davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01

Interesting Symposium on Battles of
Trenton and Princeton.

The second symposium of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution was
held at the Virginia Historical Society
building last night, the subject being
THE Battles Of Trenton and Princeton"
Mrs. Caroline Bennett, the real Daugh-
ter of the Revolution, gave brief sketch
of the Hessians in the Revolution. Mfsa
Newton, who conducted the symposium,
told of the battle of Trenton.
Mrs Brock read a short ballad, written
by General Weldon, brother-in-law OF
General Hugh Mercer, killed at Prince
ton during the Revolution. This popu-
lar ballad was sung by the American
soldiers. Mrs. Brooks reading was pecu-
liarly attractive, and the audience could
understand why the ballad was generally
sung and admired during the Revolution,
so spirited was its rendition.
Miss Newton has a charm Of style and
manner, when lecturing which brings the
hearers strongly under the influence OF
her theme The battle OF Princeton Is
now vivid reality to many who never
before felt genuine interest in its details.
Miss Newton talked OF Princeton after
the reading Of the ballad
Miss Madge Freddy next read sketch
of General Mercer, who fell at Princeton,
The paper was admirable This pro-
gramme demonstrated the fact that these
two battles were first victories won by
Washington. They formed the turn
ing point in the Revolution, and estab-
lished Washington's fame, as crossing
the Delaware was one of the boldest
strokes ever conceived and accomplished
by a general. His retreat through Corn
wallis's lines was a brilliant piece OF
strategy. After the surrender Of York
town CORVALLIS told Washington that
he Washington had never accomplished
anything compared with his operations
in New Jersey.
A large gathering of the most intelli-
gent women OF the city listened with UNI
tagging interest to Miss Newtons delight
full historic discourse. and TO her able
assistants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01
Ladies' Suits

AT PRICES THAT PROVE OUR AC-
KNOWLEDGED SUPREMACY.
Navy or Black Worsted Serge Suits. fly
front jacket. lined throughout with silko-
line. skirt lined with percaline, perfect
fitting suit. for Fridays and Saturdays
Seilc Sfo''
Very Swell Fly-Front Suits in Navy,
and Black, of all-wool cheviot, jacket
lined with Red Satin, for ............S7.oS.
Handsome Cheviot Serge Suits, Jacket
and skirt beautifully tailored, with lap
seams, jacket lined with extra-heavy
taffeta silk, for nly....................slO
Very Nobby and Swell Blouse Suits i'm
both Navy and Black. skirts beautifully
trimmed in ~aid down each front seam,
blouse made with double revere front, and
deliberately braided, and taffeta-silk
lined. for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80.
We show the largest variety Of High
Grade Exclusive Novelties in Ladies'
Suits and skirts to be found in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01
MAJORITY VOTED FOR EuKER.
Not Enough, However, to Elect ana
Troop IL without Captain.

