davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1882-06-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

School Shoes made to order, with
common senGe heels, Primrose.
Carpets at New York Prices, by SAM
pie, at J. B. COOper's. See Large Ad-
vertisements.
For Neck Wear of every description,
go to Phillips.
DIR. Ryder's American EvapOratOrs |
will give perfect satisfaction and the |
cost is very small, $75, $175 and $3.50,
for different sizes complete and ready
to work. A. p. GRIFFITH, Agt,
He No Pure Natural Tea can be had
at J. 2. CoOPer'ss:
Ladies' French Kid Button Shoes,
made to order, at the Shoe Store of }.
H. Primrose.
]. Frank Alice, the Jeweller, Dover,
makesa specialty of American Watches,
Ladies' and Gents in gold and silver
cases, and sell at prices as low as the
| lowest.
Young Men you caa get your Low
1 Cut Sharp Toe or Big Toe Shoes, made
10 order if desired, at Primrose's.
have one Four-Drawer Remington
Sewing Machine ON hand and will sell
it for S25 Cash, with all attachments,
former price $3.50. ii. j.. COLLINS
1T Mullen & Son, Merchant Tailors,
have now the Finest Clothing House in
Wilmington, at Sixth & Market, having
converted the four stores in the Saville
Building into one large sale room,
which thew have chuck full of all the
new styles of Suitihg and Ready-Made
Clothing.
Old Ladies' Shoes, broad and easy,
with fiat heels, made to order ana on
hand. at Primrose's Shoe Store.
Take a look at Phillips Show Win
dows if YOU want to see the Latest
STYLES in Fine Neck Wear, Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs, Suspenders and Fine
Dress Shlrts,
An our fresh supply of Hats at Cost
] as We shall close ont all kinds. A full
, line of Straw Goods. Primrose
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.-The wise
man is prepared for such happening
Inv keeping always on hand bottle o
Phenof Sodique, the great remedy Iol
hurts. scalds, burns, cuts, etc. Fol
| sale by druggists and general store
] keepers. See adyi
J have large and more Oompleti
assortment of all goods usually Kept u
n a city Jewelry Store than ever before
! and am selling at lower rate OF proh'
n and of course my sales are increasing
daily. Call and see me and am sur
can suit YOU in style, quality AM
l. price. }. FRANK Aiiee' i'o''i'
y d Read the Large Advertisement {
af 1. RrCeoPeFs ,,,.
b Take peep at Phillips snow " WI
dow If YOU want to- see the style =
J. Hats and Caps. They are all there.
- y Perkins 4 House Non ExPlosiV
is Lamps, at ]. B. Coopers'
The style in Hats and Caps at Pm
n lips.
M $50 Chicago Singer fSewlng slaehih y
ls idgntieal the same as Islne M . XII n Il
I'D s.taaR mentsn WagEarte9 for i've Feal
NJ AT theNeW nne+FFiee ehee a'" ~
store,
as Iandreth's Garden Seeds sola H.: Dg Z,
or r. Cooper. See Large Aayer''''''"o'
Is phillips summer Sleek b,ta bas aFFlg' y
Ias and open fox insneelFI.i0.nis, iffss1aS q
az him a'a eall
'x a4isoallaneous Books at City fmris m
~ ~ - ri Cooper's. See Large AuV'
tisement.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-28

The gradual increase in the size o
American hailstones has been one of
the phenomena of this year. A few
weeks ago. down in Texas, they were
produced of the bigness of a hens egg
"a little later Petersburg had them of
the size of IA mans fist; now Dubuque
claims the championship with hail
stones. some as large as saucers, the
greater part being about the size of an
orange Before conceding the pre-
tensions of the Iowa city, other towns
which have had their windows broken
and their inhabitants knocked down
by hal, will probably point out that
oranges are of different sizes, and, fol
that matter, so are saucers.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-28
Mother Died from it.
CUTICURA

CUTICURA
and Cuticura Soap externally and Cut!cura Resell
vent internally will positively cure every species
of Humor. from Common Pimple to ScrOfula.
Price of Cuticura. small boxes. Soc. large boxes,
$780, Cutcura ResOlvent, 81 per bottle. Cuti-
cura Soap. 25c. Cuticura Shaving Soap, 15c. Sold
by all druggists.
Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-28
Tine sria, 81.

