davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
DIED.

Az his residence on the Nlne-uile road near
NJ < battery on Thursday morning, Deceno Der
20. 1870, JOHN W. BOSWELL, of pneumonia In
the Any eighth year OF his age.
Father, thou a soul hast taken
Left onr hearts dark and frsakeni
gle. One more earthly course is run
God OF Love, Thy will be done.
His funeral will take place from his late real
dence on SATURDAY. 3lst inst, at II o c.4ca;
His friends and relatives are respectfully lnVleu
TO attend.
In Washington city. on the morning OF the 2sth
December, Miss BESSIE MORGAN, aged twen-
ty.two years She was niece OF John McEsoy.;
street, between Gary and Canal: Her fnner a.
will take place on SATURDAY MOkNiNH'x @s
St Peters Church, at IL O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

E4sT The funeral servicea of DR.. BEV W Ei-s,
r. TrEiIFOPD will take place mt Inc firs'
PRESBYTERIAN (Rev. Mr.. Preston's) Church SAT
URDAY at I Z. NJ ,,o f,,r,,v are
The friends and acquaintance OF the iaiiis es
invited TO attend
n-rbo FUNERAL SERVICES in memory Of
pP ~ sTifS WILEY ROSS who pertshed, In tne
st bis at the bTTn hin 9b ns
wood Hotel on the morning OF ane c l on FRI,
T DsY oe n His friends. those Of his family
and of MIR. Franklin stcarns, are lnVleo W '''eh"
StS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
HOLIDAY GOaUs
NEW HOLIDAY BOOKS.

NEW HOLIDAY BOOKS.
| WALES ABOUT EIcHMosD;"
A STORY FOE BOYS
ALDO A sumEBooK FOB THE -oifx
OF RICHMOND.
rh,s Is a handsome little volume, oouna IN
cloth, embracing l7s pages with illus'fa''0n''
and nne photograph of Gen, LEE. frice' ''''
"EDeAR's STRUGGLE
A STORY OF TEMPTATION;
io7 pages, with two full-pago ili'ls'ra''0n''
| Price, 45c. .E
| For sale by MCCARTHY & ELLFsoH,
| Publishers, No. OLA Main street,
deas.-st AND AT THE BooKsT0REs.
WHY DON'T YOU BUY,
y" CHRISTMAS q oTH1Ne
| of the old established RI Rous sN o.
o. Corner Tenth snd Main ats.
| Old stand Of Baldwin
3. I. MEEEpITH,l j..
: + I kErTwIcH' Late with t. s. Baldwin.
81. MILLER, formerly Simpson & Miller.
| f. T. PECOR,
j. l.. SMITH.
them, az abo Ie. dtM
| NHRIsTMAs AT
~ JOHN H. WAISTS BOokSTORE'
40 BROAD STREET.
-..s,tr or
AN kLBTMs ii P0R1-FoL1os
WRITING-DE. KS, 81;
WoRK-BOXES GAMES, and
JUVE -ILE BOOKS.
Also. endless variety of other goods suitable
for presents. ae IZ-ln
HOLIDAY PRESENTS: ,,-
RdbeEes,s and wosrT tHi5 NJ FockiEr-
RonGERs'ssA ivory HANDLE TABLE CUT
RobbGGERs,s PLATED SPOONS aud FORKS:
Also, q good assortment of FINE rEA TRAYS
For sale at very moderate pics. s. 81 GztAnKr,
de1s 141e Main street.
NHRIsTMAs GOODs.-Just received:
" Fresh BASINS BASINS,
Fresh CURRANTS,
Fresh FL AyORIEGS.
Fresh PRESERVED GINGER,
FRENcI end SehATEI Brandy
q variety Of WINES and other LIQUORS;
ANDERSOh'S MINCE-mEAT; whnIesale
and retail Sdfl. 40 p q street
de FL guy pIOoU oI
HOLIDAY CONTEMPORARIES,
Ill FANCY BOXES, &C., At JAGh JAIN; ~,
Ernad and cd streets (pcw buildlngl.-lceu uIna-
N MED Cakes. pyramids, &C., put up In The very
has ,5 the yefy
Inc Of Canned Fruits HOLSTERS. Cora Pr served
Ginee-, Cox's Gelatlne, Chocolates, &C., &c. Ice
Cream. In moulds or otherwise, to order. ~
VIOLIN, GUITAR, AND BA MO
B0DEKER & DADE,
DELI No. 1914, corner Main and 18th streets.
NTINCE MEAT.-500 pounds FRESH
lW MINCE MEAT; 100 dozen cans TOhA-
TIES; IS dozen FRESH PEACHEs.
VIM. G. DASDRI DEE & co..
aa14 827 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

