davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
THE WISE MAN FROM THE EAsa

For The Post
His mien all glorious and grand,
Like to the lisht ashine
Forth. from the sunset clouds that lie
On earth's horizon line.
Inc while bis scintllating eve
Looked In and held TO mine
The wind whisked and his garments weird
Producing rafting sound
AS of an hundred skeletons
trolicking unbound:
Ana made me shrink "a though fesrad
An evil spirit round.
His skin was like papyrus ta'en
From an Bgyptian tomb;
II seemed for ages he had lain
IN deaths sepulehral gloom
And donned heshly hab .limens
To bring the word OF doom
Unto an erriug multitude,
As In the days of yore,
speo forth the Ghost from realms Of good.
10 earths plutonic shore,
10 waken souls. yet understood
Tnsy not OF heavenly lore
Thus wise he came. since long ago.
FROM o'sr the liquid main
From whence could not know. although
he salu he hailed from Spain
Ano when his mission were fulfilled
no must return again:
fA ne dwell thers till some thousand years
haa eboed Into the past,
aGu SPAIN Should be with other land
AS republic classsd,
Muoss iron seeptred. venomnsd hand
"ouid hurl the Pope outcast.
,, Meantime" he said, shall Intervene
lSSSniuslon on tbs earth:
a ne poor bought for a ptstarcen
AAunu sold for solid worth,
dd11e Whlle OF produce there In full
VI money grewsome dearth.
nSreat Hussia's bear shall Mex m. .sst
" u severed Iron bands:
2rSpnn reach out with frenzied lust
p ~ RsaSp At alien strands;
PROUD England's lion Ian thu Aust
on shifting Syrian sands.
Ieutonie EAGLE gorge herself
On ~, earrion OF the dead.
Al sacriheed 10 love of pelf
AZ stencil weigh down her head
s Snu topping from her pedestal
sue ourst and lie and spread
aongolian empire sway ths East
s ana yer. a little while.
TTssssumn unto the purrinr beass
Lat knoweth 70 denie.
Thep vspish IKE : wrath - ,,,ss -
W AAnmeo onliA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

A design which forms a part Of a very
wealthy young woman's trousseau is de-
veloped in Ladysmith green. The skirt
shows many groups of tiny tucks extend
ing from belt to hem. The tucks also
extend all the way around the figure save
at the narrow space at the front. The
skirt Is made upon a separate foundation
of green silk finished at the foot with an
accordion plated founes of the same ma
terial.
The bodice. too, Is tucked The tucks.
however. are only caught at the bust line
ana at the waist, leaving the front to fall
in a very delicate pulled effect. A tucked
YOKE meets vest OF green silk and en-
tends in deep points ON either side Of tho
vest A jabot of chiffon cascades down
the right side Of the plastron.
To 80 with the toilette there 10 a soft
French hat OF LAdysmith green. 1t is
relieved by folds OF cream satin blends ed
with green silk roses. Tho satin is ap-
pl0ued with tiny lace medallions. Dell
cate pink roseS and green leaves are
massed under the brim.
Helen Grey Page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
To Poach nm Egg Properly.

New Orleans Times-Democrat
TO poach an egg bring the water TO a
boil in spider, add-a tablespoonful of salt
to 1t, Break the egg in saucer. take the
saucer in your left hand and with fork
stir the water round and round until it
is whirling we'll. slip the egg right in
the middle OF the vortex and keep right
on whlrling for little while. When
you take II cut you'll find It's fair to
look upon and not ragged as it would be
II you had dropped it into placid water.
1t Is not easy TO stir boiling water, but
determined soul and an expert cook
may do anything. The philosophy OF the
sailed water is this; Salt water being
harder than fresh, the eggs meet more
resistance when II attempts to sag.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
LOST IDEALS.