80
eg Each Maehipe Of whatever style Is furnish;
ed with the following equipment of Tools and
Accessories One Foot Hammer. One Screw Dri
yer Ono Wrench, one Oil Can and Oil, One
Gauge. One Gauge Screw, one Extra Throat Plate
One Extra Check Spring, One Package of Needles.
SiT Bobbins One Instruction Book also Tuck
Marker, Johnson Rutiler, One Box OF Hemmers,
and One Binder,
ss-The only season we can sell this Machine so
cheap is we employ no agents or eanvassers,
therefore giving the purchaser the abvant-
age of agents commissions So come
and save SIS. This is in the reach
of everybody.
These machines are made after tbe sGtssi Rs9dets
of the Singer Mfg Co.'S machines, and are perfect
fac-similies OF their machines in shape, ornamen-
tation and appearance, with the exception OF the
lettering on the arm OF maenine ana the trade
mark. All the parts are made 70 gauge exactly
the same as the Singer Co.'s parts. and are con-
structed, respectively, OF precisely the same ma
terials
the metals used and only the very best quality Is
purchased. Each machine is thoroughly well
made and Is fitted with the utmost nicely and
exactness and no machine is permitted by the in
spector TO 60 out Of the shops until 1t has been
fully tested and proved 10 do perfect work, and
run light and without noise,
The CHICAGO SINGER MASHiNE nas Q very I'M
nortant ia proyement In a L0O$e Balance Wheel so
e6nslfucted as 10 permit winding bpbbins with
! out removing the work from maehlpe
THE LOOSE BALAECP WHEEL
Ia actuated by q solid bolt passing through col
| lar securely pinned to the shaft outside OF the
/ balance wheel which BOLTS firmly held 70 posi-
! tion by a strong spiral spring. When bobhin y
| to be wound the bolt Is pulled out far enough Z
| release the balance wheel, and turned slightly q
/ the right or left, where 1t Is held by stop-pli
! until the bobbin is filled. Where the machine !
liable 10 be meddled with by children. the Dol
can be left out Of the wheel when npt ~ NE: s.
that tha machipe can NOT be operated oy IN
/ r9The thread eyelet and the needle clamp Or
made SELF THREA DING. which Is a very great con
vepience TO an operator,
Smyrna times., 1882-06-28
MARYLAND Items.

-
J. II. Primrose. Smyrna, Del.-BOOts,
Shoes. Hats and Trunks.
They had a delightful shower of rain
~ taston, Monday, about l0'o'clock A.
Cambridge is to have n new Jail, and
dorchester county has appropriated
sl2OOO to construct it.
The HillsbOrOugh NJ. +. Church will
run an excursion to the Geological
ss5aardens Philadelphia, on Friday, July
Stt y =
"a.
Luther b. Streeter has sold his farm
oi 6l acres, near CordOva, Talbot coun-
Y,tO W. 5. Arnold, of Iowa, for $4,000
cash.
Mr.. George, a grain dealer at Sud
IeTsVllle, has bought 10000 bushels OF
EHeat at 81 20 per bushel, to be deliv-
Snl.. SIGg letTeM fhe frsF END middle q
p,aa "A four-yeaF old son Of James u.
VI AuiDOb COuubyg XIV bNfSs
= wheat reaper unobserved by the
Silver last Friday, and had one of his
feet cut off just above the ankle.
1t is supposed that the fire that con-
ssalaed X. c. COchran's house, Deal
ss.@AsalEaS- last Sunday night Week was
hsihea pg taicfl ghaWftlg matehes
SHE loss ,pnnthei bNldihg was a9oH'
s9 insured i'NH iIEnitAFe,' $500 IN
ins,,, fifttur, rssa
Inc Cecil Whig says there never wa
y our district, uI, to this time, a bette
prospect for wheat. Although there y
III Insect, q kind Of green ioAse, Cha
hs made It's 'apllearaAee on the hea'
" !Re wheat in great numbers, on ex
SUMMATION we have failed TO discoye
any damage done to il up to the pres
ent time.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-28

