davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-17

- -
Tinoesmerfer. Era 6reSerieia
mebbeles ben 2Soe Wdi. ailsrin.
gen al Rinoesmerfet I SreSericia
for Sisbeltcn Qeoer gubl, Der faIot
peo Spnasr | 1912, pil inSe SteS
ben 6te Suli. Rarineminilteriet bar
giuet Silidgn ON, at en- 5orpeoo.
baobs. SIotiae pil fomme tiIiteoe oa
aigibe SOnrsr peS Gilsrinaen, liae.
ION Winiiteriet bar ifi9nfct en- Del
9amnelt annonmetal iii ieIpe no.
niimentet, Der iaor lin plaos paa
Goloen iposit for gpen.
Sra aolSind meSoeIes ber 2S.
Mai. Faa 8ilitrnp airfegaaro al.
ilsreoes igaar en- Rinoeiten paa oer
oiosoe Soritanoer for 9%anoerup.
gaaro SsJadrb anoeriens @rap. 3
Den imuffe SeitioeIigbeS beItoa Sru
Sseaaro anoerien meS Barn, ale
9rengcne og Surftion9rerne ira
Sonoerupgaoro og noele ioo genner
al SamiIien. S~oriianSer Bone Ros.
mnsieu bolbt, irrIig benoenot til
Srengere, en- item~ningsiuIo Gale, OF
5ru Ssgoarb anoerien taffcSe.
Winoesmerfet, ser er en- flor OF imuf
Natnrlten, er reiit az @enner.
Sra Siege meoSeles oen 26be
@ai. WirbcSmerfet for Stambus.
b~eiiooerinoe 8rf. GarIien, or. Qis.
Iegaarb, bIiper | 6isie Gage reiIt poo
ao'en, SIGatens @rapiteS, bpor oa.
iao @rilnotpigs @rnb finoes. Der oil
life Iinoe noger SeitIisbeb Steo /
anleoning al Stenens aiIsrina.
Baa Dtinpesmerfcts n Sioe itoar:
I'll gGre for Stambusbeiiooerinoe
emmp $. W. 6. y. SiQe6ora GorI.
fen. iioite ggtling al Den 8ommeI
aisgeJoaro, boor brn bar Ieoet / 70
og itpret alt | % Mar. reiites 6enue
Ninoeiten al erfieubtlige gorgere
geboere poa @ammeI aissegdarS
Den 4oe SUM- 1918.
"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-17
SlSfmn0 ne0 Sfien.

SlSfnnS be6 Sfien. Sra Sfien
mebbeles ben 29be Wfai. timber
8raoning ! en- Cont paa Salfum |
NRrbeben al Ellen itsote man isaar
paa ct Slofunb, ianbipnIiepis fra
Sifin9etiben: Wan fanbt en- ltrne,
en- @rafteat at Cub, ct S~perbbefte,
enoeI Yerler fra ct SaIsimpffe, Ie.
iter al ct 2pberbelte meb SpGnber
og @iilouoimpfnineer m. nj. SUM-
BET bill ioas blipe unberisst af Son.
f%erpotpr 8ilteb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-17

esns ~1sesrsb.esasn~ til el9st % Ben.
net | bet eauIe 2arb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-17

/ Seierne. Ii amt % aommune er
bepiIget gr9mier, iom tiliammen
for pisie Strsss 0eofommenoe lsber
OBJ | $50 aroner for hper or9bt
Serp. SertiI fommer enbpibere mn.
Iiee 9ioroe fra aomminer | Rabo.
amterne. Disie Rr9mier ifiiIoe H..
mes of bare Iotferbc NOT. Wen BET
bar, lbtaler - ifelee "Stap. Iiten.
blab" Gmtmonben | ct Sorilog
for gmtstinsei, pitt iis, at ioo life
er Silf9loet. Sor S9eerne bliper
bet aItior reiifobelt at uSruite iis %
reiie I'll Seis ce opbolhe iig Der poa
egen 9efoiming. Oct melt eifeftipe
piIoe ~onta5elie pere, ON Der Of gm.
tet 'ommen mco aomminernc gurun.
tereoes ct geIsb I. Or. Of 20 aroner
pr. llee til gobfienbte Snaere, tom
piIoe tage til Seis, ioriaapibt De life
opnoaeoe at fGIoe Serp % iaa 1r9.
mie.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-07
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND
COSTIVE!-CASCARETS
Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Mean Liver and Bowels
Clcgeed-Clean Up Tonight.