s : OF .Ie r0 mourntul note in TIE wins
liz ata ohiru In a miner ih,,,tst
m. nSan's rays seem not hsn AIN isbt
THE STAR. are shedding COW tween vf0as
Showing plainly the dinsreA
w,s ana Tis ! aarksnsd If. NAY BE-
W., = .na mad wind wsilias s5's.' hssh
VIZ" Iastt - 'n oo,sth the sadness teA. ss.i
Draw close the curtains. snsl .s "a rsaL
With song ana story put sns s,Sout
Let us forget the waiiins Thsrnsly ssss.
Mid friends We love anu
All, nut the echo is with Us ~ sriA .
~, ting q sadness Ger heart ~ Ss,s uist
There are snatehes OIL sens -
Hard Sords we have never esas:. "a
Dead hopes entangled N
All borne on the sad IelfsA
...o,,,,on. made, not KEPT roe,
~ Ss,,irn With the force Of osyn .safsisrs'
To remind Us Of moments -
slept, ,-,,a 10 Ger lly'
When words less than True " .u,,,
when l'a ssa, tor soav.ni'ae. ''' !, !,
WI, v', .Soa Ss'P he, return to r''''''' !
nowf .,srl
.rts our IDEAL life that is havn a.s % I've.
Ali the noble life we in.eII sss vs. Icy
In which duty was law, enc ,1gs ~ ~ !nlsiF
wrong was banished ard mr. tls sst sishii
Each day lived as 10 uou o,ivs 10 gisd'
For each act q worthy ,..d
Let Ma bark 10 the pleading q ,,.s III Be- rusi
To our higher life We can &c sssl
Tired and discouraged tns'. yrusr sts1
The fire has but tempersd 70 soslis -
| Let the bells OF hope so,ss q rs1ss..>
While eur battle with 's.i,nA f""
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

The Ethiopian. in bis wrath
And folly seek to rise
Above the level OF his path
BY foul atrocities,
Then fall before Caucasan sweza
Like grass meath torrld shlsA
Columbia rent ssunder By
The lightning wrath OF Goa
Prehgure as a trnvesty
Wrought of imperial sod,
TIL South to South units and ersaA
In pieces despots' rod:
And multiplying e'er inctssss
In power and n gain,
Luxur ate in perfect peace
Till heather sweep the MANI :.
And Spain shall be as all the wenA
And all the world as Spain.
"The solar system. balance ics1
Pentangular in space;
Chaotically the planets tossed,
Till seasons changing place
Shall disarrange the cline and meu
On earth's TRANSPORTED race
"A little country OF the West
Bring all the world TO taw' -,
Uprisen men pronounce her p'ss'
Nor ever find flaw. .a
While all downtrodden and dlslessea
Extol her benign law
"The righteous. then. discerning Chn'I
Rebuild Jerusalem;
Arabia Petus holding Iyst
Clasp hands with exiled Snem
And all tho world be parauS''
Meath Christian diadem'
Thus spoken. wondering silence fen
In which he turned away
With solemn wave. as OF iafo"0N'
Ewes upward as TO pray a
Hold. Hold!' cried. i plead 'ss
Pause. let me hear you say
"How long hadst home upon our "AS''
What land thy fathers knewI
Thou hast,-or does TO me ap2oa
Roarped other countries tnIous
The wisdom OF the universe.
Seems conferred. sir. in YOU
with scornful smile turned De 49,
| And looked me through anu h.sa,1houul
Meantime his glttering eve
And fierce attention drew, . h.nd
The while he grasp my trsmpi'hA
And spaks in stern aoisu' .,.,,
What wouldst thou mors'
one
NV home is yonder. where
Ethereal spaee enguhs the su@-
Nv lana M mundane sphere 800
Inv FATHERS? OF such there He
My Father ever near.
All Rhosuy then, with up"e
He elave the sunset arr .rt
A Aim against the hrn
And eyanescent there! suert
Where vision fails. with power s'
And fades TO vacant stars 80. c,sy HrfS@
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
LITERARY PRESCRIPTIONS.