County and State Items
George A. Clark, postmaster at Del
aware City, died Sunday.
Iobp Fountain. u years of age, was
lrowned near Milford, Monday.
The aggregate strawberry shipments
e,r the season will reach 1,230 car
loads.
According to late census bulletin
1896 natives of Delaware live in the
State of Pennsylvania.
Newton Lamphigh, who fatally beat
Andrew Armstrong, of Middletown,
has been committed.
R. V. Rote, proprietor of the hotel |
at Bowers Beach proposes to run MS
house without whiskey ON the prem
ises.
The Rev. George r. Kramer will
rosiop the pastorate of the Household
Of Faith to accept a call to a church in
Brooklyn.
The keel for new vessel has just
baan laid at Lebanon. 1t is 40 feet
long and is being built for Captain
DurborOugh.
A dispatch from Laurel to the Morn
ina NpTs SAYS the peaches are drop
ping from the trees on account OF the
dry weather.
The Preachers Association for Dover
District. NJ. f. Church, Will convene at
Seaford. Tuesday, and continue its
meetings until Friday
The steamer .ArtisdR is meeting with
great success, being crowded with pas
sengers and freight every trip she
makes from SeafOrd to Baltimore.
The flower gardens all along the
Delaware road look well at this time.
They show the watchful care of the
skillful gardener who has them i'll
charge.
On and after Saturday next, the
schooner Baltimore will ply daily be-
tween Lewes and Cape May; leaving
Lewes at 730 A. NJ. and Cape May soon
after the arrival of the Republic.
Thomas n. Rawlins son of Rev =
H. Rawlins. graduates this week at
Dickinson college. He stands second
in his class of twenty -four and has been
chosen to deliver the English saiutatQry
on the day Of graduation.
Levi c. Bird, resident counsel for the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, stated in
his argument before the levy court
bridge committee Friday that the wOrl
of building the new line will be recon-
menced in July, but it has not yet beer
decided which of two surveyed route
through Wilmington will be chosen,
Fhe large farm of John J. Ryle, o
West Chester, Occupying $500 acres G
land on Bombay Hook Island an
managed by George Z. Money, of Del
aware City, has undergone extensiv
improvements during the past Spring
1t has been divided into two farms an
on the new division a complete set
modern and substantial buildings hav
been erected Extensive repairs hav
also been made 10 the buildings. fence
n gardens etc, on the old farms.
H On Monday the following schedu
n Of Passenger trains went into effect fC
the benefit of passengers for RehObot
and points on the junction and BreaI
water railroad Trains will leaN
Harrington 11.50 A. NJ and 3.35 P.
arriving at RehOboth at 2.15 and D.
P. NJ. Returning, leave Rehoboth
40 A. NJ. and 100 P. NJ. arriving
Harrington at 9.27 A. NJ. and 3.02 p:
Passengers leaving Philadelphia at 8,
u + y. Wilmington az 9.l0 A, NJ. al
baltimore at 100 A: NJ will rea'
Rehoboth at 2.15P. NJ. Trains leavil
Philadelphia at 40 A. NJ. Wilmingt'
n at l.O5 P. NJ. and Baltimore at 9.l5 A.
will reach RehobOth at 5.45 p. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-28

County and State Items
George A. Clark, postmaster at Del
aware City, died Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-28
,,.,,o Branch Trains.
CHURCH SERVICES.