Get a Decent box now
Furred tongue. bad taste, indges-
ton. salow skin and miserable head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels. which cause your
stomch to become filled with undigest-
ed food, which sours and ferments like
garbage in a swill barrel That's the
first step to untold misery-indiges-
ton. foul gases, bad BREATH yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating A Casearet
tonight will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a Decent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months. Millions of men
and women take a Cascaret now and
then to keep their stomach. liver and
bowels regulated, and never know a
miserable moment. Don't forget the
children-their little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing. too.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-07
"STARYING TO DEATH"
Was Mrs. Bell, of Florida, When
She Began Taking Peruna.

we heard from her December 1919.
she was Htill a friend OF Peruna.
For other testimonials on catarrh
OF the stomach. see Ills of Life" sent
free Address Peruna Co. Columbus.
Ohio.
The stomach and bowels are lined
with mucous membrane. They are
therefore subject TO catarrh. the same
as the nose and throat Catarrh OF
the stomach and bowels will derange
the functions OF these organs. The
stomach can no longer digest food.
The food lying In the stomach. even
for short time. without digestion.
Immediately sours. The souring pro-
duocs gas and irritation.
Food Sours In the Stomach
A portion OF the undlgested meal Is
absorbed into the system by the blood
vessels OF the stomach. This poisons
the whole system, producing a coadi-
tlon now known as naturalization;
SELF poisoning. Tho fermenting. lrri-
tatine mass. as II passes down into
the bowels irritates the bowels. pro-
duclnE sometimes chronic diarrhea.
sometimes producing the very oppo-
site. constipation.
Tho average dyspepsia medicine
helps 20 artihciaily digest the food.
Even when such medicine does its
work II Ia only temporary. A pcrma-
ment relief can only be expected when
tho catarrh Is overcome.
Symptoms Of catarrh Of the Stomach.
The symptoms OF catarrh OF the
stomach are; First, heartburn. Sec
ond. food rises In throat after meals.
Third, sour stomach. Fourth. heavy
feeling after eating Fifth stomach
bloatcd. belching OF gas. Sixth. pail
pltatlon OF heart Seventh. poor di-
gestion. have dyspepsia. Eighth.
tongue coated light brown Ninth
tenderness over pit OF stomach
rcnth. cannot bear tight clothes
around waist
People who object to liquid medi-
hines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-07

the past decade. Women become tree
OF the drudgery caused by lack of con-
venience in the rural homes. but which
are furnished in the cities. In the
city she has water in the house, fuel
for cooking. lights. and often heat.
The sewerage problem is solved and
there are a thousand other cOnven-
fences which she could not have under
present existing circumstances in the
rural communities. She becomes tired
Of the monotony and isolation she has
to endure and naturally turns to the
city as means Of rehs..
Farm women have hitherto labored
and died as individuals. They have
never been recognized as a class or
factor In the worlds work. Other
great Industries have always had am
pie consideration at the hands of the
government the state and by the stu
dent Of social problems; so have the
wage earners, but she who has given
to the world it's recruits of brain and
Drawn has had no fitting Recognition.
Much has been said Of late about
the popularity of the Back to the
Farm movement on account of modern
methods Of soil tillage, up-to-date ma
chinery and a better knowledge Of
farm management but practically
nothing has been said in regard to
power for household use, best methods
of securing a plentiful water supply
for the house. the most sanitary
methods Of dlsposing Of sewerage, and
mp date methods of furnishing light
and heat for the farm home.
What the Farm Woman Wants.
THESE household problems must be
solved before the Back to the Farm
will ever be popular. Wo-
men are not going back to the farm |
TO milk cows and make butter with |
out the help of a cream separator and |
)ther modern conveniences with power
20 run them Never again will she be
willing to carry water for household
Use when modern inventions are
'heaper than human strength; never
lgain will she be content to spin and
init and weave like her grandmother
lid or be a slave to the broom and
when a vacuum cleaner saves
Is price i'm doctors bills every year
T it's installment
"The International Congress of Farm
Women has been organized as a sort
Z clearing house for the farm home
II exerts a unifying influ-
nee which binds the farm women of .
II nations into one great sisterhood."
AS a tribute to what American
.merican farmers have accomplished.
eventeen foreign nations sent over
wo score of delegates to Investigate
merican methods and American ma
hines.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-07
PROFITABLE DAILY TlTHING
apaiIy Heavenly Manna.'