For elearness read Maea Hoy.
For logic read Burke and baoon.
For action read Homer and Scott.
Fer oonoiseness read Bacon and Pope.
For suhllmity OF conception read killton.
For vlyaeity read stevsn4on and Kipllng.
For imagination read Shak Ipsars and OBJ.
For elegance read Virgil. Milton ani Ar
mold.
For common sense read Benjamin Franklin,
For simplicity read Yurns, Whittier ana
Bunyan.
For smoothness read Addison and HHw-
thorne
Fer interest in common things read Jan.
Austin
For humOr read Chauoer. cervantes, Rato-
lais and Mark Twain
Fer choice Of ind yidual works read Keats
Tennyson and Emerson.
For the study Of human nature read
Shakespeare and George Eliot.
For loving and patient observation of ma
tufe read Thoreau, Burroughs aud Walton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
A GEr AULD warm.

little old woman with soundlesa sheop
AND q heart as hard as fint;
IN the light Of the sun and the CLINT q IL
moon
Her locks are as white as lint.
she moekeh youth and she noutstA fv~s,
FOR gey aud wife is She,
ana the sands beneath and the stars a,s.,.
Were new In her memory
shs toneheth the rose and II fails apart.
The stone and II orumbles away.
on ". never tear TO her eye shall start.
This spirit Of yesterday.
For this little woman the Sphinx hehela
~, Mhsn the dawn o, the world was hrlsht.
inls iltue old woman. who cane from, cid.
hre the Lord made day and night.
sre ereepetn about in her souniiess shoor.
sne sinSsth dreary rhyme.
ana ne nations drswss 10 her esris runaL
k2r ne GU sn.d wife 10 T,raA
sns" u bAAosees - sknsso9D 0xsaA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
woman introduced seedIess Orange.

CNb4pA A'G0 AN1's
The introduction into this country OF
the seedless orange is said to have been
primarily due 10 I woman. an American
woman.
While travelling In the province OF Ba-
hia, Brazil. this woman incidentally men
Ioned In letter to friend In the United
States, Horace Caporon, the then COM
missioner OF agriculture, that the oranges
of Bahia were Of superior quality to those
raised In the United States Mr.. William
Saunders, then, as now, in charge OF the
gardens and grounds OF the department.
OF agriculture, saw the letter. He sent an
order for plants. end In 1870 received a
shipment OF q dozen young trees, all OF
the same variety. From that small be-
ginning and from that original stock have
sprung ali the far-famed orange groves
producing what is commonly known as
the Riverside Navel Tor seedless)
orange" OF Southern California
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

cream lace and above the lace are narrow

cream lace and above the lace are narrow
bands Of black satin running all the way
20 the belt.
The bodice shows the lace made into a
hlsNise with tight fitting black cut over
: the inevitable guimpe. The guimpe is OF
nuns yelling striped with narrow bands OF
satin. These bands also trim che sleeves
from shoulder to wrist, The bodice is
adjusted at the left side and finished with
black satin rosettes with pastel blua ohif-
fon centers. Black and blue form the
color scheme OF the neck trimming.
Helen Grey Page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
FOR GROWING YOUNG GIRLS.
Lnoe Applique IL I'm Important De.
tail in Misses ToiIettes.

Lnoe Applique IL I'm Important De-
tail in Misses 1oiIettes.
There is scarcely any line OF demarka-
tion between the materials used for the
dresses of growing girls and th9se en-
ployed Ii building gowns for elder women,
Cor though Damo Fashion has chosen no
simple effects for her younger disciples she
has allowed them the widest limit In the
selection OF fabrics.
Fortunately the young mlss--if It is she
who has the say In the materials turned
TO the soft light stuifs SUCH as nuns veil
ing, challie and the light weight silk and
wool mixtures, which are both becoming
and appropriate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
THE CHILD.

He owns the bird songs Of the hills
The laughter Of the April rills:
And his ara all the diamonds set
In Mornings dewy ooronet--
And his the pusk's frst minted starr
That twinkle through tho pasture bars
Ana litter all the skies at night
With gllttering scraps OF silver light
The rainbow's bar. from rim to rim.
In beaten gold, belongs 10 him.
James Whitcomb Riley
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
For A YOUNG MSS.

