davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
DOCTOR REFUSES
A BURIAL PERMIT
IN WHALEY CASE
Inquest Ordered When Physi-
clan Will Not Vouch for the
Cause of Death.
ILL WITH TUBERCULOSIS
Jury Decides Deceased Passed Away
from Natural Causes-ReIatiVes
Give Testimony.

Owing to the fact that DIR. G. G
Craig refused to sign burial permit
after the death of Mrs. Robert
Wha.ey, an inquest was held at
! o'clock this morning at O'Malley's
undertaking paI-ors. DR.. Craig had
charge of the case last summer, but
had not attended the deceased for sew
eral months. The inquest was held
| by Deputy Coroner Frank Gustafson,
as DR.. r. c. ]. Meyers is out of the
city. The jury returned verdict that
death was due to natural causes.
Robert Whaley, husband of the de
ceased, was the first to testify. He
stated that his wife had been in poor
health for about thirteen years, and
during the last eighteen months had
been failing rapidly. He was called
from his work about o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, and reached home shortly
before she passed away, and thought
it was too late to call a physician.
Had tuberculosis.
Mrs. Emily Dempsy, a neighbor who
attended Mrs. Whaley most of the
time, stated that she had known her
since last April and that she seemed
to be failing then. She coughed contin-
ually and was very weak. but was up
and around most of the time. She also
stated that the visiting nulsje called
once and twice a week, and that she
had proper care and nourishment, and
everything that was possible to relieve
the patient had been done.
DIR. A. n. Mueller stated that he had
made several calls early last summer
and said that she had symptoms OF
pulmonary chronic tuberculosis.
DR.. G. C. Craig said that he was
first called on the case sometime in
July, and found that the surroundings
were unsanitary and the house poorly
He said Mrs. Whaley was
in very poor condition and badly in
need OF medical attention. Through
the company where Whaley was en-
ployed he arranged TO place the family
I'm better quarters. DIR. Craig stated
that IL was owing to refusal TO COOP
crate in the matter that he dropped
il several months ago.
Funeral Services.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at $3.50 from oMalley's undertaking
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22

store, Moline. 3rd prize, 1 years sub
scription to the Milan Independent.
Best Pound Of Buffers 1st prize
So merchandise, Lundt & Co, Moline
End prize. 50 merchandise, Lundt &
Co., Moline. Bird prize. 1 years sub
scription to Milan Independent.
Best Fruit Cake list prize. 50
cash. End prize. s1.75 cash. Bird prize.
81 merchandise. Miss Emma Kuehl,
Milan.
Best Chocolate Cakes LIST prize.
! 50 merchandise. Fisk & Loosely, Mo
line. End prize. Sis, J. Ramser's
Sons. Rock Island. 3rd prize. 81, J. w.
Caldwell. Rock Island.
Best Angel Food Cake LIST prize.
SO merchandise. Fisk & Loosely, Mo-
line. 2nd prize. S1.75 merchandise, j.
Ramser's Sons, Rock Island. Srd
prize, 81 cash, VIM. O'Neil, Milan.
Best Layer Cakes 1st prize, So
merchandise. Fisk & Loosely. Moline.
2nP prize. S1.75 cash. 3rd prize, one
years subscription TO Milan Indepen-
dent.
Best Plate Of Fruit Cakes 1st
3rd prize one years subscription to
Milan Independent.
Best Fried Cakes, I Dozen LIST
prize. 50 cash. End prize. $1.25 cash.
3rd prize. one years subscription TO
Milan Independent
Best Home Made candies.-s LIST
prize. 81 merchandise. Emma KuehI,
Milan. End prize. $3.50 cash 3rd
prize, one years subscription TO Milan
Independent.
Best Essay on Corn Culture by any
boy under II years of age-'1st prize.
boys farm wagon worth SO. donated
By John Deere Plow Co.. Moline.
Largest Single Apple Shown.-s LIST
prize. dozen apple trees. VIM. Daxon. !
Milan. End prize. X dozen apple trees, |
VIM. Daxon, Milan.
Special and Additional Prizes.
The Rock Island Union will award !
one years subscription to the Daily 4
Union.
s The Rock Island Argue will award
one years subscription TO The Daily
Argus.
L. S. McCabe. Rock Island, viii
award one years subscription 10
Breeders Gazette.
Rules Of Contest.
/. No fees will be charged.
2. All exhibits receiving premiums
the property OF the institute.
3. All exhibits must have been
-aised by the exhibitor during the year
1913 in Rock Island county.
(. No person or persons shall be al
owed TO make more than one entry
n a class.
5. All exhibits taking premium will
pc auctioned. Thursday. Feb. 8. at 4
}. IN.
8. Articles can be placed in .he i
Iall on Tuesday afternoon February 8. ,
tut will not be accepted after Il m: ]
4.
Z. No exhibit TO be removed until {
he close or the institute. Ii
s. All grain seeds and vegetables, 1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR THE ANNUAL
FARMERS SESSION
Institute and Colt Show at Mi
Ian Feb. and Will be of
Unusual Interest.
PREMIUMS ARE ARRANGED
EHeelIens Speakers Have Been Sc
cured for Addresses-A. ~. john
scr. State Engineer, Coming.

