davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
FEARFUL EXPLOSION.
Powder ana Dynamite Let Go. nut
No Elves Lost

MOBILE Ala, Jan. l9-At 9 o'clock this
afternoon the planning mill of the Dfxie
mn company. located about five miles
apoVe the city, on Mobile river. caught
ire ana was totally consumed. there be.
!ilE no appliances sufficient to cone with
me names They spread 10 The dry kiln.
ana II was also consumed, with II large
quantity of lumber both In the kIlns
ana IN the yard The saw mill was,
saVel. The plant was valued at about
%"o'OGo. ana was insured for about so5.
wv During the progress of the 1rc
HN"lks were carried by the strong wind
10 me city powder magazine, near bv.
ana the citizens nr this city were alarm,
cd NJ o'clock by the report of n ire
menuons explosion. which shook MANY
buildings, ana broke window panes in
inc northern part of the city
There were $1,000 pounds of povdcr
ana d9o pounds of dynamite stored in the
magazine. The an in the vicinity was
h!led with lying bricks. and n ni1inbnr
oi cottages were blown To pieces by the
torrliic explosion which was distinctly
heard at Spring Hill, seven miles west Of
inc city. and at least ten or twelve miles
from the explosion. The latcncss of tho
n"nr when the explosion occurred, and
ihacccsSibiliiy of the place. make II i'm
possible tonight to verify all the reports
rs to me casualties to human life. lut
beyond few unimportant injuries no
one is believed tn have been hurt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
.FLOTsAM AND .JETSAM
AaaIy Portions OF News Items Arranged for
The Benefit of Rapid Readers.
PARAGRAPHS, PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE
Mention OF ss,e Conincs and Goings
aFPeot.ie You know-Accouuts of
Events OF Interest Z" Mnuy Read.
ers-Topics Discussed on the street
and in Offices anh Homes.

Nj. George King is quite sick with
tie grip.
There was plenty of frost and ice yes
terday morning
Business never was known to be SO
dull as /; is now
Attention is called to the ad. of Law
renee d WcitCn
There are several suspicious charac-
tors lurking around the city.
Miss Mamie Cotton. OF Galveston,
Tex. is i'll the city on visit.
Miss Katie Fiournoy, of South Mills.
y. G.. is in the city on Il visit.
There Will be u marriage at st. Paul's
Ca:holic church this afternoon.
SNEAK thieves scooped several door
MR.; IN South street Monday night
Captain William NJ Beaton. OF Boy
k!n's, NJ. was in the city yesterday.
The County Court met yesterday and
adjourned without transacting any bust
ness.
\ junior Epworth League has been
organized by the younger members OF
Central NJ. i2. church.
Rev. Mr.. Shocliey is critically i'll in
Norfolk. His friends are apprehenslve
tnat his end IS not far off.
Mr.. Charles iiu:nc!l. of Scot;sville. left
yesterday for the Eastern Shore of Vir-
ginia. where he will be married to-day
Mr.. w. Fl. Woody has accepted the poi
sltion OF master bocr-makcr with the
Norfolk and Carolina railroad in Berk-
ley.
Mr.. Stephen Elliott has accepted n
position with Newbold Il Co, of Balti-
more. He will leave for his new field
this week.
The annual meeting of the Board of
Trade, which was 20 have been held yes
terday, was postponed until Friday at
IL m. banquet will be served after
the meeting.
The Jail sewers have not been connect
ed with the street sewers yet. They are
continually becoming nuisance and an
expense. 1t would pay ;he Council to
make the connection right away.
Mr.. William Hurst. o. this city. yes
terday afternoon shot and Killed twenty
five pigeons straight, on bet of $50
back of the Catholic cemetery, Norfolk
Mr.. Ernest Noe furnished the birds.
The case of the two young men who
were fighting in Oak Grove cemetery
was compromised in The Mayors Court
yesterday. The party who was assault
ed claimed that he had received satisfac-
ton.
There was large attendance at the
meeting at Owens Memorial church
Monday night. There was one penitent
Last night the attendance was very
large. Indications point to an excellent
meeting at this church.
Mr.. w. T. Parkerson, Il former resi-
dent of this city, but more recently liv-
Ing In Berkeley. died in that town yes
terday. Mr.. Parkerson was at one time
engaged in business in this city. He was
a member of the order of Chosen Friends
and Royal Arcanum.
A tramp opened the door of house
on Washington street Monday. walked
in. and when the lady of the house met
him he said he wanted three cents and
had come in to ask for it. He was or
dered TO leave the premises at once UNI
der threat of being arrested People
cannot be too careful in keeping their
doors fastened.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
LOOKS I.INEA nEpEE victory.
q Town Attacked in the provinces or
I7ayann. -j..