These materials are. combined with lace
in every possible Way to produce the
handsomest effects. Sne dress remarkable
for its simplicity is developed in pastel
blue nuns yelling and has the skirt built
upon lining OF cream silk. There is q
deep knee nounee put on In wide box
plaits that spread out like a sunburst
around the feet. The base Of the iounee
Is appliqued with deep band OF handsome
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
oHic Go IN OF pn1LLrANTINE.
This Rich and Lustrous Material
VIII He Much Worn.

With the satin faced cloths excepted,
brilliantine Is probably the fabric par ex-
cellence OF the season. 1t Is glorifed by
many desirable qualities, such as supple-
ness, lustre and durability. and beside,
affords wide range of possibilities along
the lines of decoration.
Just now the brilliantine gown that OBJ
tains the greatest degree OF fashionable
success is the tucked one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

Madame A. Rgppert saws.
MY Face Bleach is not a -,
REMEDY, put has been used nv .SSihnM
people Tor years, aud for djssolvsnns. ~.
removing forever pimples, frechIs. ~
Diashnesos, eczema, tan, sins'''Aa
skin, and for Frightening and besr. =, rs
the compiexion It has no equal iyns
II Is absolutely harmIcss e. ~.
delicate skin. ho m
The marvellous Improvements ~.
rev Applications Is most apparent sns,,.
skin becomes as nature Intended /, ~ ssa, ~
pc, smootn, clear and white, free ~.
every impurity and blemish. II c, ,nua
fail, for its action is such thai IL drs .snnoi
impurities out of the skin, and an %. M
cover them up, and is invisible drs,rss nu
This Is the only thorough aud perlnsn ~
way. fs'uausrs
During this month, I viii offer 4 y.
trial bottle Of myw Id renowned M ~
Bleacn, suinciept TO shu that II is allths,
! claim for 1t, and any reader OF thlsssass
send me rs cents In stamps OF silva ~ ~
will send the trial bottle sac,,. aua
packedin plain wrapper, sealed, ali chs ,,s
MY book Row to be Beaut;frp WIN !.
mailed free to all who will write for it,a
rIADAr1E A. RUPERT.
6 East 18th Street, New VA
Time. Puppert's Gray hair Pestorst,.
nctuslly restores gray hair to its nstunI
color. Can be used on any shade Of hsr
and Is not dye, and does not dlscolor NJ
skin nor rub OF Perfectly harlples. M
always gives satisfaction.
Nine. Ruppert's Deoistory rernov,.
superhuous hair in FIVE rni1utes, wItbsut
pain; will not injurs the sost delicate
skin.
lime. Ruppert's Egyptian Balm for sofx
enlng and healing tho face and hands.
Time. Ruppert's Hair Tonic positiytv
removes dandruG, all scalp diseases stcri
falling hair. and In many cases resto.s
hair.
Mime. Ruppert's Almond on corsplsriss
Soap, made of pure almond oil and va.
Delightful for tho complexion and war
rauted not to chap the most delicate sk!n.
All of the above toilet preparations IN
always kept in stock and can be had frsu
our local agent,
LEVY BROTHERS,
300 and 311 Main ST., Houston, N
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-17
Albuuueroue Items.

Mrs. w. B. Childers received the sad
information of the death Of her father.
Judge John s. Lay, at his late home at
Richmond, Va. He was rs years of age.
Hon. Frank A. Hubbell, superintend-
ent Of public schools of the county. has
apportioned 1892 to the various school
districts, allowing just 81 for each per-
son of school age in each district.
Jennie and Richard Haywood were
granted an absolute divorce in the dis
trict court. Juanita s. de Martinez and
Transito Martinez were also granted a
divorce. Navajo John was sentenced to
five months in the county Jail for steal
ing from a warehouse. A change Of
venue to Valencia county was granted
in the cases of the Territory VS.. Longino
Garcia and Jacobo Perea, charged with
murder, and Manuel D. Gonzales,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon.
The new city council organized last
evening. Alderman Burkhart was re-
elected president; Pitt Ross, city en-
gineer; McMillen, city marshal; Horton
Moore. city attorney; DR.. J. F. Pearce.
city physician; Martinez, Harris and
Tyler, police officers: and Martin Tier
ney, street, fire and sewer inspector.
The latter is a new Office, which pays a
salary Of $50 per month. Mrs. F. Ira
ney was awarded the contract of fur
nishing meals to city prisoners at IL
cents per meal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-17