Plans have been completed for the
Rock Island Farmers Institute and
Colt show to be held at Milan. Febru
iry and 3. An excellent program has
esen arranged and among the speakers
Tiil 5e A y. Johnston. state highway
engineer; Charles Foss. W. 3. Mills.
q r Bliss. Prof u. O'ConnelI and
Yrs W. B. Barker.
The Program.
The program in detail follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING Session.
s:50-Invocatiou, Rev. Alfred Dixon.
l9so0-OpeninE remarks by the pres
dent. H. s. Dibbern-
is:5o-Address OF welcome, James
Naseker. village president.
H;o9-Address by W. II. Ashdown.
a.Iiet president Port Byron
N'oo-Address by Rev. Alfred
Dnon. Milan.
"esnesdsy-Afternoon Session.
l:3e-Music-
$40 70 z:5O-Address by A. y. John
=. state highway engineer. Subject,
aoeds and Bridges"
30 70 f:0O-Address by Charles
soe.. state speaker. Subject. Dairy
g for Profit"
MISUNDERSTANDING Session
i;10-Music.
''D-Address by Charles Foss. Ad-
-'sss by Rev. w. n. Shaw.
InUrseay-Mornins Session
s;59-Music.
''fS 70 Il:00-Business meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22

naming place OF meeting next year
election OF officers.
1900 TO 12:OO-Address by w. b
Mills. state speaker. Subject. Crops"
Thursdsy-Afternoon Session.
1:3O-Music.
$40 20 2:5O-Address by w. B.
Mills. state speaker. Subject, Corn"
$50 to 4:OO-Address by G. r.
Bliss, agent u. S. department of agri-
culture. Subject. Farm Topics" An
nouncing OF premiums and selling ar
ticles taking premiums.
MISUNDERSTANDING Session.
7:3O-Special music. recitations. etc
Address by Prof. NJ. O'Connell. Sub
ject, Problems OF the Rural Schools"
Address by Mrs. w. 3. Barker. Subject.
Moral Training OF Boys and Girls"
Colt Show.
The colt show is TO be held Thurs
day morning. All entries must not be
over II months old. Special interest
is being taken in this feature and a
large number OF animals will be on dis
play, II is expected.
List of Premiums.
Complete list OF premiums:
Best BusheI Of Corn. SO Ears-f' LIST
prize. SIS cash. Rock leland banks.
Rock Island End prize. SO cash.
Rock Island Pillow Co. Rock Island.
Ord prize. So merchandise. Young *
McCombs. Rock Island.
Best 70 Ears of White Corn.-fs LIST
prize. SIS cultivatOr. Moline Pillow
Co. Moline. End prize, IS merchan-
disc. Illinois Oil CO., Rock Island. |
3rd prize. $3.50 Stetson hat, Mosen- !
'elder & Sons. Rock Island.
Best 10 Ears Of yellow. Corn.-f.
lst prize. SIS walking pillow. Deere & |
20. Moline. End prize. 50 merchan-
iIse. Horst & Srieter. Rock Island.
,rd prize. $3.50 Stetson hat. Mosen-
elder & KOhn. Rock Island.
Best Peck Of White Oats.-t LIST
,rize. $3.50 cash End pixie. 50 cash.
.rd prize. $50 cash.
Best Exhibit Of Plate Of AppIes.-l
" LIST prize, $3.50, sweater. Gustaf-
on & Hayes, Rock Island. End prize.
3 Imperial hat. London. Rock Island.
I'd prize. $3.50 whip. F. w. Boulton,
filan-
Best Peck Of Early Potatoes.-t s
st prize. 50 alarm clock. Rock Island
HARDWARE Co, Rock Island. 2nd
rize. 81 sweater, J. J. Ullemeyer.
took Island. Ord prize. $3.50 sack
,lack Hawk flour. F. c. White.
iilan.
Best Peck Of Late Potatoes.-t'
81 prize. SO riding bride. r. w. Boul- !
on, Milan. End prize, $3.50 storm
cat. James Thompson. Milan. Bird
rize. $3.50 large photograph OF insti-
ute crowd. framed. Fay Hammond.
.ilan.
Best Loaf Of White Breads LIST
rize. s. cash. W. s. Mcculloch. Tay- j
,r Ridge. End prize. 81 merchandise,
Filings a. Herzog. Rock Island. 3rd !
rize. 81 cash. l.. r. Wilson, Milan
Best Loaf OF Brown Bread LIST
rize, 50 merchandise, Pierr & Co.
-ew York store. Moline. End prize. 81 I
Pierr & CO., New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22

