davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-16

~ ID - ,Uusu .he sa,es Vi INC O's' WIN
The editor, printer and devil will travel not far
'0- 'n' Du'
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ssu rN:o<
RsOSCs AACOsOAye
the Dai,v press NAV, .savs no found "''''-
Alfred.
County Housr Edmund warren pronra+or a
.unuru.
r,x uor,.r, c.,, .. ~,
a.a-. On'' %" Is" " a. houne' rfopri-
aMS Horp, no,is g, ,,.,,o p.,,u,o.o
Jaws " "e' i0p'io'
nristor hoosh S'a'e o'' hariisoh narker'rro
MANSION HOUSE, Augusta Me-, w. M. ThayeI
~ fiopiie'0i'
nansor.
p..nn.nor $500 oueA o. :. waaa * oO'' Iiops
BATH HOTEL, Washington St. M. Plummer, Pro
SAaADAHoo HOUSE, John Mlliken Proprietor.
Biddeford.
BIppEEFoRD House r. Atkinson
prietors,
hiddeford Pool.
ELLswoRTE Housr a T. Erans pro,,;o+o,
BoorHpAY HOUSE. Palmer Dulev. Pronristor
Boston.
AMEhIoAN HOUSE. Hanover st. 5. Rice Proprietor
Proprietors ~ wa
REVERE HOUSE, Bowdoin Square, Bulfnch, Bing-
ST. JAMES HorEL-J p Nj. Stetson, Proprietor.
FREMONT HOUSE, fremont st. Brigham. Wrsley
& Co., Propretors.
Bryanp. Pond.
BRYANT's POM q ousE-N. B. Crockett, Proprie.
tor.
CHANDLER House, F. s. Chandler q Co., Prop'rs
An hoosh o. H. ohap"an PROPRIETOR
Bridgton Center, Me-
CUMBERLAND HOUSE, Marshal Bacon Propr,eIor,
Brunswick, Me.
P.'& X. DINING Rooms. W. r. Field, Proprietor.
hr"nswick' VI.
mfNE MEAL SPRINGS HOUSE, W. D.. $. Dewey, Pro-
Buxton.
BERRY's HOTEL, @. H. Berry, Proprietor.as
Cape Elizabeth.
OCEAN HoUss-J. p Chamberlain, Proprietor
t,.rv,., - ''Df''"'
mArsco"a Mills.
Acknowledgements,
cL LIRE. DINIES HALL, Grand Trunk Railway
-Oi-'
Axn,osoo..
A'oo'SiN HOUSE, L. d. hidder' froprietor.
Pennington.
ES0REsT hoGsE, J. s. Milliken, Proprietor.
German.
G.rdi.er
EVANS HOTEL, O. c. Rollins.
Mn Hiram.
AendaPs Mihs
A nr;atal MILLS HOTEL, Randall lAndrews, Pro-
Lewiston.
Proprietors -o"A'''n ""'ernouse +" I"eilen'
IrMuprcu uor.n -, :, :, - ,,..
EAGLE HOTEL, N ii Peakes Proprietor.
Naples.
ELM HOUSE. Nathan Church a, Sons pronriesors
Norridgewock.
DANFoRTH Housr n Dantor,b pronr,.tor
80 "'o'"' i'piie'oA'
so Nol Anson.
''"AA'hf nofhL' fowh q Hilton. Proprietors.
North r. rIa.,o,.
"%.on'
~ 80 VII " i'piie'of'
North VNindbam.
.n, 49, VIZ wv n.
"
Norway.
ELM HOUSE, Main st. W. W. Whitmaryh, Pro-
w. :. '', "
oid orchard beach.
OID Opcu.pn he. ~ -
nossELL HOUSE, Il. 5. Boulster, Proprietor
LAKE HoUsE-AIbert G. Kinds, Proprietor.
49,. "n"s
A'' ones' proprietor
Portland.
ALBION HOUsE iii EaderoI Straa. ~ d.
Proprietor.
AMERICAN Housr India c. LII D. ~,
Cnamberlain q FOss PROJECTORS.
ciIf TEL, corner ofCongress and Green street
ponr, .yn uor, -, - y. Neeei' PROPRIETOR
FohTLAND HOUSE, IL Green st. r. Potter Prop'r
PrOprletors. ~ ~o''
ST. LAWRENCE Housp Indi. G. 70
oT: JULIAN HOTEL, cor Middle and Plum Sts G.
Il. Ward, Proprietor ~ "
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-16