leo, but malarial swamp would take
its place--a great inducement to health
seekers, and an unspeakable benefit to
Ell Paso! AS old Job said, "No doubt ye
are the people, and wisdom shall die
with you." The Elephant Butte dam
would harm no one, and it has always
been intended to supply Ell Paso and
Juarez from it by means Of a distrib-
uting dam there. We consider the Ell
Paso's "dog in the manger" policy to be
suicidal, and the prohibitive clause
against dam being built in New Mex
leo cruel and wanton injury to this
Let us then be up and do
ing. Every one must do his best to pre-
vent this injustice being done to us, and
expose this conspiracy. Let the gov
and congress be informed Of
the true state Of affairs. This Is no par
ty matter. Republicans and Democrats
are alike affected, and should pull to-
yether
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-17
The Cotton Market.

New York, April 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened steady at prices unchanged
to points lower, the latter in response
to the poor showing by Liverpool. Aft
er the call the market showed small re-
cuperative energy, Notwithstanding
further bad weather reports from the
central belt and tight movement at
both ports and interior towns. The
heaviness is due In part to light fiurries
In selling for both accounts and lack of
Wall street support. The new buying is
extremely light, leaving the market de-
pendent largely on southern weather
and crop news for support. The busi-
ness IL stagnant at this time. The ware
houses exhibited gaunt order books, and
the room brokers are almost equally
destitute In Incentives.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-17
HAGERNAN RANCH SOLD.
Texas Cattle Men Bought It Last Week for
$4,000.

The Hagerman ranch, sixteen miles
south of Carlsbad, has changed owner
ship. The deal was consummated last
" eek between Receiver Tansill, of the
Pecos Valley Irrigation Company, and
G. w. Medley and H. M. Sims. of Valen-
tine, Tex, who become owners of the
property. The farm comprises about
1000 acres Of patented land, with pri-
vate, unlimited water right attached.
The ranch lies contiguous to one Of the
best bodies of open range in the entire
Pecos valley country, and as stock
farm proposition it Is unequaled in the
entire west. With it's private dam in the
Pecos river, and ample system Of ca
nails, an immense acreage Of alfalfa and
other stock feeds can be grown. while
the outlying free grazing makes raising
cattle to the feeding age an easy and
economical matter. There are several
good buildings on the farm, surrounded
by fine small orchard.
Messrs. Medley and Sims are both ex-
perienced cattlemen, and possess ample
capital for the development and MAIN
tenance Of this princely domain. They
intend running large number of high
grade stock on the place, and will plant
about $500 acres to alfalfa, feeding 1t
all to home stock.
The price paid, $4,000, Is only a 1.-THE
of the real value of the property, but
Receiver Tansill is bending every effort
to close his receivership of the irriga-
tion company, and takes the sensible
view Of the matter that 1t Is better to
sell at sacrifice to men of experience
and capital, who will improve and make
it producer, rather than let it lie idle,
waiting for higher price.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-17
GENERAL SURREHDERS.
He Gives Up the Futile Struggle Against
the American Troops.