havana. Jan. l9-The ncwspap ers herr
nov give incomplete details OF an ~ :
TACK made by the rebels upon Tanasto
p pc, In of Havana The fight occurred
on January 10th, and the fact thai tba
news or the engagement has been so
long suppressed is taken to Indicate a
spanish defeat. The newspapers state
under government permission that whom
me insurgents attacked the town the
residents took refuge in a church. Tho
spanish defended the place for fouT
hours until the rebels retired. No men
ton is made of losses on either side
FNrtncr details are at hand of tho re
cent rebel attack upon Placetas, in the
province Of Santa Clara. The rehei,
entered the towns from different al.
rect!ons. They crossed the line of forts
ana attacked several houses. Latc1.
there was fierce fighting in the streets.
which lasted for three hours, when tho
rebels we're driven out OF the town. TIC
insurgents left six of their number dead
IN the streets. The garrison hga lG men
wounded. One woman rcs!dcn, wos
Killed and three male citizens ard child
were wounded. Nineteen persons in the
town nave been arrested on the charge
"f having been implicated in The attack
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
PORTSMOUTH ~ EYQS

me business of the praise. At length
cigars and coffee were served. when
NOW. jim said Mr. Schultz. "you have
received due praise for your supper tell
.ne gentlemen what they have had
on nave not supped on rabbits"
sun NE. JIM. but muSkrats."
Mr. Schaar Immediately arose from
.he table. Mr.. Cage passed out the door
ana Mr.. Packard observed that. al
though he had enjoyed the meal very
.nucn' ne would not have sit down to If
eaten. '>' ~ NC
The game law" said Mr.. Jim Lar.
hins, PROMPTS rabbit shooting at this
season. Mr.. Schultz asked me Ia get
inuSkrnts instead. On Monday went
TO Linthcum's bridge. on the Pntansco
river, and caught some. which | atc
myself On Wednesday went out with
JAKE Miller and scared out eighteen
rats: We caught four nice, ia ones. and
on wednesday night l prepared them
ior cooking. / remarked at the Time
mat there would be fun here sunday
nieht. Mr.. Sheriff, who seemed to en-
JOY what he supposed to be rabbit. oh
served at the time that 1t was rather
RISKY Tor me to shoot rabbits on; of
season. L eat musi;rats whenever | can
GET them AT this season IL is dif,;tcult
10 catch them. They have lcad-holes.
and you have to stop these up and
nreitk INC ice so that the rats can come
10 the surface
When MIR. Flynn was informed that
ne had eaten muskrat. instead of rab-
p!', he ordered the waiter to yet him n
buckle; of water. remarking at the time.
want water enough to wash that rat
OUT" -"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
IN BEER K l.. EY .

Mr.. ]. II. N1iddendorf. OF the firm of
,iohn II. Arnlbcccht & Co, paving con-
tractors, Richmond. Va. ana contractors
Tor paving Chestnut street. who has
Deen in town several days, left yesterday
for his home
MI. Medaendorf expressed himself as
highly pleased with our town. and may
invest several thousand dollars in real
estate here i'm the near :utrue.
While here he visited Norfolk. and its
suburbs, including Lamber;'s Point. also
portsmouth, Primers Point and Port
Norfolk. We hope his next visit will not
be so limited
The funeral of Mr.. W. r j. Parker
son Will take place this afternoon at .
O'Clock from the Chcstnu; street NJ. T..
church. Interment will be in Portlock'.;
cemetery, Portsmouth
News reached here yesterday of the
death or MIR. George Hodges, at his home
near Berea church. Norfolk county.
Mr.. Hodges leaves widow and sey-
eral children. and was the step-fathcr OF
captain John Cason, of the steamer New
York, and Captain Howard Cason. OF
this place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
LORDS and GENTLEMEN
Concluded from first pnge.>

Concluded from first pnge)
efficiency of the military defences of the
empire.
A bill will also be submitted TO you
10 improve the arrangements for the
water supply of the metropolis.
IN order to promote the interests OF
agriculture. which are of paramount i'm
portance in ireland, you will he asked to
consider II bill To establish Il board OF
agriculture. and further Legislative pro-
poSals VIII he brought before you If the
Time AT your disposal is sufficient for
the purpose.
bills admitting the evidence OF sale
ana the registration OF land for revising
me acts In respect of the formation Of
hmitcd companies, an amendment TO the
agricultural holdings act i'm Great Brit
am. the exclusion of goods manufactured
IN prisons in other countries, the estab-
llshment of rcformutories for incbriatcs
ana for amending The existing proceed
ure IN respect of private bills coming
prepared.
heartily commend your important
mighty God"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20