A IS Acne Farm for $4,000. A fine Farm
"A 20 acres wood, rs acres under cultivation and
70 acres pasture land orchard of IS fruit trees
barn ~ by 49, one and one-h alt story house. sp N.
did well OF water, pleasantly situated two miles from
dorham corner will be sold at bargain and on easy
terms OF payment as the owner has left the State on
account of i'll health.
Apply to GEO Il. DAVIS 4, CO.,
au4eod2w Real Estate and Mortgage Brokers'
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-16
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
OF CANADA.
Alteration OF Trains.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, June 5, 1871
xEz@XXg Trains will run follows
. Passenger train at 7.30 A. M. for South Paris
Bryants Pond. Bethel, Gorham, Northumbe rland
n. StratfOrd, Island Pond and Montreal.
Nail Tram lstopping al all stanons) for Island
tond, connecting with night mail train for Quebec,
Montreal and the West, at Ito PM.
Accommodation for South Paris and intermediate
stations at 6.00P. M.
Passenger trains will arrive as follows:
From Montreal Island Pond Golham South Paris
and Lewiston, at S.15 A Nj.
From Montreal, Quebec, Gorham and Bangor at
$50 P ID
Accommodation from South Paris, at POP, M.
~ Sleeping Cars on all night Trains.
Ihe Company are not responsible for baggage to
any amount exceeding $50 invalue land that person
s unless notice Ia given, and paid for at the rate OF
ons passenger for every $500 additional value
c. J. BRIDGES, Managing Director,
II. BAILEY, Local Superintendent.
Portland, Jun. 5th i071. oc27is1w-ostt
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-16
For Sale,

o. The stony Brick House and Lot, No 55
Hs; Free street, central and desirable location
.L4eA. for Physician or Business Man. Terms libe
raj. Inquire OF WANG INV
John G. PROCTER,
aueiuoW 90 Exchange street
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-16
MEDICAL.
as@- y. =. t9Ussaat9e<.
oAr - Forsr AT sIe
PRIVATE MEDICAL, R0OMS

We TX CUWOCJtu1tu street.
Az hsEE ns Gan DC consulted privArois. ana .e;s
w the udbost confidence by the shiictsd ~
hoors daily, and ron A. M. to gP NJ
Dr. u. addresses those RhO are suffering und., ths
Afiictioh of rivats Diseases whether srsina fror.
impure connection or the terrible vice OF gsf-abuss.
Devoting hs entire time to that particular branch 81
she medical profession, he ssels warrantedin Qua r.
AErEEiEe Cuhs IN ALL CASES, whether of ,ons
standing or recently contracted, entirely removing thu
drega o. 1lsease ron the system, and ,Asking per.
,sct anil PE2AAHEEr OURs.
Ss would Gall tbs attention OF the affuSsd TO tbs
act Of hts long-stsnding and wel-ssfnst reoufston
reea.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-16
WM. H. JERKS.
Real Estate and Loan Agent,

Houses, Lots and Farms for Sale.
He would refer parties abroad to the following
named gentlemen OF this city: Hon. Geo. f. Shep.
ley, Hon. A. w h. Clapp, Hon. Benjamin Kings
NJ. G. VAN
Portland, Nov 1, 1870. motif
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-16
For Sale

at BaIJct0W CentTe---0 Farm
NONTAINING 90 acres good land, u story house,
~ painted, blinded and in good repair, large barn.
carriage house and wood-house all connectei ,
Young orchard good bearing condition. Also a
well OF excellent and never falling water, mile from
scheo or church; mile from depot.
For particulars, address j. H. Gray, 223 Washing
son Street Boston, inquire at the residence the
late ANDREW GRAY,
augl0 dtf Buxton Centre
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-16
House for Sale,

