davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-06-11
Shake or Your Rheumatism.

Shake OF Your Rheumatism.
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try twenty-five cent
see how quickly your rheumatic pains dis
appear. Sold by all dealers.
Advertisement
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-06-11
New Advertisements.

McCleery.
Notice to Stockholders.
Building Logs For Sale.
Examination of Teachers.
Notice to Water Consumers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-06-11

june 4 If
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Three Lubin Stars Sign
Universal Contracts
BY GARDNER MACK.

Players and directors by the score are
| affected by a reorganization of the Lu-
! bin plant now under way. The new
! lineup will mean a closer unity in the
! producing forces, some of the companies
being dropped. and the players either
| let out or attached to other companies.
! Harry Myers. Rosemary Theby, and
Brinsley shaw have Joined the Cniver-
/ sal forces.
Edgar Jones. who has been directing
and appearing in leads. will in the flu
ture devote himself entirely to acting.
John lnce is another director VINO will
also remove producing burdens from his
shoulders to Confine himself to playing
4 leads. Lloyd Carleton has resigned
but is not ready to announce his fu-
ture plans. The directing staff at
| Philadelphia will now include Barry
o. Neil. Arthur Johnson, George Ter
williger. and Joseph Smiley.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Bedeck Beverly Bayne.

that realism has become the rule OF
Essanay photoplays is shown in Under
Royal Patronage" a new and thrilling
twO-aCt drama which is to he relased
in the near future. Many of the scenes
are laid in the royal palace of the Ger
man Emperor and real gowns and real
jewels are necessary. Tine Essanay
Company. when it finally approved the
scenario. Immediately placed orders for
more than s25,OOJ worth of furnitSrc
And Beverly Bayne, who plays the
leading role, raided the family jewel
chest. and throughout the play was
adorned with gems costing not less than
$l5.TrU. The gowns worn by Miss Bayne
are also declared to have been the most
elaborate ever shown in a phOtoplay.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
He Was Descendant.

The declaration of Independence
equal, | Uelicvc"'
Something Of the sort"
Then why do YOU hold yourself 5"
sloof?'
My dear man. I'm deceuded from
one Of its sign"rs. .''-Chicagn News.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

| CLEANING. pressing and repairing business
| ia. ave. clearing 500 month: equipments
cost more than price asked-S6V9. rent, as.
| lease
Cigar and newsstand; rent 500: receipts. SIS
day: excellent location NV: owner !eavin,;
clty. hence want any reasonable offer
| I-hnchroom. heart Of business section down
t""n. receipts SO day. price $3.50. also
Lunch room On Iiti.. offer wanted
IOOLROOM and cigar store: old established.
rent $21. clearing big money: special al
'IactiEe features 10 be explained. price right
! GROCERY y. E. inattention cause sacrifc-
!ns for S}oJ: rent. Sl5, ,an get rooms II Ie-
sired. corner grocery and market store On
Heights, Invoice or 81. 40.
CORNER POOL. lunch room. lcet cream
parlor and CIgar store. rem, 81. ruoIus .
'h'ap a 56v1. i-ceIp,s SO dal To buy or
sell places See US tor quick. satisfactory re-
NI.w YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. IA; +
BARGAINS AT MAKsHALL.s.
CIGAR STORE, Pa. ave. ..................SI7i
IGAR ana newsstand. transfer corner $50
'IGAR STORE. rent $40. sell'at your pr!re
GROCERY stores. $l"p. $lc5. S30u. $40, Il. 900
Ais" grocery store. one OF best in city;
cclptS 500 lay lW
MII-I-lNER business. rent $25............. 500
1t NCH ROOM. near | MON Station ..... 500
k'DMlNG h"usr. Eye st. worth $iGU. So
kOOMING house. rent IS: asking ........&l35
IHrJMlNG huCS'. Mass. ave. near 3th SIFI
RpOMING house. near 9th and E.......... $iIU
4OpMl\'i house. k st, Is rms. h.
heat $50
IF NOI want 20 buy or sell stop and con
slider the Office you are going to deal with
Inquire about usi all business confidential.
no -, erchargrs w. have the confidence of
IN" people ''aIl. write or phone.
MARSHALL. Ri :. BROKERS. 3l3 y. Y ave
GROCERY. est, 10 yrs. 500 daily. <c.5c";
lunch room. Ia. ave. snap. $50. rOominS
houses. Sl75 S2I5. $50. wanted. cigar store
over SI.pr.
INTERSTATE RuS. BROKERS. 625 F.
SMALL. HOTEL. - rooms. > baths: cheap
rent. always filled with permanent guests
Will easily clear $3.50 mUHth. sacrifice 81 lrO
Teens
EQUITY Rrs BROKERS' 1927 y y. ave
FOR SALE Prosperous cafe and dairy lunch
business. well Established trade. advantage
Gus location. terms T"bsonabr cash Unl,
OLIVE ''AFE. 7"i II st y T. Apply mn
rnrdiatsly. i
HOTEL MARYLAND. with furniture and
nXtureS. stories. 30 rooms. oar. eIiu
rooms pool room, barber shop, assured all
the year aro md business OF SiU.r rDC 10 $50 40
gIUss a year. will be sold at half its oriEinal
cost. only small cash payment yequircd the
rest could be paid out of the business I'm
mediate possession. GEORGE T. MEININ
Annapolis. Md.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Vital Records.
Births.