Don't Miss this Extraordinary Sale.
First quality natural hair switches, 20
inches long, were $3.50, now $3.50.
First quality natural hair switches, is
inches long, were $500. now S2.es.
First quality natural hair wave trans
formations, for all around the head,
were $500, now $5.25.
Just a little reminder, ladies, in re-
gard to your complexion and hair
during the cold weather.
Those Chapped Faces and Hands
Let us take care of them for you and
demonstrate that our workmanship is
what we guarantee it to be and prices
the Lowest.
Our facial scalp treatment and man.
touring are just what you need.
Beauty ParIor, Second Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22

The funeral was held this afternoon
at $3.50 from o'Malley's undertaking
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
oompeting for premiums must be ex.

competing for premiums must be ex'
limited by the producer
9. All bakery, pastry and candies
must be made by the exhibitor.
The Officers.
The officers of the institute are:
President-H. S. Dibbern.
Secretary-R. f. Little
Treasurer. Saddoris.
Director-W. II. Ashdown.
THURSDAY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
Let Us Show You.

II you are a sufferer of piles or
hemmorhoids in any form, come to
our store and let us show you Mer-
itol Pile Remedy. 1t is one of the best
preparations we have ever handled
and is sold on a positive guarantee
II. o. Rolls, Rock Island. ILL.,, exclus-
I've agent-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
In. & K. REDUCING pencil
Still Making Money for Economical
Shoe Buyers.

Three mighty clever items in our
shoe department which should attract
the women.
Ninety-five cents for choice of about
hundred and seventy-five pairs of
women's So, $3.50 and $500 lace shoes,
mostly patent feathers, with welted
soles. width AA, A and B, sizes 21z
to 5.
Four dollars and thirty-five cents is
the price we place on our regular $500
Armstrong shoes for women. Black
suedes and patent colt stocks, welted
soles and latest styles and lasts. 81
Two dollars and ninety-five cents
for women's high cut, tan, storm calf
skating boots. Regular price was So.
Heavy double soles and bellows
tongues. Just twenty-three pairs left.
Other bargains in shoes just as
good. Hurry while your size is here.
NJ. & K,
Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
-(Ady.)

The busiest and mfgntiest little
thing that ever was made is Chan
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
They do the work whenever you re-
quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlessness
into energy, gloominess into joyous
ness. Their action is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken pur-
gative. Sold by all druggists
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22

parIors Mrs. W. B. Barker of the
West End Settlement had charge of
the services. Interment was made in
Chippiannock cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-02

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond help
because your doctor fails to give you re-
lief. Mrs. G. Stengle, Plainfeld, Nj,
writes, For over month past have
been troubled with my stomach. Every
thing / ate upset it terribly. One Of
Chamberlain's booklets came to me.
After reading few of the letters from
people who had been cured by Chamber
ioiu's Tablets, decided to try them.
/ have taken three-fourths of package
of them and can now eat almost any
thing that ! want" For sale by The
Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-02
TO STUDY METHODS
OF ROAD BUILDING
U. S. Department Of Agriculture to
Conduct Experiments in 100
Chosen Counties

Detailed studies of local road
building systems in 100 counties
are now being carried on by the
u. S. department in cooperation
with the state highway depart
ments and local road authorities.
The purpose of this study is to
discover the points of excellence
and defects in existing local
methods of building and main
tanning roads which will aid the
state authorities to put local road
management on a systematized
basis. The cooperating state au-
thories have been asked to desig-
nate counties that present typical
and exceptional features as to
topography, character of road
materials, methods of construc-
ton and maintenance, admins
trative organization, methods of
road financing, and traffic condi-
tons. From these lists 100 coun-
ties will be selected, and in these
counties the Division of Road Ec-
onomics will make intensive stud
les.
This investigation is prompted
by the fact that there is at pre-
sent very little knowledge as to
the most effective and economi-
cal methods by which a county
can develop its roads. Atpresent
the methods of financing local
road improvements vary from
calling on farmers for a certain
number of days. labor in lieu of
a road tax, or the use of county
prisoners in road construction, to
bond issues or maintenance of
roads from license funds.
The department will study all
Of these systems with the view
to determining what system or
combination of systems works in
actual practice.
These Investigations, it is be-
lieved, will yield Important eco
nomic data bearing especially on
the benefits and burdens of road
improvement and showing the
extent to which financial outlay
under given typical conditions is
justifable.
The heads of state highway
departments are manifesting
great interest and are cooperat-
ing cordially in this work. These
data when obtained will be pub
lished and thus made accessible
to all county and state roads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-02
n. Best Medicine u The W.rla