,,pruonrsT EpisCoPAL-Sunday-Pr
ASBukat i0i5 A. NJ and "a Pm Sunday school
?A,F. -s;S.a and Rev. y; u John i. Risg, Pastor
- -. PROTESTANT PIsCOPAL.-Sunday-
81 fohjn fhIijI NJ iOI5 A. NJ. and ~ Pm. Wednesday
Preacn,"e Saints Day-9l% AN. Sunday School
"a w." Rev. Wm. Il. Gordon Rector
s,.ryp,,x -Sunday-Preaehing at lO15 a. NJ.
PEESBl ~ INV n N Sunday School, P. NJ Prayer
ana az Fridays at ~ Pm. Rev.J.T. Umsted.
odd Fellows Hall-SecOnd Sunday
CArhoLI,,. Tnntn at 10 a. NJ, and P. NJ. Rev.
~ "ao : Bradlori, Pastor.
,,sxrryxlAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Col9red)v :,
9u, H.,, ,;r1 H. Waters, Pastor.
NIrruoD!ST Observation-Disclosures Preach
AFRlCstf FRI, A. lGi A. NJ and ~ r.M Rev. A. A. Rober-
snn Pastor
Smyrna times., 1882-06-28

According to late census bulletin
1896 natives of Delaware live IN the
state of Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-28
SECRET SOCIETIES..

1oncE. No. 1S \. +. A. M.-Meets First
II HAR92THh,i Third Thursday evenings of each month,
-. ~ STAR I.1DiE No. i. 1. o. o. F.-Meets
NoES.y'TF oyery Friday evening, at $ o'clock:
..,,,,,, ExCANPMENT, No. Meets Second
MCp9IE MCpL' IEnnrth Tuesday evenings of each month, at
SoclOck H.. ,,,a,
sNIENa a,Ceyrry W ednesday evening. at o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-28

This is a nice position for the Land
of the Free with the Fourth of July
close at hand, The Cabinet has just
decided that, SO far as the Chinese
laborers in Cuba are concerned, the
longest way round is the shortest way
home, and that they cannot return to
China through the United States.
Now we hope that on the Glorious
Fourth no unpleasant patriot will be
so lacking in a sense of what is oppor-
tune and fit as to read to his perspiring
countrymen the Chinese Immigration
bill as soon as he has finished the
Declaration of Independence. Under
the circumstances it would be in shock
ingly bad taste.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-28
=. - Cooper.
Growers & Farmers!

Ten years entire personal attention in the Ship
mens of Peaches and Small Fruits enables me to offer to
the Growers perfect arrangements for the Season Of 49,
Ny arrangements are made entirely with financially
strong and reliable Commission Men, for all Markets In
addition thereto parties will qoAsgn fruit to have large
deposits of CASH in our home bank at Smyrna, thus
preventing any loss by reason of failure &c. will have
entire control and will ship to the following well and
favOrably known Commission Men: Messrs Quick &
Reed Francis McMulkn, A. +. Young & Co, c, " ldeA
Bartruff & VanArsdale, of New York Curtis q Co.,
Bennett, Rand & Co., of Boston j. +, HObsOn, J. P.
Wilson, j. F. Hepdrlcksop 4 Co., Baker Bro, & Co., of
Philadelphia Would be pleased to hear from any grow
ers desrous to ship any special Commission House in
any market.
DESTROYS that Growers shall obtain the largest
possible profits out of their fruits have spared neither
trouble nor energy to perfect the best possible arrange
mepts and will guarantee to obtain for Growers ntmsting
their Fruit in my care the utmost satisfaction Shippers
will be written to daily and will receive kilograms every
morning from all markets. thus enabling Growers to have
knowledge of markets and prices ha-hOur after sales
are made
Smyrna times., 1882-06-28
%otice 10 Advertisers.

Persons having Advertisements, or want
ohangns in their advertisements, in the
irg Tl3trS will please have them IN the office
l.. Tuesday afternoon, ut . o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-28

Working shirts, 25c, S5c, soc, 75c, 81.
Overalls and Jumpers, 35c, 5Oc, 75c, VI;
Working Pants, 0ec, sl.OO, Sl.eo, ah
at Phillips.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24
mean" said the young lady, ''but I'll