btrtnS-
Eaymond s. and Mary r, Wilson. boy.
y f. sr-. and Marie A Ward boy
MOTIFS and Mamie Wolfe girl
Clarence ). and Helen ), Walker hoy
Ins autlSe S McC. and Mary r. Smith. boy.
John II. and Effe A. Sears boy.
Ihonas w. and Nellie L. Selby. boy
Lloyd W; and Mary Stephenson boy
Tomas Tomas j.. sr., and Julia c. U'Connor, boy
MslIiam fohI and Lovel E. Mortfeld. girl
John and Esteile Moore girl
Harry W. and Veyie Keister. boy
ALInur r Z. and Elsie NJ. Hennings boy
S,rseph and Amelia Howard. girl
spencer and Maud Glascoe girl
waiter and Amelia Graves bow
|hrIs'opher j. and Edith NJ. San Felipe
Charles NJ. and Margaret c. Dolen. boy.
Joseph N and Mary T. CrowelI. girl.
tharies NJ and Norma r. Crawford gi-I
Jeramiah and Mary connor. girl
george > and Mamie l. Brown hoy
Preston g. and Kate Fftzhugh. girl
oarol j. and Garaldine Pointer girl
William and Lillian Jackson. girI.
John II. and Eva Jones. boy
James and Mamie G. johnson girl
ihomas and Marie V. Bryant. girl.
Deaths.
Christian Grower. 81 years. soi NJ street
William Hefron. s. years. 1877 Lamon, street
northwest.
Alvin c. Browne. , days. scos street north
west.
Ansey S. Tolson. 10 years. SIS Twentieth
street northwest
Wallace Anderson. 50 years, 100 Fourth
street northwest.
Edward Hall. 81 years. 337 Virginia avenue
southwest.
Barclay Watkins. q years. 81 Fenton street
northeast
Phoebe Lee. years. 2Ioi Thirty-hfth streec
northwest
Daniel BROOKS. 50 years. sos street north
west
Edward Gross N years. 12ns Twenty-seventh
place northeast.
Lawrence E Flood. 20 months 500 Golden
street southwest
Edward D. Crump, 4 months sel7 Fifth
street northwest
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
LOST AND FOUND

DOG-BrCwn. short hair. weight 20 lbs .ag
No. 2iSl Reward. 1884 Farragut st Phone
Col. 5,i5
FOX TERRIER-Bla and white dog: has
a long tail and scar left side of neck
answers to maine of Pete Reward Of s. will
be paid Il returned to Dr. " J DII.LIN-
BACH, r. !. ave. an! Henry st. brentwood
Nd
GEORGETONN y CLASS PIN. ename.ed blue
aRd gray q Please notify lGS, Irving u
northwest "r phone col 5iis Reward
DIAMOND RING-Fuund. while hing at
Chesapeake Beach. owner have same hy.
telling where II lost and identifying
same, aIsr paylng cost % adli. and the re-
ward promised. Capt. GED HAZARD. To
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY. =.

