 80
Acres ON Dagen alt efter
stsrelsen at hans Maskine,
og han gsr Diet med mindre
Besymr end den Mand har,
der gaar 10 Mil I'm Da-
gen efter Ploven. Dersom
DE har 100 Acres eller
mere Land at pleje, saa
taber DE PENCE hver enc.
ste Dag, de lader gaa hen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-05

uden at benytte en- /. IT. G. Tractor.
Naar Plejningen err gjort, er Arbejdet for
en- Tractor kun Just begyndt. Den kan trekke
z, 3 eller flere Saamaskiner paa en- Gang. On
Hssten spnndes den for en- RRkke selgbindere,
der hugger ct skaar saa bred som en- Gade gen.
mem Deree Mark, Den levercr Kraft III Tmrsk-
ming. Den trekker Lars Ill Byen. En-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-05

/ k~crosene-G Gasoline Tractor
med sin simple, men kraftige Maskineri,
omhyggelig beskyttet mod stsy OK Snavs,
dens Lethed | Forhold III den Kraft, den
udvikler, dens hangel paa Rsg, Sod og
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR LOSS OF QUILT.
Mary Simon Fails to Recover
Against State Fair Asso-
citation.

The jury IN tho Law and Equity
Court yesterday held that tho Viz
GINA State Fair Association vas not
responsible for the loss or a crochctcd
counterpart, placed on exhibit at tho
fair last October by Mary Simon. The
plaintiff brought suit for SIS. tho value
OF tho Counterpart. alleging Careless
ness on the part OF the association. re-
sulting In itu loss.
Judge Crump instructed the Jury.
among other things, that q mere ad-
vertisement in the prospectus OF the
defendant. that II Will not DO respon-
siblc for the loss OF goods put on ex
hibit. ia no. sufficient to relieve tho
defendant against It's ncgllgcnce-un-
less 4 is shown that tho plaintiff read
IT.
The Jury was or the opinion that
the Fair Association was not guilty OF
negligence in the loss OF the counter
pane, and return ed a verdict for tho
defendant.
Judgment for S4s.l6 was rendered in
favor OF James II. Bradley against
Helen Boldin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
COURT UPHOLDS
Pure FOOD ACT
Libby, Mcneil & Libby Convic-
ton in Misbranded Condensed
Milk Case Affirmed:

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals yesterday affirmed the find
ing Of the District Court of !his dis
trict. in convicting Libby, Mcneil &
Libby for the sale OF mis3ranuod
food. The case was argued on No
vcmbcr before Circuit Judges Prit-
chard and Wood and District Judge
Rose X. Randolph Hicks. with II. J.
ArrorS on the brief. appeared for the
plaintiff. and United states District
attorney j.. Lawrence Gronor for the
Un.tcd States
The prosecution was under the pure
food and drug act, It having been
alleged that a manufactured product
CT the corporation, known us the Tar
get Brand OF Condensed Ski,nined
Milk was misbranaed In thut tho
contents OF the can were not wholly
condensed skinned milk. but AZ per
cent cune sugar Appeal was brouuh,
on the ground that tho lower cour.
refused to give Instructions TO the
jury that If condensed SKINNED milk.
as IT is commercially known. is con-
centrated milk to which sugar mas
been added, tho defendant must be
acquitted. The defendants offered
much evidence In the lower court that
manufacturers and wholesale and re-
tail dealers OF and in food products
know that what passed under tho,
nome of condensed milk or condensed
skinned milk. contained a largo per
centagc OF sugar, but tho testimony
OF some witnesses. the judges of APP
peal said. showed that many brands
were labelled "sweetened." and that
others containing no sugar Ia
belled "unsweetencd."
In denying the appeal. tho appel
late court said that the pure food laws
are intended TO protect the public. anu
the court took cogniZance OF the fact
that farmers. luboring men and con-
sumers are not generally familiar
with the custom OF trade and com
merce In importing goods the un-
derstandings OF tho trade between
manufacturers and merchants who
buy these products in retail trade
Therefore. the lower court was ar
iirmed
The appeal OF Ollie II. Browning and
James ). Browning. Jr.. an infant, gu
ing by his next friend, James S.
browning. against Thomas T. Bos-
well, Mervillc H. Carter, Andrew C.
Snyder. The Big Vein Pocahontas Coal
Company. and others. from the Dis
trict Court Of tho United States for
tho Western District or Virginia, on
the motion OF the appellants to award
citations against additional partles
argued November ! before Judges
Pritchard, Wood and Knapp, was
granted.