A NICE two and half story house and stable sit
"A uated on corner of Arsenal and Western Prom
enade Ten rooms all lighted with gas, plenty good
water. Lot contains about 5000 feet ENQUIRE on
the Premises iy2l* 3w 0
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-16
Geo. Il. Davis 4 Co.'s
BULLETIN.
$4,000 to Loan m

We are prepared 10 loan money In sums
from 500 to any amount desired, OH first
class mortgages i'm Portland, Cape Eliza
beth, WestbroOk, or Deering. Parties de-
sireus of building can also be accomm-
Odated with loans.
GEO. r.. DAVIS & CO.,
Real Estate Il Mortgage Brokers'.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-16
REMOVAL.

nR. SHACKFORD has removed to No 70 PAIL a,
~ next door above Grammar School House.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-16

GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS
Do you want situation as agent local or
travelling, with chance to make $5 TO SEQ
per day by selling our new strand White
8S2 Wire Clothes Line. They Last torever.
III Sample tree, so there is no risk. Address at
once HUDSON RIVER WIRE WORKS.
III corner Water ST. and Maiden Lane, N. Y. or
Is, Dearborn St., Chicago, jy26-4w
@OE PER WEEK to male or female. dyOE
ID ~ 1000 Agents Wanted, Address Do
with two stamps, f. A. SHATTUCk eco.
Rr28ttt Augusta, Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25

waiting IN every sense Of right and humanity.
THOR releose ought to have been ordered long
since: il is qualification to know that it has
bcer n frat result of peace established.
Tho formal proclamation, the abandonment
Of the field by the French the embarkation OF
march of the Germans homeward, the triumphal
entry of the Emperor into Berlin. are compare
lively insignificant war incidents which are yet
70 come. But crisis is now upon France
hardly less momentOus than any lately past.
The task that cOnfrOnts her in the formation
of a new Government, when the cohesion of
common danger and the influence of the pres
ence of an armed enemy is removed from the
public mind is one requiring far more varied
and extensive effort than the work of holding
together the unauthorized administration that
followed the fall of Napoleon. That task
is begun under favorable auspices. There
are few better men in France or elsewhere
than those experienced and prudent liberals
who have come to the front under the pressure
of danger and necessity. Thus far their efforts
have been directed to the securing Of peace.
In this they have shown practical wisdom and
good sense, and recognition of existing facts
which does the highest honor to their judg-
ment and their patriotism. When the foreign
armies abandon the soil of France, the
true crisis of her fate will come. 1t will
then be seen whether her people have
had their folly prayed out of them in the
mortar of war; whether they have learned to
set their country above party, and to acknowl-
edge as the first and best of the fruits of revolu-
ton, the absolute rule of civil equality and
submission to tho regularly expressed will of
the greatest number. When the last Prussan
has gone back to the Rhine, the deadliest en-
omy of France-the spirit of faction-will still
remain to be grappled with and subdued. 1t
is upon the result of this contest that human
ity is waiting with mingled hopes and fears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25
amus.menis, etc., CHS Guenins.

Booru's THEIrrR.-At II: "Richelieu'" Edwin
Booth AIS: The King Of the Commons 49,
F,,ru.AvrNuK THrArER.-At Il and 81 sara
OxA" - -
ForwryENTn-sT. THElTER-h 3: " Fanchon"
ass: The Lady Of Lyons"
LIMA EpwINs THEATER.-A aud s: Hunted
Down" Laura Keene
NmIo's GARDKN.-At II ands: Tho Black CrOOk"
OLYMPIC THEATER.-At II and s: Tho Riohelieu
Il the Period" @. L. Fox
STADT THEATER. -" Tears and Laughter" ana
Anrs IN. Battle OF Sedan" Nine. Seebach.
wAIIAcK's THE,TRG-At 4: Home" and Blue
DeyilA" AIS; "Ths Poor Gentleman"
LYRIC HAII--At 3: Concert. The Hess Children
NEw-YoRK CRCUS.-At p and s.: Sensational
BsreAsok Horsenssship. etc.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH. Brooklyn.-M 81: organ
Concert
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIs.-Songs, dances &C.
ennc acts. etc
SrRINwAY HuI--At .: Miss Marie Krebs's Piano
bre Recital
UNION LEAGUE HuI--At9: Wehli's Piano-forte
Recital
WOODs MUSEUM AND MENAGfRGF.-At2 3: Monte
crsto" and Iuereiis Borg.a" At8: Monte Crsto'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25
ERER COIL