kIeine series of European war
pictures, Crandalrs, Ninth and T.
streets.
"Cabiria.- MoOrc'S Strand, Ninth
and ID streets.
Feature program. the Pickwick,
OIL Pennsylvania avenue.
Harry Meyers and Rosemary
T'heby in The Attorneys Deci-
siOn.'' and the Pathe No. 81. with
the Iatcst war pictures, the 0lym-
pic, 143I [ street.
Feature program, Central Park,
Ninth near q street.
.Stronger Than Death" the En-
pirc, Eleventh and III streets north
east.
Feature program. the Colonial,
81 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
TOMORROW. .

The Million Dollar Mystery,' the
Empire, Eleventh and ii streets
northeast.
"Cabiria," MoOre's strand, Ninth
and ID streets.
kIeine series of European Will
tary Pictures, CrandIlIs. Ninth
and T. streets.
Feature program. the Pickwic
9II PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
The bankers Wife, the Olym-
pic, 1881 L street.
Feature program, the Colonial,
921 Pennsylvania avenue.
Feature program, Central Park,
Ninth, near & street.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

MORkINCiMEN-- probably know by
sight tn" looks Of our old fashioned store.
we'll there's some business doing here. and
We sell lots "f new pants al 81 ~ to s. and
slightly used sEo-'s so to g. easy on In.
feet. ore price. JiSTH'S OLD STAND. 6lg H.
YOINGERS ANTISEPTIC PASTE not Cnly
Kills the germs and vermin the walls
but insures "a durable job. Call address
G. G. Noj N':ER. PaperhanCing Painting
and general repair work. li2i Perry place
y. w. Phone col. 1924
PaPerhanging, Painting and General
REPAIRING. LET Us GIVE ESTIMATE
HOUSE REPAIR COMPANY.
Phone Main 3a.I-6.2 f st n W
WE ALSO SHADE TIE PRICE.
Opaque shades ttIed. $50: Oil a. aGue do
mestic holland shades. 50r: dup tX. Cambric
shades. sc. kLEEBLATTS S. Nth & II y. E.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

DICTOGRAPH DEMONSTRATIONS and
consultations without charge in our Offices
Expert operatives furnished. See ads in tele-
phone and city directories BRADFORD'S
DETECTIVE SERVICE. founded lSs5 IL
Jr. Qate L. S. Government service). Prin-
cipal. A. WADE WELLS. General Mana ger
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

ERS-Experienced F. F. '. LCN.H.
zoos Pa ave-, wages 50 per week. j.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
WANTED-HOUSES
FOR RENT-0FFICES

LARGE OFFICES and sIores IN business
section, electric lights. elevator. steam
janitor. sl2 TO IS Dental offices SIS to S3S
VICTOR BLDG. 9th and Grant pl Call 9Th
floor
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

A special meeting of council will prob
ably be held tomorrow for the purpose
of passing an ordinance providing for
the paving of Lee street. between Queen
and X ng streets
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR ENCHANGE-Sman houses In the
northeast section.
JAMES u. BURN. uOl E St NE.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
HELP WANTED-MALE

HARKEK$-Tw" frst-class At once. steady
Job - sth St S +.
BUTTON-HOl-E MAKER on vests ~ 7rh
st. y. W Room IL !.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

CLEANING. pressing and repairing business
ia. ave. clearing 500 month equipments
cost more than price asked-S6V9. rent, as
lease O
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

CORNER Pool. lunch room. Ice cream
parlor and CIgaT store, rem, 81. r,plus
'h'ap at S6v0 r~ceIp,s SO day To buy or
seIl places SEE US tor quick satisfactory re-
suits.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

COLOkED MEN Young. tu 10 general
work around store. only those with best
references .csarding character and ability
Mern lnllN ~ l3th s.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

COLLECTORS and statesmen for installment
furniture company. married, 20 years uI
bicycle. straight salary Apply g. r. Mc-
INTNRE. 1"J-3I 7th st y "
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