weeks ago by Hon. II. n. Thorp. This
morning Mr.. Charles Trotter I.assitcr
lert for Washington to serve ,hc answer
on Mr.. Thorp, and Mr.. William Henry
Mann left FOR Boydton. Mccli,cnburg
county. the home of Mr.. Thorp. 10 pro-
perly serve the paper there. The an
swer covers 100 type written pages.
Mr.. 7. Leroy Bond and Ilrs. Fond, of
Norfolk. are here on n visit
MIR. Andrew Belcher, of Ittr.ck, Chcs-
terrified county. is very i'll. -
Intelligence has been received here OF
the death Of DR.. j. II. Chamb rs, a
prominent physician of Dlnwiddie coui-
~, who died at his home this morning
Of typhoid fever.
Miss Marie J.. Estes died suddenly ut
her home. in Blackstone. last night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
+, sr, before the Shenandoah began

register before the Shenandoah began
its dcpredations.
OnHpctober 3oth the vessel captured
ner MIST prize. ten days from the time
.me vessel was commissioned. With
every prize captured the crew increased.
ihree or four vessels were captured be-
lore entering tho Indian ocean, where,
III neavy storm, the American bark
beiphinc was captured without resist
ance. though the Shenandoah had on
no steam.
Melbourne. Australia, was the next
port visit flor repairs; thence TO the
Sorollhc Group. where four whalers
were taken charge of: thence to Japan
una on north until stopped by ice:
'nchce into Behring Sea, tracking the
whalers rs they went. through Behring
straits into the Arctic Ocean.
Conlng back on the pod of June 1865:
cater the war had closcd) the Shenan-
doah fell in with Il bevy of ten or twelve
sea'ers and captured the lot, Between
me 2zu ana 3Oth of June something like
tWentS-four whalcrs were captured and
burned,
Then they discovered that General Leo
nad surrendered. but also heard that
hfeSident Davis had issued procamu-
non SAYING mat the war was NJ. over
put would be prosecuted with still
greater viSor. So the Shenandoah pur-
sued her course OF destruction until
august 2. 1868. when she overhouled an
.'IEish vessel, the captain Of Which
Informed him that the war had benn
over since April ana that the Shcnan-
doah was considered 4 pirate and orders
We're out that She he treated rs such
heS then turned The vessel 10 Liverpool,
arriving there in November after being
~ days at sea without seeing land and
having travelled $4,000 milas without
seeing land.
me vessel was surrendered to the
5rltish Government. The Shenandoah
lad cruised nearly $4,000 miles without
losing spar or splitting Il sail
I'll IL DAUGHTERS OF THE CON
FEDTGRACY."
The last toast on the list was "The
daughters of the Confcdcracy." respond
ed TO by the gallant Col. a. l.. Pircr
III the most chivalrous and clog lart Ian
guagc. with beautiful tribute To the
mothers and wifes of the heroic men who
wore the gray.
The banquet was adjourned nj about
u. IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
Annual Meeting ana banquet.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Portsmouth Insurance Com
pany was held yesterday a; the COM
pany's office, on High street. Reports
of the years business were made and the
president and old board OF directors
were reelected. as follows:
Presidcnt-John G. Emmerson.
Directors-L. r. Watts, ]. +. Crocker,
]. II. Hume. w. S. Langhorne, and Geo.
l.. Neville.
The company last year declared its
usual 10 per cent. dividend.
The meeting concluded with a ban
Quet.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
Meeting ofStonew Canp.

Stonewall Camp, c. V. held special
services last night, Captain f. V. White
having been invited to deliver his ad-
dress on the Mcrrimac and Monitor
fight. The meeting room was densely
crowded with ladies' aud gentlemen. The
captain stated that he was no public
speaker, ana read his address from man.
uscript 1t was greatly enjoyed. and n
vote of thanks was rendered him. Ii is
to be regretted that the facts as related
by the Captain could not be taught our
children
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
Con. Lees birthday.

The n!netieth anniversary of the birth
OF General Robert T.. Lee was celebra ted
in this city yesterday by the closing of
the public buildings the adjournment OF
all the courts and all the schools. The
navy yard and all government work
went on as usual. None of the stores
closed, consequently il did not look like
holiday. At night Stonewall Camp
celebrated the occasion, and Captain T..
V. White delivered his war reminis-
cences on the battle between the A1erri-
mac and Monitor
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
Naval NOteS.