"Oaiiy Heavenly Mamma"
This little book is having the largest
circulation of any of Its kind and is
conceded by Christians everywhere TO
be the most helpful
II Christians allow the rush and
crush Of selfish ambition 10 deprive
them of their daily portion of heaven
ly food. they must not be surprised if
they grow spiritually leaner day by
day. and If the peace OF God gives
place in their hearts to the discomfort
which Is growing in the world. not
withstanding the multiplication of our
comforts and privileges.
Daily HeGrealy Hanna contains a col
lection Of Scripture texts with appro
pirate quota tons for every day in the
year Surely the little 1.-THE OF time
daily spent In partaklng of its morsels
OF heavenly counsel cannot fail to
profit all who partake. II is published
to do good-not for profit.
Your Friends Birth Dates.
An autograph and birthday record
feature In this book is great conven
fence. Opposite each day OF the year
are blank lines upon which you can
secure the autographs of your friends
and be reminded OF their birthdays as
they occur. This makes the book more
valuable yearly. In ten years you
would not sell II for ten dollars.
Besides 1t has place for Birth Rec
ords, Marriage Records and Death Rec
ords. Also II has table showing the
day of the week OF any date for one
hundred and fifty years.
Printed On bond writing paper, blue
cloth. handsome. Price. IS cents post
paid; Imitation alligator skin. gold |
edges. Si.0o postpaid. Order now. Ri. |
BILE and Tract Society, IL Hicks Street.
Brooklyn, N. Y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-07

I we're considered leagues beyond IL,
deadIine came wheat weighing 62h
pounds TO the bushel and 80 bushels tc
| the acre potatoes weighing over
pounds each, squashes over feet
long, alfalfa making tons 10 the
acre, aud corn that would make the
average corn belt farmer enyious and
sid
Five large buildings were required
"a furnish sufficient room for the ex-
hlblts which poured in. not only from
states and counties. bet from individ-
uai farmers Many thousand dollars,
much farm machinery, and several
cups were awarded as prizes 20 the
various exhibitors But these awards
and prizes were merely symbols
badges Of recognition. The real win
ners. ~ shown by the Congress, were
the two nations. Canada and the
United States winners IN that the
foods problem was being solved with
ia their borders, ana winners IN the
possession OF rurai population with
the spirit 10 brave unfrieudly natural
conditions and the brains 20 conquer
them.
The American farmer since first he
stretched his hand out to Mct ormick
FOR his reaper, has stood apart from
other nailona because Of his progress
lveness He has stood apart, also, be-
cause ~ hls iusratitude 20 the soil
upon which he depended Land which
In England or France has been yield
ing beautifully FOR "a thousand years
wouls have been hopelessly depleted
n generation by the average meth
DDS followed ia this country
The DRY Farming Congress. from
he speeches Of the illusirions agri-
,ulturists who We're there, 10 the long
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-07