Mr. and Mrs J. 5 Eaton have re-
turned from a ten days trip to Nc "
York. and are now the guests Of Mr.
EatOn'S parents. In Duke street
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

PAINTERS Carriage and auto, frst-Class
MrREYNOLDS u son. ii@% |. st. y. w.
PRESSEE on ladies and gents garments
r. SIMON $50 East Capitol 81. y F..
Newark post., 1914-06-10
Why Not Delaware

Nine of the graduates have al.
ready announced that they will at.
tend other schools next fall. and
have made their choice. Matthew
Hynson will go to Haverford Col
lege, Richard Truitt to Dartmouth
Clark Hill to Delaware College
William Taylor to Dickinson. Eliz-
abeth Carlisle to Bryn Mawr, Dor
othy McCabe to a school of music
at Detroit, Michigan, Paules Grier
to Hill School at Pottstown. Pa
preparatory to entering one of the
large universities, and Louis AL
word SheW to Beacon Business
College. Mary Vinyard, Mary
Powell, Anna Bennett and Char
lotte hammond intend to 90 awav
to school, but at this time have not
decided just where to go. The other
graduates have not yet decided
Just what they will do.
Milford Chronicle.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
SOUTH DAKOTA
An All Around Newspaper

Ask a dozen readers of "The
Philadelphia Record" why they
prefer it to any other newspaper
and you will get a dozen different
answers. 1t is the favorite of each
because it is strongest in the par
ticular news field which especially
interests him. Boil down the an
swers and you'll find a concensus
of opinion that it s well balanced.
all-around newspaper, covering
with exceptional fairness and ac-
curacy every field of human actic-
ity.
"The Philadelphia Record" rides
no hobbies and plays no favorites.
It gives all the news for Just what
it is worth. 1t steers clear of SEN
sationalism. 1t is clean and whole
some. It's sporting department is
a tower of strength. It's financial
reports are authoritative. Produc-
ers swear by its market quotations.
It's editorial policies command re-
spect and confidence. It's good-na-
tured cartoons inimitably hit off |
the leading topics of the day. Good
Judges deem DeMar the best car
tOonlst in the country.
The same reasons which make the
laily issue of "The Philadelphia
Record favorite have popular
zed the Sunday issue. "The Sun
lay Record" includes, besides the
usual daily features. a live Maga-
Inc Section devoted to women s
interests, science and invention. the :
entertainment of the little folks.
peclal articles Of news interest and
umor. There is also a four-page
actlon Of colored comics and
'eekly fiction magazine.
The daily issue and the Sunday
'sue of "The Philadelphia Re
ord. . appealing as they do to
very member Of the family. are
'aders in their respective fields.
nd deserve the popularity they
ave achieved. Adv
Newark post., 1914-06-10

While the educational campaign
is being carried forward by the
General Service Board and any
particular approved problem which
calls for legislation, the legislative
committee will be preparing for
the final presentation of the mea-
sure before Legislature or Coun-
cll. employing the outside legal as
Slstance necessary. For, by what
ever individual or group of indi
vldual bills may be presented. leg
lSIaton itself which is to fulfil its
purpose for the permanent and
effective protection of human
rights and the preservation of the
material well-being and resources
of a community must be prepared
under the direction of trained
minds.
There is no limit to the possible
activities Of such a permanent body
as the proposed Delaware Society
of Civic and Social Welfare with
It's active general board. There
are many questions concerning
which 1t IS not necessary to 90 to
law. Only an awakened conscience
or accurate knowledge on the part
)f the public is sufficient to correct
many of the minor evils and unfor-
-unate conditions of today.
The committee does not believe
hat this General Service Board |
md Society will be able to carry
trough every measure necessary
or the good Of the State without
Meeting difficulties and delays. but
hose who have given most thought
0 the problem do believe that the
iea IT sufficient support can be Sc
ured to work it out properly. is
'orth a trial, and that the good re-
ultlng from continued concerted
fort on these broad and thorough
olng lines will more than repay
ne citizens for the expenditure Of
he moral and financial support
oW called for.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
Harvest Hands Wanted
In The Middle West