Need we demonstrate, to any one who COM
prehends Simple Arithmetic-to say nothing
of Logic--that whoever would have one article
imported free of duty, consents that other
articles shall pay more than revenue duty I
We, who advocate Protection to Home In
dustry by discriminating Duties on Imports,
can give abundant and excellent reasons quite
consistent with our Economic principles for
the admission of foreign Bituminous Coal free
of all impost, as foreign Anthracite Is now
admitted. Coal is al article of very great
bulk in proportion to its value, usually selling
here by retail at from quarter to half cent
per pound; it is an important element in tho
production of Power, and 80 essential to nearly
every Manufacture; its production, adaptation
to whatever use, and transportation, are among
the rudest and simplest of civilized industries,
requiring neither profound scientific knowl-
edge nor the skill in manipulation which ages
Of experience and successful operation are
required to perfect. In our judgment, nothing
but our great Financial need ever JUST
fed the imposition of any duty whatever
ON either Anthracite or BituminOus Coal.
Such duties have not, never could have, any
Protective efficacy. Duties on Iron do pro-
mote the development of our Coal-mines, by
creating an immense and abiding demand for
Coal at or near those mines; but, except in
here and there corner of the Union, the
price Of Coal is no more enhanced by an i'm
port duty than the price of Corn or Cotton is.
But here are our neighbors. who profess to
reject and condemn Protection, calling Justify
1or the abolition Of the Coal duty! They pro-
Tess 10 uphold and approve tho collection of
revenue from Duties on Imports; they say
~hoJ want Tariff utterly eXDurgxted Of Pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25

Gen. Banks, we are sorry to say, led the
House of Representatives. yesterday, into vot-
ing a gratuity of 5000 TO young lady to
whom the nation owed nothing. 1t is so easy
for men of deficient moral sense to give away
money which does not belong to them, and so
hard for men of a certain age to resist the
voice and eyes of a young woman, that it is
useless to protest against these gallant follies.
We cannot prevent the House from voting
money to ladies whose graces they admire,
but we beg, in behalf of the public which pays,
that this charity be coupled with the prOviso
that the recipient shall make no more dismal
images to aflront all persons of taste and cul-
ture who may visit the Capitol. Gen. Banks
is not expected to know anything about Art,
but he has constituents who do. We invite
their attention TO the performance of their
representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.
Nem!lork Daily gribm1re.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1871.

treaty OF peace signed yesterday at Versailles
Int minor details not arranged; Alsace and LOr-
raine including the cities Of Metz and Nancy coded
90 Germany, but the money indemnity is still pending
- The Garibaldan Corps has been disbanded. -
Orders have received in Bremen for the release OF
the French hostages confined there. 60 Disraei st
tao ked the foreign policy of the Government, in Paria
Ineut YESTERDAY, and Mr.. Gladstone replied. = small
pox is spreading IN Liverpool.
In the Senate yesterday, the day mostly spent in
discussing the bill enforcing the XVIII Amendment the
Democrats Offering innumcrabe amendments, and the
Republicans steadily voting them down. and vote was
not reached until 100 ~, tho bill being passed by Yeas,
20 10 NAYS 10 == In the House, the Sundry Civil Ap
nronration bill was considered but without decisive
ton.
The coin In the L. S. Treasury amounts to over
s,0, 900 900 The leaders of gang Of cOuDterfeters
have been arrested in Boston. == severe gale has
occurred In the Western States doing much damage.
- The new japanese Embassy passed through
Chicago Yesterday. -= Tie fenlan eAlIes are the
cuests OF the Baltimore municipal authorities
The Quaker City was lost at sea on the voyage from
sapto Domingo 20 Hew-YOTk. == Judge RoseKransS
erie decision is confirmed by the Supreme Court al Al
bany - Smallpox cases are arriving from Europe
In ships that evade Quarantine by coming through 'ne
sound - Gold INA 1lit. Thermometer, So, 81 az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25
pRESRYTERLAN PROGRESS.