The Stuart Horse Guard seems hope
lessly divided as TO the choice OF com
lnandant to succeed Captain f. j. Euker.
resigned. The troop met in the Seventh
street Armory last night and wrestled
with this knotty problem for nearly an
hour, adjourning without reaching any
conclusion.
Captain Lanier, of the brigade stan,
presided, and First-Lieutenant carr
Euker was also present There are thirty
one non-commissioned officers and men In
the troop, but only twenty-three were
present, as follows:
Sergeants L. s. Richardson, L. j..
Euker, G. l.. Powers, w. c. Meyer.
Corporals Aug. Dietz, c. r. Haase, M.
L. Honchens. Fritz VIII.
Musician Kemper Coleman.
Troopers f. f.. Baptist. w. II. Berry,
C. B. Brooks. II. o. Butler, II. L. COOK,
w. Il. Fitz, G.. A. Gordon, ID. S. Hardy
C. C. Logon l.. Miller, ]. W. Percival,
II. c. Rupert. James Voss, z. II. w.
Whitehurst
The orders converting the meeting were
read, and Captain Lanier stated that IL
would take sixteen votes to elect AS TO
the manner of election, he said all
military literature on the subject was
decidedly obscure, for he could ind no
regulation as to whether nominations
should be made, or whether the men
should cast their ballots for their indi-
vidual preferences without any names
being put up. Precedent had, perhaps,
established the former mode Of proce-
dure, but he said he would prefer 10 leave
the matter in the hands of the troop.
Trooper Baptist moved that nominations
should be made, and the motion was car
rled without a single dissentient voice.
Several members OF the troop rose TO
nominate. but Sergeant Meyer gained the
floor, and placed in nomination Captain
Il. j. Euker who recently resigned the
command This nomination was seconded
by Trooper Berry. Trooper Brooks
nominated Second-Lleutenant o. f. Spott,
Corporal Dietz seconding, and the nomi-
nations were closed.
There were two ballots. In the first,
only twenty-five votes were cast-twelve
for Captain Euker and ten for Lieuten-
ant Spott. In the second ballot twenty
three votes were cast-thirteen being for
Euker and ten for Spott.
Trooper Baptist asked for viva voce
vote, but Captain Lanier ruled that this
was inadmissable, as the regulations
were specific as far as the manner OF
voting was concerned. Corporal Dietz
moved the adjournment Of the meeting
in as much as there was no possibility
of an agreement, and the motion was
carried.
A good deal Of feeling has been aroused
as a result of the differences which have
grown out of the election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01
MILITIAMEN BANQUETED.
Lieut.. Crawford Acknowledges the
Honor OF His Election

The rank and file of Company ID, First
Regiment, were handsomely entertained
at Ford's Hotel last night by Second
Lieutenant Clair L. Crawford. who took
this means OF testifying to his apprecia-
ton OF the honor conferred upon him
by his recent election. The company as
sembled at the Armory and marched to
the hotel, where supper was served in
the dining-room. Among the guests were
Major Evans. of the First Brigade Stan;
Captain Bass, Captain Saville, Lieuten-
ant Masurier. and Sergeant c. T. Loehr.
"A hearty welcome was extended to all
by Captain Crawford, commandant OF
Company d, on behalf Of the host, and
after the discussion of an ample menu
several interesting speeches were made
Major Evans spoke of his early expert
ence in military matters with the Con-
federate army, and stated that the bril-
gade is in better condition to-day than
1t has ever been since he has been con-
nected with IL. AT the present time he
said, it contains $500 men, and the ave-
rage age Of the enlisted men is about
q years. Abiding TO the war-clouds he
urged the members of the company TO
wait patiently for the result of the Presl-
dents action, and said that the editorials
in the Dispatch of Wednesday and Thurs
day had summed up the situation pre-
csely, as he understood il. In conclu-
sion, he said the militiamen could make
themselves entirely easy; but IL any SER
vice came. he was satisfied that the Vir-
ginia troops would give very good ac-
count OF themselves
Captain Saville, who was called upon
to tell what he knew of the quarter
masters department. promised that II
the time ever came for the regiment TO
go TO Cuba. he would try TO make things
as comfortable for the men as circum-
stances would permit, a statement that
was loudly applauded.
Lieutenant Masurier followed with a
few complimentary remarks TO the COM
pany and its officers, and Sergeant Loehr
who was asked 10 tell the boys something
of his experience during the war, With
out drawing the picture in too dark an
outline. responded very happily. Ha
spoke of the splendid record OF the regf-
ment made during the late war, and drew
made on March 31st. at Dinwiddie Court
house He spoke OF the shameful treat
ment accorded 10 Confederate prisoners
at Point Lookout. where 5000 southern
soldiers lie buried. and OF the return OF
the ragged troops at the close OF the
war. comparing their condition to that
of the unfortunate Cuban reconcentrados
Concluding. he spoke OF the allegiance
due TO the United States Government. and
said he was confident that the First Reei
ment would do its duty again II called
uDOu,
There were several other speeches. and
the company was dismissed shortly after
IL o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01
DEATHS.