The Division of Information of
the bureau of immigration. L. s
Department Of Labor. has received
teIegrams from Kansas, Missouri,
and South Dakota concerning the
need of harvest hands in those
States, in addition to the request
from Oklahoma which appeared in
bulletin dated May 81. 1914
Persons interested in obtainino
work of this kind should apply 70
the offices in the States named.
II 'ciH be necessary Jor those de-
string 'corh to defray their ovn er-
penSes to the place of omployment
KANSAS
4u,OOO men needed; wages will
range upward from 50 per day and
Doard, average probably $3.50
Large percentage of men will be
needed for from 80 to 12O davs,
Men con go direct to towns in wheat
belt IN central and western Kansas
Newark post., 1914-06-10
FEW REALIZE EXTENT
OF WORK PLANNED
Socity Of Civic And Social
Welfare Explains Object

The organizing committee Of the
proposed Delaware Society of Civic
and Social Welfare held meeting
in its temporary office at DUPONT
Building at Wilmington. There
was an interesting discussion Of the
work.
Some members of the committee
i'll talks with friends had been ask
ed a question of the need for $40
900. This shows that the people of
the State have not yet appreciated
the thOrOughness of the work plan
ned and what it means to do the
work right. There is no agency in
the State at present familiar with
the details of all welfare work and
legislation.
Very few citizens can answer the
question as to just where Delaware
stands in the civic and social pro-
gress IN its many departments.
There is need Of study to be
carried on with thoroughness and
serious purpose. 70 make this
study worth while by gathering
first hand and accurate informa
tlon Of conditions within the state
and experience outside of it. will
require available funds. To treat !
as whole the improvement needed |
III the State and decide on the rel
atlVe urgency of social questions.
the General Service Board must be
familiar with the details of all
questions, and reduce them to a
basis for study and presentation to
the preparing of data on many
points and that capable general
secretary conduct investigations
any carry out the work.
Once the study of question or
questions has been completed and
the society as a whole has voted on
a line CT procedure in regard to ap-
proved measures, the efforts of the
board and general secretary will be
devoted to an educational cam
palgn The thOroughness and ef-
ticiency of this campaign will again
depend upon funds for bringing
the necessary information before
the people of the State in a telling
manner.
In many eases the hard and un-
settled work of a small group of
people in the State has failed or ,
ended IN compromise unsatisfactory t
to business interests and reformers
alike. Had such a General Service IS
Board and society been in existence !
TO conduct hearings and prepare an
impartial setting forth of the situa-
ION based upon thorough and COM
'rehensive study and investigation !
and backing the ef- +
orts of the original workers. the L
history of these movements might n \
ave been more satisfactory. ~ ~
Newark post., 1914-06-10
Recipes for the Course Dinner
.'.'.' DESSERTS .....'

Pack a two quart mould In salt and
ice, line it with the strawberry
water ice, reserving enough to
cover the bottom Of the mould.
Turn the whipped cream in the
center, cover the water ice over the
bottom, put on the lid, bind it with
a strip of buttered muslin. Cover
with salt and ice and stand aside
for three or four hours.
To dish the dessert, lift the
mould from the ice and carefully
wipe off the salt. Wipe the bot
tom with towel dipped in boiling
water, put dish over the top of it
turn it upside down and remove the
can; if it should stick wipe it again
with the hot towel.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING
l qt milk
l heaping teaspoonful corn starch
2 eggs
| cup sugar
A little butter and a pinch of
salt
2 ozs. of chocolate
Mix the corn starch with a small
quantity of the milk, yolks of eggs,
sugar and salt. Dissolve the choco- !
ate over steam, and gradually mix
With a small quantity of the milk.
1eat the remainder of the milk to
'cor boiling. Add the butter; stir
n the other ingredients and allow
o boil for two minutes. Beat the
whites OF eggs to a stiff meringue.
spread over the top and brown in
quick oven.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
CHERRY SHERBERT