MY little girl had dysentary very
bad. l thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and can truthfully
say that / think it is the best medicine
in the world" writes Mrs. William Or
Wis, Claire Mich. For sale by The Col
umbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-02
EXTEND SCOPE OF
THE DISTRIBUTORS
Western Oregon Associations Com
bine and Affiliate With Inland
Empire Organization

Spokane, WASH, July L.
Especially Fruitgrowers' associa-
tons of Western Oregon were
federated into one big district
organization which in turn will
be affiliated with the North Pacif-
ic Fruit Distributors, this week,
following a meeting Of delegates
held Portland last Saturday.
The new association will be in
corporated as the Western Ore
gon Distributors, with headquar-
tiers in Portland. It will be the
ninth sub-central organization of
the North Pacific Fruit Distribu-
tors, the cooperative central SELL
ing agency, already represent
ing over 6, 900 growers for mar
keting their fruit.
The Portland meeting was at
tended by about SO growers dele
gates and was held in the Port
land Commercial club rooms. As
sociations in eight localities join
ed the new Western Oregon
branch at that time, those at
Sutherlin, Eugene, Corvallis,
Newberg, Roseburg, Salem and
Forest Grove, Ore, and Fargo,
Wash. Two others were repre-
sented which are already affiliat-
ed with the Distributors but
which in all probability will be-
come a part of the new district;
they are at White Salmon and
Underwood, Wash. In the eight
new localities which have awaited
themselves and become a part of
the Distributors marketing ma
chine, there are between $500
and 5000 growers whose crop of
apples and pears this year is es-
timated at between $50 and 500
cars.
Delegates also attended from
Dundee, Dallas, Albany, Grants
Pass and Medford, Ore, who
were not formally authorized by
their associations to join the Dis
tributors at that time although
considerable interest is manifest
ed in the proposal by the grow
ers in their respective sections
and such action may be taken
within the near future.
c. A. Brand of Roseburg was
elected president, and ]. j. Con-
ger of White Salmon, secretary
of the temporary organization
formed Saturday. ]. H. Rob-
bins, general manager of the Dis
tributors, explained the prin-
ciples, purposes and scope Of the
central agency and how it mar
keted 60 per cent of the CONNER
cial product of distribution last
year. Wilmer Sieg, who will be
in charge of the Portland office
of the Distributors, impressed the
necessity for such an organiza-
ton under the control of the
growers in view of the vast fruit
acreage Of the Northwest and its
future tonnage. A tentative
constiutionand bylaws, conform
ing to those adopted by other af-
filiated sub-centrals was present.
ed by N. c. Richards, general
counsel of the Distributors.
The other sub-centrals of the
Distributors are the Yakima Val
ley Fruit Growers Association,
Wenatchee-North Central Fruit
Distributors, Idaho Oregon Fruit
Growers Association, Apple
Growers Association of Hood
River, Spokane Fruit Growers
Company, Walla Walla District
Fruit Distributors, Central Idaho
Washington Fruit Growers AS
ISOLATION and Montana Fruit Dis
tributors. Attached to these dis
trict organizations are over 100
local associations.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-16
Little News From Berlin.
Allies Gain Grnlind