ADAMS.-Dled, Wednesday, March Oth.
at his residence, No. 80 north Twentieth
street, HENRY c. ADAMS, in the &d
year Of his age.
The funeral will take place FRIDAY,
April lst at $50 p. NJ. from Seventh
Street church q
CARDwEL.L.-Died Thursday, March
81. 1895 at L. NJ, at the residence Of MS
son. David Cardwell, I'm Columbia, ;. c.
IN the seth year OF his age. DAVID \.
CARDWELL. late of this city.
Burial will take place from the Southern
railway train. SATURDAY April %. az
7 A. NJ. Interment In Shockoe Cemtery'
CocKE.-Died, March Sist. at oak
land. Cumberland county. Va. LUCIA
CARY Cooke, wife OF Edmund H.
Cooke
Funeral at Oakland. on SATURDAY.
April "a, at p. NJ.
DUKE.--Ded. Thursday, March Slst at
752 p. NJ. EDMOND DUKE; aged years
and s months.
Funeral viii take place from his
mothers residence. No. 2i7 north Eigh-
teenth street. FRIDAY. April LIST. at 7.
M. Friends and acqUaintances OF the
family are invited To attend.
M'KENNEY.--Di In Norfolk. Va, AZ
$50 A. NJ. Wednesday. 2ist OF March
II. HANSON MKENNEY. OF this city
formerly of Norfolk). In the 18th year
OF his age.
NOLAN Died. at hts mothers resi-
dence. 2i07 Chureh-Hil avenue. at $50
p. NJ, March Sisc JAMES NOLAN. son
Of Sarah J. and the late James a. Nolan.
In the 9Th year OF his age.
Funeral notice later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01
FOR SWEET CHARITY's SAKE.
Musicale at Mount Vernon Last Night
for the Home for IncurabIes.

The spacious parlors Of the Mt. Vernon
were thrown open last night for sweet
charity's sake" Mrs. Johnson having
arranged a delightful evening Of music
and recitation. and from the large at
tendance quite snug sum must have
been realized. The following programme
was splendidly rendered, 10 the great en-
Joyment Of all present. Where all did so
well, and with programme Astounding
In so many gems, IT would be futile TO
particularize: Quartette, Spring Song,
Pinsute,) Mr. and Mrs Blair Miss Cofer,
and Mr. Williams: piano duo, Miss Bes-
sic Hunter and Miss Ada Gray; bass solo,
"Out On the Deep" Mr.. j. C. Gooch;
recitation, Drift" tFeld) Miss Perkins;
piano solo. Miss Willie Smoot; soprano
solo, Mrs j. II. Blair; quartette medley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair. Miss Cofer, and Mr.:
Williams; piano solo. "Liebestraum.
0izstD Miss Fanny Mera; contralto solo,
Miss Efie Cofer; bass solo, Anchored,
Mr.. J. c. Gooch; soprano solo. Happy
DAYS" Mrs. j. III. Blair; quartette OPin-
sute): piano solo. Miss Smoot; quartette,
Good Night" Pinsute).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01
kAUFM MANN & co.
..S.so~oo~o~O~
Children's Refers
AND
ladies' Suits.
SOME EXCELLENT VALUES
FOR
Friday and Saturday
BUYING.
SOME EXCELLENT VALUES