Two gentlemen can obtain board on the cor.
ner of 2oih and Broad streets. Terms mt derAte.
de % aIk
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-24
Recent Publication.

The London Quarterly ReUtew for July has
the following articles: Earl Stanhope's Reign
| of Queen Anne; The Church and the Age
Mr.. Disraeli's Lothian, The Police of London
DR.. Newman's Grammar of Accent Baths
and Bathing Places, Ancient and Modern
The Rig Veda; Letter. Writing; aud Admins.
tration of the Army.
The Edinburgh Reyieao for July contains the
following articles: The Text of Chaucer; The
Baltic Provinces of Russia; The Chief Victo-
ries of Charles ". Gallon on Hereditary Gen.
ius; an appreciative article on Sante- Beuve,
the great critic of France, perhaps of the
world; Manuals of Ancient History; Faraday
defence of Postal Telegraphs; Adventures Of
Audubon; and Disraeli's Lothian.
The Circular Of Information Of the Bureau of
Education for August contains important sta
tIstics regarding the state of education in the
nation, and displays care, labor and research.
IL also contains valuable and suggestive arti-
Giles on School Statistics and School Room
discusses the former a translation from DIR.
wicker, imperial counsellor at Vienna. one of
the most eminent statisticians of Eurone. the
latter translated from DIR. r. Vircbow of Rer.
lin. In addition to this there are statistic. =,
regard to the educational condition of tho
ffench and RUSSIAN conscripts, showing the
great superiority of the latter.
The Feminine Soul, its nature and atty;5utos
by Elizabeth Strut is a readable and suooest-
I'VE book by a woman who has evidently read
and observed good deal She adds some
comments on marriage, the hindrances TO if.
and the evils arising from a diminution in the
number OF marriages.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-24
i -H Il PR ESS.
Wednesday Norning, Aug. "a, 1870.
Republican, aud Democratic FiupHcifr'


We owe an apology to the Argus IN our
article of yesterday on the national eSpehul-
lures we unintentionally failed 10 give tnat
journal credit for as big a fb as it actually
told The argus however has an established
reputation in regard to veracity, SO that the
damage cannot be very serious. Instead sof
an increase in our national expenditures of
125 per cent. over 1860, they were increased at
that rate according TO the argus, after max
ing altowdnce for the increase of oopula-
ton. This would make our ordinary expen-
ditures about $172,153,00O in gold, or $780,
100000 in currency, gold being reckoned at
800. che actual expenditures for the year
ending June 30, 1870, as given by us yester-
day were about S14o,0o0,000 in currency or
$1l5,0J0,000 in god. The argus is only a
tritie OF $65,000,090 or Whereabouts out of the
way.
There is also another fact to be taken into
account. While under a Republican admin
istratio1 the public debt is being steadily re-
duced. it steadily increased during the last
years of Democratic rule. In 1857, the first
year Of Buchanan, it was but 500, 100000; in
1858 it had risen to nearly $45.O0O,O0O; in
1859 to s5S,754,000, and in 1860 to S64, 769,-
600. EAll this was in time of peace. Dem
ocratlc mismanagement in regard to the tariff
had combined with the financial crisis of 1857
Of which the same Encouragement was in
part the cause, to reduce the revenues of the
government below its expenditures, so that in
every year of Buchanan's administration ex
cept the first there was deficit to be made
up by leans. When Mr.. Lincoln came init
power he found the government with an emp
ty treasury and damaged credit. Now w
have abundant revenues, the debt growin
smaller, and our credit continually improving
Would it not be well TO wait awhile befor
again subjecting our finances to Democratic
tinkerlng?
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-24
Letter from Mechanic Falls.