Manila, April 17.-General Montene-
gro, one of the insurgent leaders, sur
rendered to Colonel Smith in the noun
tains in Gambling province, where, with
General Macabules, he had been trying
to reorganize the Filipino army. Col.
Smith, with five companies of the 18th
regiment of infantry, nearly surround
ed the force of Montenegro, who, dis
couraged by the impossibility of maxi
ing his men stand against the Ameri-
cans, surrendered. Macabules escaped.
The insurgents have attacked San Jose,
in the province of Batangas, and Santa
Cruz. on the lake, but fruitlessly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-17
MINING NOTES.
Considerable Work Is Being Done At Fierre
and In Other Grant County Camps.

o. B. Hardy, Of Ohio, has purchased
the Rascom claims recently leased and
bonded to William s. Gage. Of Silver
City. The claims are situated in the
Burro mountain district. The first pay
ment has been made, and twenty five
men are now at work on the claims. A
shipment Of three tons has been made
to the Silver City reduction works, and
good results were obtained. The proper
ty consists of ten full claims, and 1t Is
the intention Of the new owner to de-
velop them on a large scale. He may al
SO put up a teaching plant. A boarding
house has been erected and many other
will be made in the camp.
FIERRO.
j. K. Choate Is shipping considerable
sulphide ore from the Mother Lode near
Fierro.
McGrath & Ellis are getting out some
excellent ore from the twenty-one
claims they recently purchased in Shin
gle canon.
force of men on the Emma mine near
Fierro. They struck some rich copper
ore while doing development work.
Two shifts Of men are being worked
on the Iron Head by Gilchrist & Daw-
son. They are shipping car day Of
copper iron ore, and are also doing con-
siderable development work on the
mine. A tunnel Is being run to connect
with the main shaft about 40 feet below
to take out the ore and waste. Consid-
cradle prospecting and opening up of
new claims is also being done by them.
Considerable development work Is be-
ing done by the New Mexico Develop
ment Company on the Modoc group, a
mile west Of Fierro. They are sinking a
50O-foot shaft, and will sink one or two
more shafts on the property. A steam
hoist is also being erected in addition to
a gasoline hoist. The bodies of copper
ore are large and carry good gold val
ues.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
is shipping from twelve to fifteen car
loads Of ore every day from Fierro to
Pueblo, Colo. The ore runs about 50 per
cent iron, and there is enough gold in it
to pay for the transportation and the
handling. The lease on the property is
only for twenty years. The mining Is all
surface work. The ore is taken out Of
the side Of hill and run in small cars
to a crusher, and from there Is Dump
ed into the railroad cars.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-17
AGAINST The REPUBLICANS.
The Circuit Court At Frankfort, KY, De-
cides In Favor of Democrats.

Frankfort, KY, April 17.-In the cir
cult court to-day Judge Cantrill over
ruled the demurrers to the petition filed
by the Democratic minor state officers
and sustained the demurrer to the an
swer Of the Republican officers. The re-
suit is in favor of the Democrats, and
the Republicans can appeal now by re-
fusing to plead further, or may ask
leave to amend their answer, which will
only delay matters a few days. The
trial Of Col. Davis G. Colson for killing
Lieut.. Ethelbert Scott and L. w. DEM
aree is set for trial in the circuit court
to-day, but was not reached this morn
ing, being delayed by civil case, which
Is still on trial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-17
TRANSNISSISSlPPI CONGRESS-.
It Was Called to Order This Morning Al
Houston, Texas.

Houston, Tex, April 1.-THE Trans
Mississippi congress was called to order
this morning by Hon. T. M. Patterson.
of Denver, who was named as chair
man. A large number of delegates are
present, representing every western
state and territory. The morning ses-
sion was taken up with addresses Of
welcome and responses.
The Hon. John r. G. Pitkin, Of New
Orleans, spoke about 1.-THE South and
the Seas" in especial relation to south
ern industrial growth and output by
carriers, exhibiting the growing west
ern expectation at the gulf states and
1.-The infirmity Of shallow harbors where
any attrition of keel attaches addi-
tional cost to cargo"
Capt. William w. Bates, Of Denver,
Colo, delivered an address entitled
POLICY and Measures for Shipping Res
toration."
Mr. George B. Harrison, Of Missouri,
spoke about the Consular Service"