AT an anniversary meeting held last Sunday
in Philadelphia, some curious facts were elm
mated of as much interest to the secular as
the religious public. The meeting was held in a
noteworthy old church on Pinest. AT the time
when this church was built, though only about
n hundred years ago, the whole country con-
tanned only double as many inhabitants az arc
now in the single outlying State of Kansas.
II il only an occasional fact like this which
wakens us to actual comprehension of the vast
currents of humanity which are perpetually
emptying themselves into the country; and not
only of this enormous aggregate OF human be-
ings, but of the prcjudces religions, and false
creeds they bring with them-the WORKOUT
garments of dead centuries. We hardly ever
stop to coolly consider how vast and potent
the forces must be to purify this great INFUSED
mass. and lift it to higher levels OF ciyiliza-
ton.
In this view, the experience Of any religious
body becomes Of importance, and especially
one noted as is the Presbyterian Church for
its vigor, masculnity, and stanch integrity to
its own tenets. The slight resume of its his
tory in this country given at this meeting by
DR.. Cyrus Dickson, who stands in the van of
its most enlightened and effective workers,
was full of significant hints to other sects.
First among these was the effect of tho
union between the two divisions of the
Church, who agreed within the last year
TO unite to surrender their acrid disputes
about doctrines and government, and to
set an example of Chrst's law of
love, as well az to preach it. Since this most
wise and Christian marriage, last June, the in
fucnce of this Church has increased in
q degree almost incredible. We especially
commend this point to the consideration OF
the smaller Protestant sects, who seem to have
forgotten in their petty squabbles their needy
brother at the gate, and the GRAND their
Master charged them with to him. Another
point was, that this sect has found the ex-
pediency of throwing the weight OF her
strength into the work of gratuitously ciyillz-
ing and Outstanding our own country one
third of her available working force being
employed as home missionaries, and these the
bost of her men, not the dregs and refuse OF
the ministry. The last fact is that she does
not half pay them. the salary Of these men
averaging $3.50 per annum.
We all have an interest in this story: the
work of civilization belongs "a much to the
preacher. We are glad for its effect on
humanity when any Church adopts broad
and liberal policy, such as that of our Pres
byterian brethren but We suggest that the
too common plan in the churches of starving
their workmcn will not answer. man will
not set type, nor drive nail, nor ipreach the
gospel with half his strength, if his mind il
on a half-starved wife and children at home.
Magnificent church buildings in the cities, and
the miserable pay of the majority of the
clergy. are two facts which, moro than any
other, astonish the outside world, and bring
the Church into unmerited disgrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25

II we are to Judge from the correspondence OF ono
or two contemporaries, the thirty odd gentlemen who
are trying to tell the truth about Santo Domingo do
not constitute perfectly happy family. Certain Of
tho Commissioners, we are told, are pulled up"
This that secretary thinks too much Of himself
Some Of the naval officers too fussy, and most of
them have rather hazy notions about the dignity Of
free and enlightened newspaper correspondent. All
this is very silly. When gentleman receives an
sront, he does not hasten to publish it to all the
world-Or if he does, he Is fool and when We
find letter filed with tho personal likes and
dislikes the petty annoyances, and the wounded
dignity of the correspondent, we lose all confidence
in the writer's good and impartiality. 1t is
doubtless Of vital Importance to Mr.. Brown Jones
Robinson that his Importance special correspond
ent of The Bungtoen Gazette should be duly recog-
Dized; but it is Of no consequence at all TO the
public. In good society o gentleman is always
treated according TO his deserts. In society that is
not good, a gentleman cannot DO very deeply
wounded by sights and rudeness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY % 1871