To the Editor Of the Press:
Business is unusually active in this village
Messrs A, G. Denison & Co, are building a
dam below their mills on which some fifty men
are employed. They are also laying the foun.
dalton for another paper mill, 80 feet by 3d.
with an l. GO feet by 80. two stories high on the
water side. They are putting steam engine
OF 75-horse power into their finishing mill and
two Chase's water wheels ia the other mills
The new paper mill will be employed in the
manufacture of pulp, which will increase the
amount of paper manufactured about % per
cent They are now supplying the most of the
newspaper of the State, and some of the prin-
cipal papers of Boston and New York are sup
piled from this establishment, besides making
large quantity of the finest book paper for
New York.
Tie Universalist Church in this village is to
he raised and vestry put under it, and en-
larged by an addition of 20 feet. 1t is TO be
otherwise improved in its internal arrange
ment q
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-24

The public attention having been called to
the present unsatisfactory condition of the
tenement house system in Boston, the health
department of that city has begun rigid en-
fOrcement of the tenement-house law. The
police were charged with careful inspection,
and the return made by them to the depart
ment shows that there were 1888 of this class
of houses in the city, containing 7467 families
ands31 $3.50 persons. One hundred and twen-
ty-three estates were represented as "bad y
that is, defective in drainage, construction,
etc.; and PSI as "flthy." Six hundred and
forty-one persons were found living in cellars.
A special inspector is appointed to visit these
estates, who is provided with book in which
he enters the location of the estate, owners
name, number of sick, if any, in the house,
number of rooms, number of families, num-
Der of persons living in cellars, if any, num-
Der Of vaults and their condition, facilities for
drainage and ventilation, the water supply,
and the tithiness or cleanliness of the place.
lie also adds whatever remarks he sees fit,
and in all cases of violation of the statute
certifies the fact to the superintendent of
health. The superintendent examines the
inspectors returns, and notifies the parties in
all cases of violation Of the statute. After
such notification the superintendent allows a
reasonable time for the abatement of the nui-
sance, at the expiration of which the offensive
estates are revisited By the inspector, and if
the nuisance remains orders are passed by the
board OF aldermen under which the superin-
tendent of health abates the nuisance with
out delay. This is all the machinery. 1t is
simple. but the health officers are confident of
its effectiveness, and that surely, though slow
ly, the tenement-house evil will be abolished.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-24

The N. Y. Standard, discussing the action
Of the prohibitionists in Massachusetts in
putting separate nomination in the field, de-
clares its belief in the wisdom of third par
ties, and assumes that when any powerful Or
ganization becomes listless, or idle, or untrue
to its original principles, or disposed to delay
IN its advance, the right men CONFUSING if
can very generally compel the adoption of
wise principles by third party organization.
The third party in politics is like revival in
church, making the organization stronger
and healthier than before and productive Of
Increased good. 1t is very likely that from its
postuate the Standard is correct; but when
third parties are formed to give utterance to a
difference Of opinion as to the method of at
tanning an object for which principal organ
ization Is striving, or to crafty some personal
feeling, they are dangerous TO the welfare of
the whole political body. The Phillips organiza
ton will do good in Massachusetts,, where the
Republican party has forsaken one of the car
dinal principles in its creed; but similar
movement in Maine, with the Republican
party in its present position on the temperance
question would distract and endanger its sue
cess,
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-24

BRUTALITY TO CATTLE One of those bru.
tai scenes connected with the modern system
of cattle driving, occurred at Oak Hill depot,
on Monday night. In car marked p. & X.
No. 254, densely crowded with oxen, was
found one poor beast trodden down, with life
nearly extinct. OF the ten drovers, owning
the cattle on this train, eight had taken their
passage on another train, the saloon car on
TINS one not being sufficiently comfortable for
mem. The cattle were then left to the care of
one or Two brakemen. These men did all they
cou'd under the circumstances, another train
Deing instantly expected. They broke down
portion OF the car and dragged the victim to
the ground and then left it, to live or to die, as
the train sped on to Brighton.
The whole system needs overhaulino Inv /.
special police; and the sooner the owners of
cattle, or the railroad companies are held re-
sponsible for such enormites of crime the bet.
rer for civilized age.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-24