overwhelmingly All-Wool Refers.
elegantly made, in Navy and Red, En-
pire back. with pretty sailor collar, TRIM
med in braid seams all nicely nnisned
at ......................... .....'..'..s.'''""S'
Cnildren's Atwood Empire Refers, In
all sizes, from to years, beautifully
made with large sailor collars, nicely
trimmed with braid, for............si. 3S.
Handsome All-Wool Cloth Refers, made
with coat back and large. fancy collar,
trimmed with pearl buttons, sizes TO D
years, for............ ..................N~."o
Children's Very Nobby Refers of all
wool mixed cheviot cloth, trimmed In
solid-colored cloth TO match. fancy gilt
braid and satin ribbon, an exceptional bar
gain, for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Sd'"o.
Refers of the Finest Broadcloth. made
with the new plated back and finished of
with straps and double collar, Handsomely
braided: colors. Tan. Navy. and Green;
Refers actually worth $3.50, go Friday
and Saturday Observation-Disclosures.
Children's Navy Cloth Refers. made
with large sailor collar, back and revere
front, beautifully trimmed in white braid,
all sizes. from TO IA years. at the spe-
cial price of............ ..................$i.S
Very Handsome Refers, made of all
wool ladies' cloth. in Navy, Brown, Green,
and Red deliberately trimmed in Braid,
Refers made of the finest broadcloths,
eXtra-well made with a large sailor col
lars, trimmed in braid, satin ribbon and
buckles, for........................ .S3.oS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01
kaufmdnn'S,
Cor. Fourth and Broad.

their sticks, but Gordon did remarkably
well in the box.
Not one of Jake's boys made a two
Dagger. There ought to be some in the
game to-day
Chesbro has good control-something he
lacked last season. Success to the boy.
He's good one.
Schmidt and Hess would make good
battery to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01
SQUADRON COMING TO RICHMOND.
Everybody to Have an Opportunity
20 See the War Vessels.

Every man. woman, and child In this
city is intensely interested at this time
in the naval and coast defence" of our
country. Many have never had an op-
portunity OF seeing any OF the great war
vessels or implements used IN modern
warfare.
The Reception Committee OF the Young
Mems Christian Association will afford
every person DESTROYS Of seeing these
agencies an opportunity on next Monday
night at o'clock. Captain III. Il. W.
Campbell. OF San Francisco. has been Sc
cured to deliver his illustrated lecture on
our NAVAL and Coast Defences." This
lecture will be illustrated by powerful
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01
PURCHASE of sT. THOMAS.
Bill Providing Therefor Reported In
the senate.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Lodge has reported from the Committee
on Foreign Relations a bill directing tho
President Of the United States TO pui-
chase the Danish West India Islands Of
st. Croix. St. Thomas. and st. John. or
any OF them, for naval and coalins
station. The purchase is TO be made
upon such terms as he may in his discre-
ton deem advisable. Five million doll
lars, or so much thereof as may be ne
cessary. is appropriated for the pur-
chase
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01
When Travelling.

whether on pleasure bent or business.
take on every trip bottle OF Syrup Of
Figs. as II acts most pleasantly and eff
fectually on the kidneys. liver and
bowels, preventing fevers. headaches.
and other forms OF sickness. For sale In
5o-csnt bottles by ali leading druggists.
Manufactured by the California Zig
Syrup Company only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01
To he Married I'm Mobile.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Duesberry. of Mo-
bile. Ala. formerly of Richmond. have
issued Invitations TO the marriage OF
their daughter Miss Violet, TO Mr.. VIII
liam Bldgood The ceremony VIII be per-
formed AT Christ church. Mobile on
Tuesday evening. April i2th. at Q o'clock.
Mr. Duesberry, who has a wide circle OF
friends here. was n war member OF the
Richmond Iight-Infantry Blues. and a
gallant soldier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01
Other Committee Meetings.