Washington, Jan. 19.--rhc training
ship Essex left Newport to-day for Bar
BADGES on her annual cruise with ap-
pret!ces and the Marion left La Liber-
tad. Salvador, for Acapulco. Mexico,
where she will join the lin Gship Ph.la-
delphia en- route from Callao, and the
battleship Oregon, now on her way from
San Francisco to the same port.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20

! On the return march. the best eXccut-
ca retreat known to modern warfare
me second formed the rear guard of
the army of northern Virginia
/ FINALLY, ot AppomattoX, the corps sur
rendered. and so shattered II was that
many of it's briCadcs were commanded
/ by captains.
! THE BRAVE THIRD.
The next speaker introduced was Col.
{. "A. Nash. who enlisted when only Is
years OF age. and who was IL gallant
member of the Third CORDS Colonel
Nash entertained the camp with some
interesting details of the experiences OF
! the corps in some Of the hard fought
/ battles IN which 1t participated. He paid
ieelinS tribute to General Lee.
DEFENDED LONGSTREET.
The mex; speaker was Mr.. Charles
Sh;irp. who spoke for the FRS; Army
Corps. Mir. sharp delivered a most elo-
qCent address. Astounding in feeling
trlDuteS /" the commanders of the Con-
| leIcratc army. He paid homage TO
Johnston Johns. and Pickett. praised Long
street ana defended his course. laudcl
me memory nr jackson. ana reached
ms climax in a beautiful and touching
tribute To Robert l.. Ice.
General l.ongstrect was Il great SOL
dier." he said. but he did not compare
WIN Stcncwal, Jackson. He was II mas
| Ter OF tactics. but he was not Il stratc-
Eisl. jackson believed very much I'm
/ destiny. Ii was his, he held to whip tho
lankceS. He believed that God was ON
ms siue; ana he started in to win. Jack
son nad not his superior as n military
SenluS IN history. No man can say
more OF him than is borne witness tn liz.
his own heroic actions.
ana Longstrcet-brave and thorough
in his discipline and knowledge of war.
| fare-hc was the immortal commnndnr
oil inc Old Guard of the Confectionery
ana no man need covet greater honor
thah TO say that he fought in Long
streets Corps"
d.aa 5s Speaker then alluded to many
uscaa OF personal bravery by members
oil the camp. some OF whom were nres-
en-; re also advanced the theory that
lau me tonfedoracy possessed suiiicI-
1hi artillery she could have won her
MI sharp testified to the love that cy-
| E'vi pet Ween Generals Lee and John
nt5n' an" closed with n pcrornti on i'm
Wnich ne eu.oE!zcd the beauty of Gene
raj Lees character
THE CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY
Colonel Rlacilford, OF General Stuor,,s
H. VINO WAS to have responded to
and his place was filed hy Judge Tree
- Garnctt, who made one OF tho han,
pest efforts of the evening.
w hcn the cavalry Went to the front
could rest" ''''' ''es
Captain w. w. Chamberlaine madc n
stirring response To the toast. "rha
"ftiI!eTy. He especially alluded To the
valiant service Of the two Norfolk bot-
'.reS IN he Army of Northern Vir-
and cant. Franks battery. He toId tho
cann"nade At Gettysburg ana stirred hi;
! hearers blood with n description of SER
vice in the trenches al Petersburg.
THE VIRGINIA."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20

Now is your iime-$l.50 stiff hats cut
To $Il5; 81 stiff Hats cut to $780, 81. so
Hats So. For cash only.
CHAS. K. WEI.TON & co
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20

a DESIRABLE SIN ROOM HOUSE. with!
CITY wnter'sltuated on the southwest corr
ner SCUM ana Green streets. For terms
ington street. ivIT-af
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20

DO your eyes burn, or blur? Are Won
troubled with headache? The proper
glasses. in most cases. VIII afford relief
See DR.. Week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
II Will Paw You

20 look at our suits from $3.50 upward
"1hey are great"
LEVY & JACOBS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20

our $l.5O Hats reduced to Sl.0O.
W. i. NIRNELSON Il CO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20

Carpets, Oil Cloths, and Rugs reduced.
Buy now. Must be sold
J. S. era WORDS
Furniture ana Carpet House.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20

Our $3.50 Hats reduced To $I.50.
W. l.. NIRNEI.SON g. co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
Money Is The Nhicct.