try this"
Racket" suggested the reporter
Racket" continued the young lady,
'if you will tell me about it."
well" said the horse reporter, ''the
next time you write to Ethelbert, you
just give il to him strong about the
deathless passion that your heart holds
for him-a heart that has nevr before
known what it was to be tortured by
doubts and fears that the one on
whom the priceless treasure of its love
was set might prove unfaithful to that
love, unworthy of the trusting heart
which gave it birth. This will wake
him up pretty well, and then is the
time to find ont where he lives. Say
that without his love life would be an
arid waste upon whose burning sands
lay the whitened skeletons of Love
and Hope. That the days on which no
letter comes from him are as the
blanks between the stars-seeming all
more dark and cherries because of
darkness vp either side"
"Do you think that would have the
desired result ?" asked the girl.
'If it doesn't" replied the horse re-
porter, "you are lucky to loose him"
'Do you think so, darling?"
Yes" said the girl, passing the plate
for more pie and smiling archly as she
spoke, "kisses, and embrace, and fair
words are very pleasant things-sweet
lips, and warm arms, and loving eyes
but truth, and sincerity, and loyalty,
and purity are very much fairer and
rarer."
"You are right" replied her hus-
band, looking at her with loving ten
derness you are right, sweetheart, and
| will not deceive you any longer"
"What do you mean" she asked, a
look of horror passing over her face.
"rhere is but one piece of pie, " said
George w. Simpson, "and | shall
tackle it myself.-From "IVedded, bit
No Pie" bU Mlfrdt HaLstedd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24
SPARKS OF SCIENCE.

Last year Great Britain made nearly
200, 600 tons of puddled iron and I'M
ported 10000 besides.
1t is proposed by some very scien-
tiic persons to tap the Interior of the
earth in search of natural heat for
mechanical purposes, and they pro-
pose to sink their shaft and money in
Japan.
1t is said that plaster of Paris OF hard
ness sufficient to be employed as a
mold for metal may be made by using
10 per cent. of slum in the water which
is intended to be mixed up with the
plaster.
Mr.. H. 2. Amersby asserts that a
large amount Of humus in soil inn
plies an abundant and previous amount
of vegetation, and this in its turn inn
plies a soil of at least moderate orig
inal fertility.
Electricity is now applied to the pile
driving. A water-wheel furnishes the
power, which is transmitted by two dy-
namo.electric machines and connecting
wires to pile. drivers at a considerable
distance.
Do not livestock the place with hall
fed scrubs and runts. A half dozen
sleek cattle look better in field OF
clover knee high, than three times tina.
number of scrubs in gnawed-out
pasture
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24
\ W ord to Thinkers.

The perfection of a strengthening medicine con
slsts in its leaving no unpleasant after effects.
Whisky, ale, beer and other alcoholic beverages
excite the brain and blood vessels to unnatural
activity, and while the whirlpool of excitement
lasts all feeling of anguor and distress is Danish
ed, but when the reaction comes the last state
OF the man is worse than the first Invalids
should trust mere to nature for their recovery
and avoid the use of stimuants as altogether in
furious. BE partial to a fruit and vegetable diet
and choose such medicines as are strengthening
TO the whole general system. To this end no bet
ter remedies can be used than Yellow Dock, Sar-
saparilla, Juniper, Iron, liuchu, Celery and Cali
saya each of which have separate and distinct
virtue, but when blended in single compound
excel all other remedies in giving health, strength
and vigor to every part OF the body. Such u
compound is DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sar-
saparllla; It's harmonious action on the blood
lungs, liver, kidneys, and muscular system is as
tonishing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24

Three physicians of Milan, italy,
declare they ha e.discovered cure for
hydrophobla. So confident are they
that If a pecuniary reward is offered
sufficiently large, one of them will al
low himself to be bitten by dog in the
presence Of witnesses 50 as to test the
value of the antidote. They ask that a
fund shall be raised to test this impor-
tant matter publicly. In the meantime
an American physician declares that
he has successfully treated hydropho-
bia by giving medicines which brought
on profuse perspiration. There ought
to be prizes for antidotes to maladies
which are dangerous or are usually
considered incurable. Hydrophobia is
the result Of specific poisoning and
there should be some way of neutraliz-
ing the virus.-Denoresfs Monthly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24
AGRICULTURAL.