A DAVENPORT, Iowa, dispatch states that
great excitement exists in that vicinity over a
murder and suicide, which took place there on
Sunday. Two children of the ages of and 4
years, of w. S. Keonig, German, were found
dead in their home, and his wife dead in we'll
near the house. Keonig was arrested and made
the following statement: He said that he came
home about 10 O'Clock and found the lights out,
and supposed that his wife and children had
gone to bed. He lighted candle and saw on
the floor his two children lying dead. He pick
ed them up and laid them on the bed, and pass
ed into the yard where he saw his wife sitting
by the well. lie went to her, and she told him
that she had drow ned the children in bucket
of water in the house. She intended that they
should drown themselves in the well; he con-
sented to the proposition, and they both went
to the well and jumped in, but the depth of the
water was not sufficient to drown him, and
that he went down the street to notify friend,
after which he returned to his house, and there
renamed until taken into custody
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-24

GOOD News FOR CUBAN-AMERICANs.-A
late Havana letter states that the prompt and
energetic representations of our government
to the Spanish government at Madrid, have
had the effect of securing an order to the Gov
ernor General of Cuba, to return at once the
property of American citizens, which had been
seized By the Cuban authorities. The matter
of Naturalization is also to be attended to;
and the release or the Immediate trial of pris-
oners has also been demanded of the Spanish
government, so far as American citizens are
involvad
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-24
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Sld 18th, barque Osmyn. BOYD
CALVES roN-Cld 18th. sch e A Campbell, Den.
| nison, New York.
OHARLEsToN-Ar 2ist. brig Jas Crosby. Bald
Cid nth sch Dearborn, Peters, Jacksonville and
Sid goth. sch NJ o Moseley, Urann Weymouth.
WlLMlNGToN-Ar 18th, brig q Jewett, Reed,
FORTRESS MoNRoE-Passed out 2,st inst bri,
Sparkling Water, for Cork.
Passed out 22d. ship Uncle Joe. for Amsterdam
barque Am Loyds, for Montevideo; brig Geo Burn
ham, for Portland.
BALTIMORE-Ar 1Oth, brig Mariposa, Staples
Cardenas.
Sid goth, barque Am Lloyds for Montevedio.
Observation-Disclosures 10th, schs Alaska, Clart,
New York: Hamburg. Wescott. Norwalk.
Also ar 2stb. baraue Desiah. GilAey. Boston; brig
L Wadsworth. Payson, Remedies; Saml Lindsey,
Wilson. Sagua.
CID 10th, ship John Harvey. Lowell Antwerp; schs
Veto. Manning Liverpool; Ella Fish, Buxton, Mo-
bile; Quoddy, Morris, Portland; Mary Ella Thomas.
NEW YORK-Ar 2oth brig VIM Miller. Chase.
Elizabethport for Portland; sehs Burmah, Winslow,
do for Boston; Orion Davis Belfast; Gen Banks,
Ryder, and Earl. Adams. Bangor.
Ar 2lst ship Jane Fish. Brown, Liverpool so days:
brig W CounCe, West, Bangor; schs Romeo Mat.
thews do; Fannie Heating, Adams, Bath; Mara.
Ar 22d, brigs Abby Bradshaw, Sears Seville 10 DIS:
Proteus Church, I'm Newburg Tor Portsmouth; schs
VIM II Mitchell Cole, Shulee, MS; GLOBE, Eaton.
cid ed barque Mary Dyer, Hopkins Mobile:
briggs Clara Gibbs, Parker, ter Cadiz; Rabboni,
Coombs Barcelona; sch W Maitland, Leighton,
Boston.
Passed through He'll Gate goth, schs Gen Howard
from Elzabethport tor Danvers; Charlotte Fish, do
tor Salem; nj j Laugbton, do tor Salem; Nautilus,
Rondout for Boston; Lucy Hammond, New York for
do; nj Partridge, and Bengal, do Tor Ban yor
PROVIDENCE-Ar POD, scbs Angelina VanCleaf.
Carter, ElIzabethport; Mary Farrow, Bagey, and
Annie. Marshall, Bangor
Holmes. Bangor. -. -, mn.
Robbins, and w II Sargent. Sargent. Hoboken Tor
Salem; Sarah Wooster, Leland, Sonth Amboy Tor
portland; Marion Draper. Meady. Elizabethport Tor
Gardiner; Challenge, Bennett, Bath for New York
Aicora, Dennison, Newburg tor Boston.
Ar 2id, schs z Snow Tb0rndike Rondout for Port |
land; u SAWYER. Drisko, New York for Portsmouth |
q M Partridge Snow, do for Bangor.
BOSTON-Ar 2sd schs Union, Arey, and Harriet, |
Maddocks, Rockland.
Ar 3d. barque Courser. Dickey, Rotterdam; schs |
Dolphin, Davis. Ellsworth; Elizabeth, Goodrich I'm
Gardiner. |
Cid 2sd. schs Mary Means. ByarJ, st Dominique;
Pres Washington, Snowman, Augusta.
SALkM-Ar goth, scbs Transfer, Pendleton Bslti- |
more: Thames, Robbins. and VIM H Mailer. Mureh, |
II W Wellington. Freethy, Hokoken, |
j Bragdon, Snow, EzabeIhport.
NEWBURYPORT-Sd 20th. schs G W Rawley |
Rawey, and Henry G Fay. Prescott, Calais; f a |
DeHart, Lowe, Georgetown, Me,
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-24