Glance IN our windows and notice the
prices marked You can save from s.. 30
To si.50 by purchasing from us at the
present tine
BRESLAUER &. ANTHONY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20

Our $500 Hats reduced to sl.25.
w. T.. VIRNELSON s. co
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20

Our s1.0o Hats reduced to &c.
W. Z. VIRNELSON & co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
THE SOUTHERN KNIGHT

Concluded from First pagco
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
:, En,,re Line OF clonl,. n, Etn.rryica


u $1p. co coats now $500.
$500 coats now $500.
$500 coats now $2.50
$500 children's coats now $50.
$500 ch!ldrcns coats ncN $2.0n
$500 chiidrcn's coats now $l.0O.
Sl.00 children's coats now zoe.
Positively all cloaks To be sold this
season. Come early 10 get first choice
LAWRENCE & WI:LTON
Our $500 Hats reduced to $2.00.
W. T.. NlRNELSON * co.
----------
Carpets, Oil Cloths, and Rugs reduced,
Buy now. Must be sold
j. S. WORDS
Furniture ana Carpet House
-------------
II VIII Paw You
20 look at our suits from $3.50 upward.
They are great"
LEVY & JACOBS.
our $l.50 Hats reduced to Sl.0O.
W. L. NIRNELSON Il co.
To $1.l5; 81 stiff Hats cut to S,.GO: s2.5
Hats 81. For cash only.
CHAS. K. WELTON & co.
Our $3.50 Hats reduced To $15O.
w. l.. NIRNELSON 6 co.
-------
Money Is the object.
Glance IN our windows and notice the
prices marked You can save from 81 40
To si.50 by purchasing from us at the
present tine.
BREsLAUER & ANTHONY.
Our $500 Hats reduced to s!.25
w. T.. VIRNELSON s. CO.
- ----------------
DO your eyes burn or blur? Ara .,o,,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20

Our $500 Hats reduced to $2.0O.
W. T.. NlRNELSON d co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
THE SHENANDOAH.

capt. W. G. Whltilc took his auditors
nsNt aboard the lannon's Shenandoah
and described THAI vessels brilliant
cruise. lie first told how the boat was
originally the Sea King. an English
trader. Captain Whites description of
how he got the ship away from Liver
pool was most interesting, as was also
the transfer Of munitions from the Lau-
'doah. October ., 1864, at Madeira. The
vessel was in no wise cquipi,cd at that
time for war; her crew consisted Of only
for y-lwo 1cn. differed by ,"Southern
boys"
r'1c.n nc 18Th to the %0lh was occupied
in cutting port holes ana mbcnting. the
batteries NJ sea: the Laurel had heon
sent back 10 Liverpool to- cancel the
The news & observer., 1897-01-09
MIRACLES IN MEDICINE.
The Wonderful Progress Made Within
the Past Few Years.
Diseases That Our Mothers Thought FnCura-
bic Now Cured by 7aioes Celery
Compound.

J. IS li.icuit, almost impossible to over
estl.a" he Importance Of recent adyan-
ces ia medicine and surgery.
in sas gerry there is the application Of
the E-ray in determining complicated
fractures.
In medicine there is the serum-treat.
meut for germ diseases, and more impor-
tant still the extended use OF Paincs
celery compound in the treatment Of the
many disease that aside from faulty
or impaired nervous system.
This class Of ailments causes more
suffering and earlier deaths than all 9TH
ers, and that is why so much public prom
'hc0ce was at CncC given TO paine's cel-
cry compound when It's discovery was
first announced by Prof. Phelps. of Dart
mouth College.
The rapid and sure way that Paine;
celery compound cures neuralgia, rbeu.
matism and nervous debility is marvellous
even in the eyes Of this wonder working
quarter Of the century.
Ancient miracles were contrary to nat
ural laws, whereas the remarkable power
Of PAINS c!Cry compound to make people
well, comes from better understanding
of the natural causes Of disease
That wonderful set of nerves known ri.
the "sympathetic nervous system" that
knits every part Of the body together ami
harmonizes al, is understood to-day as
never before. Many persons are uat
The news & observer., 1897-01-09
THE WORKrNGMEN's DAY.

Washington, Jan. S.--The workingmen
played the principal parts in the tariff
hearing to-day, by the Ways and Means
committee. Delegations Of operatives
from the organization of glass blowers,
flint and lime glass workers, tbe bottle
and window glass blowers, Of Illinois ami
Pennsylvania, aud the Potters of Tren-
ton, n. j., and nast Liverpool, Ohio,
spoke. All told the same story Of de
creased wages, mills running on short
time and general distress under the opcr-
alton Of the Wilson law.
+. l.. Bodine, cf Philadelphia, spoke
for the manufacturers of cylinder win
dow glass and Congressman Taylor. Of
Ohio, for the potters gave interesting
illustrations of ruinous competition from
Japan.
+. G. Partridge, Of Vermont, presented
q schedule agreed upon by all the mar
BILE interests and minor interests also
were presented.