| ct. of sour cherries
l ID. sugar
| at. of water
Boil the sugar and water togeth-
er for fifteen minutes. Stone the
cherries, add them to the syrup,
and stand aside until perfectly
cold. Press through very fine
sieve, freeze, and add meringue as
directed Stir constantly while
freezing. Beat the white Of one
egg until frothy, then add table
spoonful of powdered sugar and
beat until white and stiff. When
the mixture is frozen, remove the
dasher, stir in the meringue, repack
and stand aside to cool.
ROMAN PUNCH
4 large juicy lemons
| quart OF water
| orange
| IA pounds of sugar
Freeze the lemon water ice until
it is very, very hard. Beat the
whites of three eggs until frothy,
add four tablespoonsful Of powder
ed sugar and beat until stiff and
firm. Stir this into the water ice,
with two tablespoonfuls of rum, a
gill of champagne and two table
spoonfuls of marachino. Repack,
using an extra quantity of salt.
FROZEN STRAWBERRIES
| qt of strawberries
Juice of two lemons
! pound of sugar
quart Of water
Add the sugar and lemon juice
to the berries, stand aside one hour. {
Mash the berries, add the water,
stir until the sugar is thoroughly {
dissolved and freeze slowly. Repack I
and stand aside to ripen.
STUFFED MOUSSE !
| at. strawberry water ice
| pit. cream
| teaspOonful powdered vanilla
1-2 cup powdered sugar y
Whip the cream to a stiff froth, t
drain it, sprinkle over it the sugar f
and vanilla, and mix carefully. "
Newark post., 1914-06-10
SNOW PUDDING

Pour one pint of boiling water on
one-half box of gelatine; add Juice
Of two lemons and two cups of sug-
ar. Strain and let stand until
nearly cold and it begins to stiffen.
Beat i'll whites of three eggs. until
white as snow and stiff. Serve
with the following custard.
Newark post., 1914-06-10

and be distributed to farmers by
local organizations, or write to w.
L. O'Brien, Director, State Free
Employment Bureau, Topeka, Kan
sas, for directions.
MISSOURI
10000 men needed; wages So to
$3.50 per day according to expert
ence, class of work, and conditions;
three to six months work, begin
ming about June Is. Apply to
State Free Employment Offices at
st. Louis, Kansas City, or st. JOS
eph, or write to John T. Fitzpat-
rick, Labor Commissioner, Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, for directions.
SOUTH DAKOTA
Harvest help needed beginning
about July Is; wages So to $3.50
per day and board. Considerable
of the former wheat acreage is now
in alfalfa and corn, and help will
be needed through husking. Apply
to Charles McCaffree, Commission
er Of immigration, Pierre, S. d.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
CTSTARD

Add one pint of milk to the three
yolks of beaten eggs; sweeten and
thlcken with one small teaspoon
tul of cornstarch. Flavor highly
with vanilla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
MONOPOLY ON CORN
PLANNED IN RUSSIA
SCHEME To CREATE SPECIAL
REVENUE CONCEIVED BY Fl
NANCE MINISTER.

BERLIN, March 1r.-Russia's new
minister CT finance, NJ. Bark. is rcceiv-
ing much attention on the part Of
the continental press. inasmuch as the
main difference that Is expected to
distinguish the new from the old
cabinet will consist in its financial
policy.
The Gar has pointed out that in
place OF the brandy monopoly gov
eminent revenue should be found that
is derived from the inexhaus.ible
sources Of the wealth of the state and
from the productive labor OF the peo-
ple." but the discovery Of a source OF
revenue that will yield 900, 200. 900
roubles ($45O, 000, 000), the amount
produced by the brandy monopoly. Is
no easy task.
A writer in the Vossische Zeitung,
DR.. Hans Lossius, who claims to have
indirect knowledge from a confidential
source OF M. Bark's plans, states that
the new finance minister will replace
the existing brandy monopoly by a
corn monopoly.
He maintains that NJ. Bark has
been considering the scheme for q
number OF years and that ne will sig
nalixe his period Of ONCE by its real
ization. The scheme Is Of lar roach
Ing consequences, and yer. AS Russia
ID mainly an agricultural country, it
has every aspect Of plausibilitv.
The Proposed reform In brief Will
10 ~ 4YticAU1: a network Of state
9ranarte6 win ~ stabiishsd through