PREPARATIONS FOR THE DEFENCE OF PARIS.
"A Paris dispatch of Monday to the French
erSan in New York says there are preparations
for combat all along the line. Paris is virtu-
ally in state of siege, and every one accepts
this part of the situation. 1t is generally con-
ceded that the issue Of the campaign will be
decided under our walls. If we are able to
hold out against an enemy destitute of mate
rial Tor carrying on siege, all France will
come to the succor of the capital and will seri-
ously annoy the besiegers. As for a diversion
in their favor among the Faubourgs, they need
not count upon it, for at this time it would be
difficult to restrict the summary vengeance OF
the people upon any individual convicted of
treason. visited this morning the line of
Notifications between Neuilly and Autreil.-
There was a n army of workmen aided by the
Garde Mobile and men of the military classes
at work cutting down the trees OF the Bols de
BoulOgne as far as the lakes. The bastions are
supplied with mortar batteries and cannon of
very heavy calbre have been mounted on the
ramparts and crossroads. Draw bridges have
been thrown on the side of the city towards
Passy and Anteuil, and large number of
houses have been demolished. In short this
part of Paris, once SO beautiful, is entirely uu.
recognizable. On the Vincennes side / am
told that the work of defence is pushed with
still greater energy. An intrenched camp has
been established in the Plain of ST. Maur which
commands the passage of the Marine. The in
habitants of all the surrounding boulevards
have abandoned their houses and taken refuge
in Paris
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-24

PREsENTATIoN.-We learn that the friends
of Rev. George e. Adams, D. D., in Bruins
wick, invited him to meet them at the ves4ry
of the church in that town last evening, with
the intention of presenting him a valuable ser
vice of solid silver in token OF their affection
and esteem for one who had SO long and so
faithfully ministered to them.
DR.. Adams was to have left Brunswick for
Orange, N. j., last Friday, but received letter
from that place informing him be could remain
in Brunswick week or Two longer if he de-
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-24

BASE BAIL.-The Dirigo Base Ball Club of
Augusta, the Junior champions of this State,
arrived in Boston yesterday for the purpose Of
playing few games with the Bay State boys
Yesterday afternoon they were to play with
the Bay States of Lynn; to-day with the Ex-
celsiors and tomorrow with the Unas, all on
the Union Grounds. Other games will proba-
bly, be played, hut these are the oplysones thus
far arranged. The club is differed as follows
President, G. G. Flagg; Vice President, Fred.
II. Scruton; Secretary and Treasurer, Henry
s. Rjcknell
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-24

sermon will be preached by Bishop Doane of
Albany. The candidate for the Bishopric
will be presented by Bishops Williams of Con
necticut and Nicely Of Maine. There will
also be present and assisting, Bishops East.
burn of Massachusetts and Bissell of Yer
mont, and probably some ether Bishops.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-24