Yes. was starving 10 death "
said Mrs. Emma Bell. OF Fort Pierce.
Florida. Box z0s. when l began TO
take Peruna. l could not eat any
thing. II swallowed anything II
sonred on my stomach. My stomach
was very much swollen. My bowels
acted as II had acute dysentery. I
was IA great distress and pain Three
doctors had been employed. but gave
me no relief. was continually
growing worse.
Was In Despair.
In my despair I caught at every
straw. Picking up Newspaper saw
some account OF Peruna. There was
a testimonial from a woman who had
been troubled much like myself l
concluded TO try Peruua.
Wrote TO Or. Hartman.
AT the same time wrote to DR.
Hartman. lie pronounced my case
oafarrh OF tho stomach and bowels.
j soon began taking Peruun- AZ
once I began 90 improve After take
lag half a bottle my stomach was so
improved that I could eat some"
] Began 70 recover
Then this good housewife goes on
20 narratc IN detail her rapid im-
provcment and final recovery. She
said. "Aftcr taking two bottles OF Pc
runa was strong enough 10 stand up
60 wash tho dishes" When she be-
gan taking Poruna she weighed io2
pounds. After she had taken i've
bottles OF Peruna she weighed i22
pounds. She concludes by saying
that she Is well.
II Was Twelve Years Ago,
The letter from which the above
quotations were made was received
january 20. 1901 In a later letter.
written September n. 1904, shs says. (
Il sing the praises of reruna lar and I
near II IL used q great deal ia cur
vicinity. THIS seems 20 be a bad 4
place for catarrh" We have received (
letters from her since. The last time 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-07

my one desiring 10 let gentle
horse for the winter for its keep sr
at moderate figure write L ID.
Matteson, Kimama. Can be assur-
es same win have proper care.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-07
Taken Up.

A blue horse about 900 lbs; 2
white hind feet, black name and
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
.KINDEL WILL PRESS
INVESTIGATION OF up,
Will Charge Attorney General Nc.
Reynolds With Violating White
House Orders.

Washington. Sept lJ.-iteprcs-n-
tative Kindci Of Colorado has deter
mined to push his resolution for con-
vrcssional investigation Of the I'm
ion Pacific-South.rn Pacific merger
dissolution. but will withdraw u
paragraph charging Attorney Cen
cral McRcynolds with violating
President Wilson's instructions by
waving public hearings when the
dissolution decree was being arran.
gcd.
Kindcl recently called on Mr.. Me
Reynolds said he had been misled
aud that the resolution had been pre-
pared by Henry u. Martin and Her
man Schultcis. officials of social
cd antitrust league. who figured in
testimony before the senate lobby
committee. az having had to do In
connection with David Lamar. with
steel trust Investigation.
President Wilson recently censurcd
Kindci for Introducing his resolu-
ton without consulting the attorney
general.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
900 FEDERALs
REPORTED LOST

Mexico City, Sept. 13.-Threc
hundred fctferals and two hundred
rebels are reported to have been KILL
I'd in battle on Tuesday near May
torcus. in the northwestern state OF
Sonora.
The rebels were opposing the
march Of General Pedro Ojcda's col
umn which was advancing on Hcrm-
osiilo. the capital Of the state. The
results of the engagement are con-
s,lcrcd by the Mexican government
to he u federal victory. the rebels
having retrcated after making de-
tcrmined stand.
The rebel force il reported to NUM-
Der several thousand men. The fed
erals maintained a vicious artillery
fire and remained In possession Of
the battle field. capturing many pris-
oners and a quantity Of ammunition.
The rebels. after retreating several
miles from the scene OF hostiltties.
re-organized their forces but failed
to renew the attack.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
Operators Willing to
Meet Employees

Denver. Colo. Sept ij.-'Thc OPP
orators have taken no steps To mcn,
the United Mine Workers OF America
officials next Monday. but are ready
at any tim. to meet men actually -
their employ. singly or In groups. io
consider and adjust grievances. This
in brief was tn" position OF th" opcr-
ators voiced today In connection with
the situation In Southern Colorado
cual fields. The miners officials
state that several days ago they for
waardrd To the operators u last request
for u confcrcnc" next Monday when
the miners district convention meets
In Trinidad. Questioned as to wh-,h-
or this last request for conference
had been received the operators reply
that several such requests haN" hctn
forwarded TO them. but they merely
maintain their attitud. of willingness
to NEE, their own cmpioycS.
John T.. White. International pres.
idcnt OF the United Mine Workers oi
America. and Governor Ammons con.
Tcrrcd yesterday on plan for avert.
Ing the strike threatened In the SOU
sC~ssssu~A 90 ,sxs ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