maximum allowed by tho bin but tho charge
for Government dispatches neo>i not DO re-
duced; it can DO kept forever al the same
figure. Moreover, suppose the Pacific inc -
built first, or is the only one built at all Oy
the wording Of this bill we are not sure that
the Government might not be compelled to
send all it's dispatches to London by the way
of China, at the rate of 81 90 a word. Let us
have no monopolies, no exclusive privileges,
no subsidies. Let anybody who is willing to
risk his money in ocean cables have full au-
thority from Congress, and an equitable share
of the Government patronage in case of sue
caaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25

A. p. Il. writes US that he considers it m
absurd proceeding to take the duty off an
article (Anthracite CoaD that is never i'm
ported We should think the absurdity con-
sisted in imposing duty on an article never
imported-not in repeating that duty. Btu
minous Coal is subject to a duty of 81 gold
per unequal in greenbacks to 81 40. This
is not twenty per cent. OF the actual value of
the Coal III our market. Certainly, this docs
not prevent importation at present prices.
Ihen whit does!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25

lection: The World has, very properly, re-
buked certain of its less astuto or less con-
sderate allies for favoring the free admission
of Tea and Coffee; yet The World swolls the
CRY for Free Coal Others may not know that
tbis af,irms Protection, The World does know
it. vet stultifes its own entire past in the hope
that il may thereby make point with the un-
rejecting. Having done so, will it ever again
have the cheek to demonstrate with its short
sighted brethren who clamor for Free Coffee
nnd Erea Tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25

We have now a good and stringent law Tor
the protection of travellers on steamboats-at
least we shall have as soon as the President
signs it. But like all such measures OF pre-
vention, everything depends on the officers
who are to carry it out. Good, dillgent' ana
honest Inspectors will very much improve our
river service and render it percepnoiy more
secure as well as comfortable, but 1t the ON
GERS do not perform their duties without fear
or favor the law will be a dead letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25

What shall private families do to mitigate the coal
famine' The prospects of a shipment of Anthra-
cite are very doubtful and in few days the stock
on hand will be exhausted. Cumberland coal. how
ever is abundant, and there is nogood reason why 1t
should rise in price, This burns well in open CRATES
but is not adapted to small stoves. Prudent house
keepers will do well to their small stock OF An
thracite for cooking purposes and use nothing but
soft Goals for warming the dwelling. If these VIII
and use CRATES for a few days. With hard coal nc
$l5 or $50 tun this is the cheapest thing you can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-25
A SHORT HORSE.

TO no EditOr Of Ths Trtouno
SIR: Suppose farmers annual production
Of Wool Is 800 pounds. and, under present high orig
brings five per pound than when tho article
WAS free Reckon his family at Ave adults whose yearly
than 500: Wherein does he gain by tho high tarin
Operati0ni W.
Seneca Falls. Feb. %. 1871
AnSwer.-Your suppositioDs are entirely at
war with the facts. If your experience does
not convince you Of this, you may consult hlr.
ID. A. Weiss last multiplication Report to
Congress, wherein he gives table of the
prices of WOolens in 1869 compared with tho
prices of just such goods in 1859-ten years
earlier. This table shows that there had
been no such advance az fifty per
cent, nor anything like it, while on seVe-
raj important descriptions there had been no
advance at all. We printed that table again
and again, and called attention TO it but none
of your sort of journals did anything OF the
sort They were shy of the truth, even when
elected from A. T. Stewart by ID. A. Wells.
Since 1859. American WOolens have been
considerably reduced in price; and we know
that five cases of them were sold last week
in Boston at regular trade prices to Cana
dian firm, TO be retailed in tho British DO
mniOn. This does not prove that al Amerl-
can Woolens are sold as cheap IA their
British rivals it does prove that some are--l ~.