The Committee on Police met yesterday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock for the transact
ton of routine business. Those present
were Messrs. j. NJ. Blanks (sub-chair-
mani. Montgomery, and Williams The
monthly payroll. amounting to s.. 092. As.
was approved and ordered TO be paid, as
were also bills amounting 10 s4l30s.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Montgomery, the
committee decided 10 advertise for bids
for making certain repairs at the Second
Police Station.
The Committee on Accounts and Print
ing was to have met yesterday afternoon,
but did not get quorum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01

Rev Charles l.. Bane Who has been
assigned 60 the passionate OF Irnion. &, ~
ton Methodist church. win preach ne
iirst sermon there me second Sunday In
iesstr received by an officer OF the cb,,rch
YESTERDAY from Rev Dr. A. b. Rrewn
presiding elder of the district Mr. Rans
has Indicated his willingness 10 come
a9a me Inll9,n-statlon people are delight.
y Is understood that Rev. I a p.,.ao.
VII succeed Rev. Mr.. Bane on he fn''iss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01
0. II. Berry & Co.,
Main and Tenth streets.


The chess tournament which has been
IN progress al the Powhatan Club for
some time past. developed no new fea-
ture last night. but the games. which are
engaging the best local talent, will be
Resumed this evening. Al present the
score stands as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
The Hornets Win.

The basketball game at the Young
Mems Christian Association last night
was fast one. the Hot Tamales giving
the Hornets plenty OF work. The Hornets
proved the stronger team, but the Hot
Tamales played a heady game, and kept
the score down. Duncanson played his
usual excellent game, showing up as one
Of the best backs In the association. The
feature OF the game was a sensational
goal thrown by Nixon, The detailed
score Is as follows:
Hornets. Hot Iamaies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01
EIGHT YEARS FOR CHRIS WADE.
Jury Deal Gently With Him on A.
count of His Youth.

CHRIsTIANsBURG, VA. March 81
(Special)-The trial Of Chris Wade. who
was indicted at this term for criminal
assault, was concluded to-day. the prison.
er being sentenced 20 term OF s years
In the penitentiary.
The youth OF the accused together with
other mitigating circumstances, which de-
veloped at the trial. led the jury 10 inn
pose such light punishment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01

McCaDe ..........s .....-V = '" " " v
summary: Earned runs-Richmond, 2.
Two-base hit-Lambert. First base on err
rors-Richmond, l. Bases on balls-On
Stocksdale. /: off Gordon, 10. Left on
bases-Richmond, 8; McCabes. s. Struck
out-By Chesbro, 5; by Gordon, 3. Bases
from being hit--Leahy. Fenner, and Drew
nv. Double play-Whittaker TO Hogshead.
Stolen bases-Leahy. Lutenburg. Dundon.
Kahn, Vigneux, and Fenner. Wild
pjtches-GOrdon, /. Time or game-l hour
and IS minutes. Umpire-Mr. Tate.
baltimore Here To-Day.
The Baltimore Orioles, ex-champions OF
the National League and one of the best
clubs ever oganized, will be here this af-
ternoon for game with Richmond. The
Bluebirds are anxiously looking forward
10 the game. Having defeated Boston,
thew are not afraid of Baltimore and
will nut up first-class game. large
crowd will doubtless be on hand to wit
ness the game.
Lutenburg raped the first ball over
the fence-but II went over the front
fence and was foul.
Everybody on the Richmond team play
ed an erroress game. save Dundon. He
will not make any to-day.
Think OF McCabe's making more hits
than the league boys They did II though,
but didn't know how TO use them to adj
vantage.
The Bluebirds didn't try very hard with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01

pr. Jacob Miehaux has' returned after
Yen Jays Visit TO Washington ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01
A FIRsT-CLAsS GAME.

Altogether, the game was hrst-class
one and well repaid the cranks LOT
Drawing the cold weather. 1t showed tnat
Wells has used good judgment In the
selection of his team, and that the men
who will represent Richmond TINS year
will be able to stand against all corners
with honor both to themselves ana the
city they represent. III sho"eG aiso NC
bablv the best is located at this citys
preparatory school.
mr. soora Is hereto appended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-01
NEW FIRM! NEW STOCK!
CHEAPEST FEED HOUSE
I'm RICHMOND.
Flour, Feed, and Potatoes.
EVERYTHING TO BE FOUND IN !
FIRST-CLASS FEED STORE.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE.
YOU NEED OUR GOODS.
INTRODUCTORY PRICES.