Buckheat generally sells for as much
in the market as any kind of grain,
and it is wonderful that more attention
is not given to its cultivation.
The raspberry is a native of noun
tains or cool northern climates. Hot,
dry soil is its abomination, aud it is al
ways on the alert to "run out" in these
situations.
In the year 1916 wheat sold for 25
cents per hushel while wooden blankets
were worth from $40 to $25 per pair.
Now wheat is worth 81, 80, and
blankets from So to SO.
Hogs that run in the orchard pick
ing up the windfalls and occasionally
good apples, never have the hog
cholera, which is another proof of the
value of fruit diet.
Horses are social animals, particu-
larly SO in the cases of young horses,
They thrive best when in the society
of others hence the advantage OF
pasturing several in one field when
practicable.
1t is a singular fact, though not gen
orally known, that the juice of the
seed stock of the common parsnip is
so poisonous as to raise water blisters
between the fingers and on the arms
of those who cut of the seed tops.
1t is not good policy to LEI work
horses get thin. 1t costs more to put
on flesh than it does to keep it on.
Flesh that becomes hardened by ex-
ercise will be kept up with less food,
under the same work, than it took TO
put it on, From fifteen to thirty
pounds of food will about supply the
daily consumption of horses, large and
small.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24
Fatnl Love Affair.

John Boyle, young laborer residing
near Wentworth avenue and Forty
seventh street, Chicago was shot and
mortally wounded, by g. Heineman,
belonging IN the same neiehborhood.
Heinesnan was engaged to marry
Bella French, a domestic, and supposed
her true TO him until Sunday, when
she met Boyle at a picnic. 1t must have
been II case of instantaneous love, for
then and there Bella forsook Heine-
man and engaged herself to Boyle.
When Heineman learned of this he
swore vengeance and death against
Boyle. Monday night Boyle and
Bella went for q walk, and on their re-
turn about midnight they met Heine-
man. a fight ensued. Boyle became
angry, ran 10 his boarding house, one
block away, got double-barreled shot
gun, and returned and announced that
the piece was loaded with nails, lead
etc. He cautiously entered the saloon
where Helneman was standing at the
bar and raised the gun to fire. Heine-
man knocked Boyle down and took
away the gun. Boyle regained his feet
and dashed out of the door running
across the prairie, Heineman follow
ing. When Boyle reached the Hyde
Park line Heineman fired, sending the
loads of both barrels into Boyle's side.
He fell and Heineman rushed to him,
Jeered and refused him help. The ex-
animation showed Boyles side to be
literally riddled with missiles and when
the doctor dressed the wounds forty
five pieces Of nails, lead, etc, were
taken from his body.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24

HOMEOPATHIC Medicines as rule,
are not amenable to the chemical tests
and analyses used in testing drugs gen
orally. Their reliability therefore de-
ponds solely on the character and repu-
tation as to probity of those preparing
and putting them up. 1t is therefore
of paramount importance that the
public satisfy themselves that the
homeopathic medicines they buy are
obtained from a house of recognized
standing and reliability. Boericke &
Tafel's Homeopathic Pharmacy is es.
tablished since 1885. Send for their
descriptive price current of family and
Of Veterinary Medicine cases and books
to 234 Wabash Ave, Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24

The little Asiatic island kingdom of
Corea, in the Sea of Japan, is, like
Egypt, in state of Instruction against
its rulers because Of the too free incom-
ing of foreigners. Corea has about
5000 600 inhabitants, who partake of
the Chinase and Japanese characteri, :
tics, and are an intelligent and indus
trious people, who, though regarded as
semi-civilized, are really superior, as a
class, to either the Chinese or the Jap
anese. Like China, Corea has, until
lately, excluded foreigners. Her ex-
clusiveness, in this respect, has often
caused her trouble, leading to war with
China and Japan, and to serious COM
plications with other nations. Recently
her rulers, with the king at the head,
opened some of her seaports to com.
merce with the rest of the world, and 1t
is probable that jealousy of the for.
eigners who have come in under this
regulation is the occasion Of .he lnsur-
rection that is now reported. The gov
eminent Of the United States Is one OF
the favored nations with which Corea
has recently made treaties Of COM
merce, but there is danger that the ex-
isting troubles will seriously interfere
with anticipated benefits.