davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-11-24
Bringhurst's Worm Syrup.

A very SAFE. EFFECTUAL and
AGREEABL remedy for worms.
Worms are probably the cause Of
more suffering among children than
any other disease, except teething.
children from / "a to 6 years being par
ticularly liable 10 them There are
various symptoms which indicate their
existence, and among the most promi-
nent are paleness of the face, frequent
attaekof feverishness. painin the stom-
sch and bowels, swelling and hardness
Of abdomen, disturbed sleep, frequent
ly starting up; itching and picking the
nose, dry, hacking cough, wasting OF
the flesh. and some times convulsions
Children of all ages may take this
Worm Syrup with entire safety, and
even If no worms be present in the sys-
tenn, it will be found useful in toning
stomach and bowels and improving the
digestion. Price, 25c.
Il JAMES BELT,
PHARMACIST.
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1900-11-24
,eoistered as Law Student

John w. Huxley, Jr., has registered
as law student with Levi G. Bird.
Evening journal., 1900-11-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-Baby coach, good as
new; cheap. sos w. 5th street. n23-2t
Evening journal., 1900-11-24
NOTICES.

BUSINESS NOTICES OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION COST
BUT ONE CENT A WORD IN
THIS COLUMN. NO CHARGE
FOR HEADLINES OR SIG
NATURES.
Evening journal., 1900-11-24

MONEY to loan on mortgages In sums
to suit LAMBETH FOULK,
al8-tf 9l9 Market Street. y
Evening journal., 1900-11-24

NOTICE.-For every 10 cents worth Of
work done at the Clayton House Tonsor-
ial Parlor, George Richards, the popular
barber, will give a ticket emitting Its
holder to a chance on a $40 bed roota
suit of quartered oak, now on exhibition
at ]. G. ]. n. Harmans. King street.
Evening journal., 1900-11-24
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BODYMAKERS wanted at Front
and Justison. n24-3t
FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms
for rent. Apply sos w. 10th st.
n12-1m
Evening journal., 1900-11-24

NoTICE.-On and after September IL.
1900, Seventh street bridge will be closed
to the public travel. as the contractor
will commence work on the new steel
bridge at that time. BY order OF Bridge
Committee
]. ]. GALLAGHER. Chairman.
Evening journal., 1900-11-24

MISS H l.. COURSEN,
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER.
o11-12t No. $40 West Seventh street
The silver star., 1900-11-23
ooLoRss MoNszUMA 1000
MaIsa.

A quiet wedding oaourrsd last Sun
day afteynoon q 2 O'Clock. Il tks homo
q Mn. u. p. Brumlsy. BY which ~
Ruth p. Brumlsy and Nj, Floyd =.
Peeks wsrs united: Justice o. D, Pyle
psrtotpsd the ceremony. which was At
tended BY only ths immediate relatives
Of the bride. Both the contracting par.
tie. arc Well and fsvorttly known in
Dolores. The bride has grown to woman.
hood here and is very cttimGs;6le youns
lady. Mr.. Pedke Has resided ID Dolore,
about . yeaf and half ana 4 has served
70 the capacity Of agent for the Rio
0rhnds Southern railroad. He has
proved courteous. careful and capable
neSat and has made many friends. Tn
STAR joins host Of friends il extend
ing congratulations and best wishes for
happy and prosperous future to this
sstimable young couple. They were the
recipients OF many valuable and useful
presents from relatives and friends.
The silver star., 1900-11-23
Ths III R. n'ek. 100, Almanac.


Whatever may be said Of the scientific
causes upon which tho Rev. Irl r. Hicks
bases his yearly forecasts Of storm and
weather. It ID Q remarkable fact that
specific warnings Of every great storm.
flood. cold wave and drouth, have bsen
plainly printed in bis now famous Al
manac for many years. The latest start.
ling proof Of this tact was the destruc-
tion OF Galveston. Te.as, on tho very
day named BY Prot. Hicks In his 1900
Almanac. - ono Of disaster BY storm
along the gulf coasts. Tho 1901 Alma
mac. BY far the finest. most complets and
beautiful yet published. d now ready.
This remarkable book Of nearly two
hundred pages. splsndidly illustrated
with charts and hiif.tons engravinga,
goes - premium to every subscriber
who pays one dollar . year for Prot.
Hicks journal. Word and Works. The
Almanac alone is cent prepaid Tor only
2Sc. Order from Word and Works Pub.
lishing Company. 22ol Locust Street. st.
Louis, No.
The silver star., 1900-11-23

Aontssums county will pay lees taxes
next year than It has this. Tho county
levy for next year 10 twenty-sight milll
against thiry.two and one-half this
year. while the state levy is ono mill less
than this year. Dolores school district
will pay - follows; q mills county levy,
~ state. and school. Msncos ID the
hishsst. which besides the county and
stats. u - follows; 10 mills special
school tsx. 10 school building fund. and
four mills school sinking fund. whils
Costss pays three mills more school tai
than Dolores and hes . two OF three
mill sinking fund.
The silver star., 1900-11-23
nolesee 1stair Prices,
en1Io6S&e (Al1j.