Choice Timothy Hay. per hundred...,6c
Good Mixed Hay. per hundred. .........45c.
Best City Meal, per hundred. ...........44c.
Coarse Cornmeal, for feeding, per
bushel ............. .-...........'..'s''''t 81
Shipstun and Brownstuff. .............is
Best oats. per bushel ................,..Jlc
Best Corn, white or mixed, per
Straw. Shucks Seed Potatoes, Beans ana
Peas AT lowest figures
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-06

we're massacred. but II il certain that
thousands might have lost their lives
and that the greater number OF Illinois
settlers would have been driven east
ward In a war that could not have but
endured for years had not Sha-Be-Na
kent bis own braves on their reserva'
tlon. The result Of his friendship for
the whites was the murder OF his son.
Pypoogce. and his nephew, Pype. who
were hunted down By the disappointed
and reyengeful hostiles. The old chief
himself had several narrow escapes
from their ready rifles.
Later. sha-Be-Na went to Iowa ana
remained a couple OF years with his
tribe. and during his absence land
sharks persuaded the government that
he had deserted and given up his reser-
walton In Kendall county, Il was de
clared forfeited. Upon bis return the
old chief found himself a pauper The
people OF Ottawa raised a fund for
him. and a half-section farm was pur-
chased In Grundy county. near Morris
Il was improved for him and he died
in the house built by this charity OF
his friends on July II. 1859. aged 81
years.
His squaw. Pok-An-Oka. with whom
he lived forty years. and TO whom he
was devoted. was a woman Of enormous
bulk. weighing nearly 500 pounds. Five
years after his death the farm wagon
IN which she was returning home from
Ottawa was overturned at Mazon creek
and she fell face downward In two feet
Of water. Being unable TO rise she was
drowned before assistance reached her
Several apt stories are told Of the old
chiefs dry humor. Upon the occasion
Of the opening Of the old toll bridge
over the Illinois river In this city Sha-
Be-Na and a number OF his braves at
tempted to cross. but we're barred from
entering the city by the gate Of which
toll was demanded. The chief vas
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-06

Economie Fvolation IN gsfmaay.
one OF these features Of German
economies which constantly furnish
recruits TO the soclallstlc ranks Is he
gradual disappearance Of that middle
class which not many years ago vas
one Of the most contsnted and reason
ably wer-to-do. via. the small trades
men and master mechanics They ars
being driven steadily 10 the wall by
the march Of progress and by the
greater power Of in,elllgently directed
capital A. they are being driven out
they swell the ranks Of employees. fac
tory hands. etc. and cease 10 b. their
own masters. A striking commentary
on this fact Il furnished by that por.
ton Of the ofhclai Prusslan statistic
Of 1885. just published. Prom n u
appears that while the number az those
Industrial and trade establishments
operated with assistants has increased
since 1889 from 655.7sS 10 TSi. eSs. or
a per cent. and while the number Of
nAuQa NMVtoltu IN AhNH lhtfNaati
from s.ft2.ssi TO t,sOs,st7. or 81 pes
cent. the number OF those enterprises
operated by one person alone has de-
creased 8 per cent absolutely since ISIS.
and relatively much more.
These statistics also tell among Other
things Of the enormous growth OF GER
tain branches OF German Industry sine
1889. Thus. In mining there was az
Increase Of ~ per cent. from S5s,i51 I,
l5S. 500: In metal working Of "a pei
cent. from 2SS.ii2 10 SS9.Sit; In ma
chine building Of 81 per cent or from
900. 52S 20 ai0.se9. In the food indus
try OF ~ per cent. or from ss1,ioS q
bS6359. In the textile branches alon
there was a slight Increase, via. pc
cent. from t2S.5ts TO lii.ss5. but mi
a owing 10 the Increased protective
tariffs IN other countries. notably 4
the United States