The initial step toward the organ
i1ation Of the Las Animas County
Taxpayers league was taken at
meeting Of local taxpayers ut the Toll
tee hotel last night A committee of
five was appointed TO circulate at
once n petition among the taxpayers
which petition protests gainst the
unjust and unlawful assessment of
property and outlines tn" form OF the
proposed Taxpayers league ana the
PURPOSES OF the organization. with
the ap,,ointmcut OF j. o. Packer. o.
T. Clark. r. a. ~. Williams. Juan Ro-
nero and Thomas lIawton on this
committee arrangements were made
to meet again next Tuesday night.
Though thcrc were not many tax
payers present at the meeting last
night. those who were present con-
sidered the present assessment an
unjust one and thought that nm or
gantyation should be perfected Tor
the mutual protection OF AL taxlhs-
ers and that "a systematic tnvcstiRa-
tion might be carried on to ascertain
whether or not the property In this
county Ia being over-assesscd and
whether also the assessment OF prop
erty In this county is on higher
basis than in other counties. This
will require some clerical work and
necessitatcs some expense. For that
rcnscn Ia was decided to charge a
membership fec the amount OF which
In to he decided next meeting when
officers of the permanent organiza-
tion will be elected.
The petition, which all taxpayers
will he asked to sign, and which
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
MOTION PICTURES OF s1oNEwAll COUNTRY
Al6 TRINIDAD TO Be SHOWN At FAIR

srs. Cooper. Maccartcn and Jasmin. Of
the party that is making the trans
cont mental tour In behalf Of the San
Diego national exposition. The views
taken Stonewsli consisted of
views OF tho gap showing the wall.
different views OF the wall and noun
tains In which Secretary Friar ap-
pears. and panoramic views OF the
entire country. the country club. the
Snowy Range and Spanish Peaks. Mt.
cuicbra and Red Mountain. trout
streams. Russell lake and the Duling
hotel. Other pictures snapped show
Fred Radford with n string of Rain
bow trout.
This morning Il moving picture OF
q Trinidad street was taken. The
picture was taken from the corner Of
the Bank building and shows Main
street east and west and the fire de-
prrimcn mailing a run. Secretary
Friar turned In an alarm that
brought the fire trunk and the hose
wagon ON the run. This picture will
be shown all over the country and a.
the 1915 exposition with the Stone.
wall pictures.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

The scenery Of ;the stoncwall
country. Its valleys and mountains.
comparing In grandeur with the
scenery Of any part Of the world. Will
be brought to the eyes Of the worlds
tourists In motion pictures, Yestcr-
day the representatives OF the Pacific
Atlantic Film company. who are here
enroute by automobile on the ocean
to-ocean highway from san Diego to
New York. took mole than $50 feet
picture at St0newall 4 aud surround
Ing cOuntrys The picture making
was witnrssed by n committee repre-
senting the local Chamber Of Com
mere. v. ~. Frtar. IF. Bcanchamp.
Fred Radford and ". X. Holloway.
This picture together with pictures o:
the ocesn-to-oeean highway. taken
aionx the route. will b. shawn In
moving picture houses throughout
ohe country and at the Panama-Pa-
cifIc Exposition In 1918. The reel Of
pictures will be- first shown In this
city IL; one Of the moving picture
houses during the county fai-. Sep
tcmber 20 To :6.
The pictures were taken By Mcs-
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
TOMBSTONE USED TO
ILLUSTRATE ATTACK
ON CURRENCY Bill