KENNEBUNK CAMP MEETING.-On to-mor-
row Thursday the annual Camp Meeting Of
the Methodist Episcopal denomination of the
Portland District will commence at Kenne-
bunk and the most ample arrangements have
been made by the committee in charge to Sc
cure the best accommodations to the annually
increasing number who desire to attend. 1t
has been decided to try the experiment of
holding the session over Sunday, and if so, the
vast number of worshppers will practically
realize the truth OF the poets declaration:
"The groUes were Gods first temples" This
is expected to be the largest camp meeting ever
held at this delightful place, as greatly aug
mented number have applied for tenting room
for their families, neighborhoods or for private
parties; and from towns too, outside the limits
of this district as well as within it.
A large space has been prepared by the
Camp Meeting Association which has been
graded and put in complete order and "hedged
in" by a substantial fence. This will the bet
ter give security by night and quiet by day to
the encampment, although no trouble has ever
heretofore arisen. Upon the opposite side CT
the highway a large enclosure has been made
parties for food Or granting, at reasonable
prices.
Francis Chase, Esq, Superin of the
2. S. & p. railroad, has arranged for the most
liberal transportation of passengers and freis ht
A special train will be run tomorrow morning
to carry camp-meeting baggage alone from this
city and Portsmouth, leaving here at s so
o'clock A. M, and Portsmouth at 8, stopping
at every station, where it is hoped that bag
gage for the camp may be promptly ready
The fare for the round trip is to be only $1O0
and a railroad station is erected at the camp
ground to accommodate ALL Persons can take
the P. M. train on Saturday next and retu IN
here by special train early on Monday morn
ing. A large boarding tent will be prepared
where board may be had at 81. 25 per day, and
other facilities will no doubt be ready for sup
plying food.
We expect to be able to give daily reports of
the meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-24

LOSS BY FIRES IN CANADA ESTIMATED AT
szooo ooo.-The Worlds Ottawa New Domin-
lon) correspondent estimates the loss by fires
near there at $2,0Oo,OO0. The scene was Ter
rible one. A sheet of flame ten miles broad
swept Gloucester, illumis hating Ottawa. In
the townships of Gloucester, Nepeesan and
fltzroy the fires waved on before tremendous
gale, destroying fences, stables, houses and
woods. AT Fitzroy a line seven miles broad
was ablaze, and at Bellies Corners only two
buildings are left of two hundred. Great
numbers of fugitives have arrived at Ottawa.
Many persons have been burned. The flames
are still raging.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-24
first moner Col Mitc,ell d. and Kitty

first money. Col. Mitchell, ID, and Kitty
Wyld 81. Sweepstakes were opened with five
horses. Carthage Boy won the race, making
8 out of heats Bully Blocks I'd, aud Beaure-
gard 81. Bess tune 2:39.
WALDO COUNTY.
The Democrats Waldo have re Dominated
their county ticker of last year as tollowS:-
Senators, Ezra Cox of Liberty and Q. S.
Flethcer of Stockton. Sheriff, II. Hayford, Of
Belfast, Clerk of Courts, L. A. Dckey, of
Northport; Treasurer, Z. Salmond, Belt fist;
Commissioner q. l. Downs, Evansville.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-24

The following arrangements have been made
by the Presiding Dishop-B. Smith of Ken
tueky-the conservation of Rev. DR.. Niles,
Inc Bishop elect of New Hampshire: He will
oe consecrated on Wednesday morning, Sept
Il, in st. Paul's Church, Concord, the Pre-
sldins Bishop acting as consecrator. The
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-24

NEW PARTY.-One of the results flowing
ron the Labor Congress at Cincinnati is to
pe 'he formation OF new political party
to be called the National Reform Labor portr
and to be run in the interests of tho loho,;n,
classes. Its aims are as yet not sufficien,ly
comprehensive to give any claim to the SIM
port of the people at large, and it does not
appear to be looked upon with much favor in
any quarter. The new organization NAV
however, accomplish some good:by stimula-
ting morecareful study OF industrial prob
lens