On the Battle Front. Sept. 26.-The
German offensive was extremely viz.
orous today at the western end OF the
long line stretching along the rivers
Disc. Aisne and Woevre.
The allied troops. whose gaps had
been filed with freshly arrived re-.
endorsements. not only repeatedly
thrust back the masses Of Germans
thrown against them but eventually
carried out a successful counter-attacl
which resulted In the gaining OF con.
siderable ground and the capture of
Peronne. about which town the fierc.
est engagement occurred
Many Germans Near Re;ms.
Further TOWARD the east. near Berry
au-Bac on the Aisne north OF Reims.
there appears TO be concentrated a
large German force which has stoIidly
occupied strong intrenchments from
which IL is most difficult to dislodge
them Hereabouts the fighting has
been OF desultory character. with.
however. slight advantage in favor OF
the allies
The men of both armies in this
vicinity seem to be enjoying their
rest.
On the eastern wing the Germans
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-16

come from German sources carry re-
ports which are diametrically the OPP
posite OF the foregoing These say
that the Ranking movement OF the al
lies on the German right wing have
failed and that the battle there has
come to a standstill
These messages say there has been
no fighting on the center. but that the
German left has taken Narennes. at
tackled the fort 10 the south of Yer
dun. and repulsed sorties from Nerdun
and Toul. The Germans are said 10
be bcmbarding the towns OF Troyon-
les-Paroches. Camp des Romano and
Lionville CLironvillel
II also is claimed that French troops
in French Lorraine and on the border
OF Alsace have been repulsed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-16
Hundreds Die in Charges Which
Really Gain Little for Either
Contestant.
PARIS CLAIMS GAINS ON WEST
German Line Holding Firm, and Even
Making Advances. Declares Berlin
Series Of Battles Seems Likely TO
Continue for Some Time-Otfieial
Announcement From Berlin Says
There Is Nothing New to Report.

While the battle OF the allies and
the Germans continues along the en-
tire front in France there has been
relatively no change in the position of
the armies The hardest fighting APP
parently is proceeding on the eastern
and western ends OF the lines, the
allies on the west end are endeavoring
20 encircle the Germans and on the
east the Germans are trying 10 break
through the allies lines in the vicinity
Of verdun. In the center a lull in the
warfare is reported.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-16
German Attack All Along Line.

London, Sept. 29.-Terrific fighting
is in progress all along the great 100
mile front OF the battle OF the Aisne.
the French and British continuing
their desperate efforts to turn General
Won Kluck's right wing simultaneous
" with vigorous effort on the part OF
the kaiser's army to break through the
center OF the allies line.
A special dispatch from w. T. Mas
sey. the London Telegraph correspond
ent. from a town in France the name
OF which is deleted by a censor. says:
The situation on the Aisne and
Disc appears to be this:
The Germans clearly regard this as
the best road to Paris and are deter.
mined to make another attempt TO
gain H. While continuing 70 engage
the British lines. they are throwing
almost their entire weight against the
French troops on our left"
The allies are making progress
against the enemy's right flank.
according 10 an official statement. and
although the Paris war Office admits
that the Germans gained some ground
It ADDS that the territory was immedi-
ately regained and the invaders were
repulsed.
On the heights OF the Meuse. where
the German attack has been the
strongest the French are holding their
ground but the Germans have sue
Ceeded in maintaining their positions
on the west hank OF the river. Wire.
less adyices from Berlin declare that
the Germans have silenced the forts
south OF Verdun on the Mouse The
kaiser's general stan claims to have
repulsed with inferior numbers the M
tack On the right flank near the
/ Somme river
Near Reims attacks and counter-at-
tacks have been I'm progress along the
trenches Of the opposing armies. and
In the lighting around St Quentin the
French and English have not yet sue.
ceeded in dislodging the Germans or
In advancing TO the railroad line
French troops surrounded and an.
initiated the One Hundredth regimen;
OF German reserves. approximately
5000 men. according 10 Rome dis.
patch to the Exchange Telegraph. II
did not give the place or date.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-16

are throwing enormous masses of men
against the French troops protecting
the lire OF defensive forts above Yer
dun; but up to the present their ef-
forts, although costing immense sac
riiices. have been vain and the French
line remains intact.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-16

The war is helping the European
mountain resorts. according TO dis
patches Tourists are evidently try
Ing to get as far above the bullets as
possible.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-16

Submarines and aeropIanes would
be more satisfactory as opponents in
warfare II they gave any advance in
dication OF whom they intended to
hit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-16

A Paris dressmaker predicts that
women Of the future viii wear clothes
that are essentially mannish. but he
10 not predicting anything more than
he women are predicting themselves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-16

SO long as the horrors OF war on
sthis side OF the Atlantic are chiefly
confined to going without caviar. Wild
ow Cliquot and Mumm's extra dry.
Americans will save money.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-16

An untaught California artist 10
called the sculptor OF the sands.
He'd be a good chap to fix up the new
styles in European boundary lines.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-16

A wireless via Sayville reports 30
English battleships we're destroyed
by Zeppelins: but wait until the re-
port comes via Winsted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-16

Another horror OF war Is discovered
in the fact that American bon WANTS
will now have to drink their Ameri-
can wines without imported labels.