y, Vs. ~ I 3: ':.:s ! :! s. -: {.
Z S3lsG as ~ Nm. (. .~iitssi
s1isstgj8 bltlSlS - kstss9 ssiiing ~.
~ { kivS h&6sDed y - ysess." Yea
xsew whys Not dlsesep ,k6ela g. d.
:;s::: s.s: !is;; =. i;s; s:;...!s ss:li 81.
~ So6i1 nt ~ tto61I0a, ~ gaiatSs ~
litse. kidssSs sAd bowels. parties The
kbiiA AessagtAtaoth nssvsah hsQeb eussq
..isissd1 thsss11l.te t 49,. l.S = - e y
inle ~ !sex. sisxiy, sln.AeNa uaa =
Iisna6. -1seSs ~. oeJdt NH.Ordway,
pssDok
The silver star., 1900-11-23

r. =. Psaks. Rio 0rands Southern
agent st Dolores. will tomorrow wed
Niss Ruth Brumley. OF that village.
Mr.. Psaks was formsrly agent at the
Telluride station and has large circle
Of warm friends here who joins the
Journal In extending congratulations
and sincere good wishes for happy.
prospsrous future for the young couple.
-Tsllurids Journal. Nov. II.
The silver star., 1900-11-23
'S.aDloi
NanIss.e oI1Ni 80

II = sstlllaly esalllyllo y = publis
- xsov = 60 epaeeen MA y ~
|efsaA 70 - eenssous. Th6 tgopeietosa
Ise n. Ni6t NSW Dioopksgy. a. Co.
|6uupsisl, cbiGAS ~ Ga, ,Atvs glysa
oway ovG6 ~ hloooba 1slot bGsllss cd
|Aess shsSg11seasli6a r. xstwl1esit ~
|snssd thsAalsds - h6peDs1j sasss.
EAstAss, .eesAilla = 0Ate e<ssd sll
|suss,y tklSl S34& Callea n. q. osdvay
DnlgglDl. and ~ . fsss tfial he~llo.
nsgsl. - ~ ~ ma psssy bessis
|nS1lthtt,,
The silver star., 1900-11-23

The citissns q Dolores should ssel
vsry srstseul toward M. Ed. Moore.
psopsistor q the Big barn. who kindly
broke trail on Ill the streets for the &C.
conmodation Of Ill. lest Tuesday and
Wednesday moaninss. Il took four
hoesss 70 pull the plow through the
SNOW Tuesday.
The silver star., 1900-11-23

Prot. @. ". Wheeler. sx.supsrintsnd-
snt oe the puhlie echoolp a washington.
viii b II Dolores on Saturday evening.
December u. 1900. and deliver free
lecture on Woodcfsit st the Red Men
Hall. A dance ylll follow. Tor which .
small tree p pay Expenses will bs
charged.
The silver star., 1900-11-23

Wednesdays Southern from Telluride
sneountsrsd { snow Glide before rsach-
Ing Ophif and did not got through un-
I'll yesterday. stub" was run from
Rico TO Durango.
The silver star., 1900-11-23

George Pi4lsr wss arrested Last We'd
nssday charged with stssling ssd kill
Ing . calf belonging 10 Squire Wallace
and Lee Shssk. He gave bond1 foe Nv
appearance in Dolores on December 10
fos I prsiii,inary hearing.
The silver star., 1900-11-23
mn rtp>haae NeedaeIe

rhat Tisoeaag Nsadaels
Would qufckiy leave you. 4 you used
Ds. Kings New Lifs Pills. Thousands Of
su6srers have proved their matchlsas
merit for Sicx and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and build up
your health. Only 16cts. Money back u
not cured. Sold By N. H. Ordwsy.
Druggist.
The silver star., 1900-11-23
~. ..5; s1';s;. = Y

N iiI;si iIi;siss = Y -. . r. . !.
lss.e 49, eliSA ~ sas!as ~
It. aGesoo md Meals dIeoeees.
Only s6cDg y. y. 0sdHayS dfut 6sSss'
The silver star., 1900-11-23

eeaps ~ csssA ~ wsss q ~ ce!d.
LAxstivs Bromo.Q g iinins Tablets cure .
cold In one day. No curs.no pay. Price
The silver star., 1900-11-23

Ths usual eomsdy q highway and
bank robbery eontlnuss % play. and h
pretty good houses at nunbss q lats
stands.
The silver star., 1900-11-23

No one has been mean enough to 70.
mind us that this soew storm 10 like
What occurred on the 9th instant.
The silver star., 1900-11-23

The Lone Dome post once has been
moved and b now located at the rel.
dsncs Of v. BradAsld.
The silver star., 1900-11-23
whea 10 Dolores stop at Ii. Southern

Tns erAR can give you . bargain II
yos yosr.' wi:h niSs.t e rysst 10 Webster. Ietss
Can and examine fos yousssli.
The silver star., 1900-11-23