WashinEton. Sept. IA wooden
tombstone. seven feet tall and four
feet square. was raised ON the floor
OF the house today 10 illustrate an
argument by Representative Smith Of
Minnesota. that tho Administration
currency bill would put the Industry.
labor. agriculture aud commerce of
the United States under the coutrol
Of four men appointcd by the party
In power. On the basc OF tho moan.
meat we're painted seven circles. rep
rcsenting the seven members of the
federal reserve board proposed by the
bill. Of these. four. sncordins TO Mr..
Haith-the secretary Of agriculture.
secretary Of the treasury and the
-eaptreiIsr of the essrescy. with .
ssqUeh neoAsr ssisefs1 ~ VGe6.
woaid control the hoard.
They would change. he said. with
each administratios aad make the
hoard y partisan political Institution.
On the shaft Of the monument were
painted 50 different funntions de-
scvibcd by Mr.. Smith ~ the powers
Of the federal reserve board.
What ! contend for is the snbs,'-
tuition Of non-partixan. non-poiiiIcai
control for control by banks" said
he. "Thc great political power which
President Jackson saw In the First
aud second National banks of his dsv
were mere pysmics when compared
10 the gigantic power Imposed on
totcra, reserve board. and whiah. By
the proposed bill. 10 made The prize
Of each national election.
"if a method or means can be-
evolved by which the government
can maintain control and regulation
OF the banking and currency system
and at the same time present II TO
the coming tool and instrument Of
political pressure and party exped-
,cncy, II would be q dcniicd improve
ment over the measure now before
the house.
a general attack on tho method Of
putting the bill through the house
was made by Representative Gallo
way OF Texas. Democrat. who pro-
tested vigorously against following
Wilson and Bryan blindly."
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
SUFFERS CAMPAIGN
FUND BENG PRoBED

New York. Sept. f3.-Thc assenI-
biy board Of msnak~rx for the I'm
pcachmcnt OF Governor sui,cr m
nounccd today that Chssis. D-rsch. 4
salesman allied with tho brewery ln-
tcr~sts. had testified privstciy that hc
hnd collected nearly e5V.ocr for Sui
scr'n campaign. which iwas not ar
counted for by the governor In his
siatcmen; OF campaixn contributions.
The announcement WIS made by
Astc:nblymsn Aaron >. Levy. chair
man Of the board Of 1snsserr. when
tho board me, 10 conuaue lis inv.sti-
sat!ons today. for TIE pnrpn-~ Of
ga,kss!ax evidence It the -proscna-
.sIsa. IA .sfssft fssNs y ~.
Dessrh vas one Of .theSt witnesses
called yesterday. bu, al his rcaucs,
he vas allowed to give his testimony
In private.
lie said Mr. Levy said. had been
collected from the brewing aud malt
IN. interests.
Mr.. Levy said that n prominent
New York lawyer. who had been n
close friend of sulxcr for :' years.
had come 10 him today direct from
Albany. with this question:
III Governor SuiI.r should resign.
would the Impeachment proceedings
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

Washington. u. e.. Sept, i3.--oac
hundred Americans and eighteen 9TH
cr foreigners. making their way from
Torreou tn Monterey. cnroute to the
rnIicd States, are havipg n danger
Gus journey because Of the bad condi-
iion of the roads. The party IA under
the direction OF Consular Agent Al
len and plans TO embark at Tampico.
About = hundred Americans siili re-
main In the vicinity Of Torrcou.
Federal General Bravo at Torrcon
In cndcayoring to reopen the railroad
to Mexico City TO obtain provisions.
According to advtccs received from
Consul Hanna at Monterey the cpl
icmic at Torrcon il passing.
Consul General Ehanklin at Mcxi-
co City reported that Communication
with chihuahua. Ciudnd Porfirio
D,az. Juarex. Durango. Enscnada and
Hcrmosillo. Lapaz. Matamoras and
Noxalcs has been temporarily sus-
pended.
The transport Buffalo. On route tn
San Erancisno from Guaymas. y
bringing American refugees from Pa
cific Mexico ports.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
Calf. Wine Growers
Want Tariff Protection

Washington. Sept. 15.--The fight
OF the California wine growers to
keep low tax on brnndics used to
fortify their products met success to-
day when the confcrccs decided to
drop the question from the bill and
leave It open until the next session
of congress.
The con nfcrees also struck out u
tax of % cents a gallon on spurious
Wines made principally In the Ohio
river valley and referred both ques-
tions to subcommittee to come up
next year.