Tslegsaphic reports indlests that ths
stoem m general Moth Dakota Spf
Il IN sAAps q . bllslAsd. Teansssss I'D
The silver star., 1900-11-23

,Ioapae 4 cots y o.s eAs
4AAe tiisasivs psq4a 9sinlee. Tablsas'
Az dseogisls sSly14 npp1y U Il tsile
b essel 2. v! osdvSS SiSsssass b %
The silver star., 1900-11-23

4 KsnsaA gisl murdered her rival.
Who suocssdsd u setting the fellow
thsy were both aftss. Colorado girls
simply rs.bait their hooks and 20 after
anothss sucker.
The silver star., 1900-11-23

james Bslmsr. oe Dissppointmsnt,
returned on TussdayS delayed train
from Wait 70 Durango.
The silver star., 1900-11-23

Tho Rathbope Sisters Piano Recital
hss been postponed until wednesday.
Nov. o.
The silver star., 1900-11-23

"Psddy. the 'hayros' and McCor-
mick. the "A. r. A." have been "iubing"
this week.
The silver star., 1900-11-23

Most psopls who have tried them Nv
II 10 hard work anding Q bottom 10 the
roads since the etosm.
The silver star., 1900-11-23

The people q Hillslds avenue sss
klad thst Augusta wsass . No. II over
shoe. and desire b thank her eoe bseak-
Ing the tsall aftse the storm Tuesday
mofpinR.
The silver star., 1900-11-23

Todays train from Durango was de-
laysd abeut IN hour By . rock Glide In
Lost canon.
The silver star., 1900-11-23

The snow storm caught large num-
ber Of cattle still on tho range.
The silver star., 1900-11-23

This 10 great week eoF local itsms.
They are oil buried under the snow.
The silver star., 1900-11-23

The Lincoln county coon bake hae
been the means Of bringing . lot Of
blank fools TO light.
The silver star., 1900-11-23

Next Thursday is Thanksgiving. Il
your dinner pail fulis
The silver star., 1900-11-23

A rainbow wedding 10 not . success
unlsss thsss Il . beg oe gold as the end
Of the bow.
The silver star., 1900-11-23

WE. osdwsy attended ths eennis.
e'essss nsstise iast Asaday ssd Tsse:
day. Ths psissipai buslasss astssdsd
ssvss sAs aiiewisg sisstioa esd eesse
s1peuoeo. --..-. ..---. -
The silver star., 1900-11-23

Tho fellow who aid 1t was going to
clear up hes hid out.
The silver star., 1900-11-23

Foa sALE,-ws have . lat oe III. 2z6.
Inc and 1xl2 lumber 1t ouF once. which
~ will ell cheap for cash.
The silver star., 1900-11-23
4 oeaa ~ oea0v-ol2 V66e,lk,

u. sss ss.:s q ss's!.s ~: q rsp-
.a.sl p.,. :. r.. re- 49,; Sss;..
The silver star., 1900-11-23

You can bs thankful Il you are alive
on Thursday next.
The silver star., 1900-11-23

6H#,,~.
!! I::s;s;:: q; a.: 4! 4; :: :: ::::::' =.
The silver star., 1900-11-23

Tho end Of this storm 10 like McKin-
ley's prosperity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05

rs bass solo, and the Mozart club sang
'Mein Lied" The first part closed with
the singing OF "Heute list Heut," by the
Concordfa society and the ladies' choir.
The orchestra rendered a selection from
Said Pasha,' and F. Wiegmann sang
Hesslers 'Vinetta'' in clear. resonant
baritone. Mrs. G. c. Schaler followed
with soprano solo. ''Das Theure Water
hous,'' and Oser's ''Wafdbenschein" was
sung by a quartette, composed Of r.
Fritsche, F. Wegman. #. Rodenkirchen
and G. Winter. Then came a duet,
Moonlight on the Rhine" by the Misses
Lizzie and Katie Becker, and the Concor-
dia and ladies' choir, sang the closing
number, 'Rhenlander Polka"
The concert was followed by q ball, at
which music was rendered by Won Rod
enkirchen's orchestra.
SCHUBERT CLUB.
The sale of seats for the third concert
of the Schubert club course opens this
morning at Howard, Farwell & Co.'s. The
chief attraction at the concert which
will be given Thursday evening, Feb. s,
will be Miss Leonora Jackson, the charm
ing violinist, who recently returned from
a triumph in Europe. Mrs. Jesslca De
Wolf will sing, and there will be three
numbers on the programme by the Schu-
bert club chorus, directed by Emil Ober-
hotter, with the accompaniment Of grand
piano and pipe organ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Edna Wallace Hopper has joined the
athletic women and has placed herself
under the direction of trainer. She
takes cold baths long walks, punches
the bag, boxes and rides horseback hoy
fashion" She recently created consider
able interest in Central Park by riding in
the bride path in boys clothes. Her iden-
tity was not suspected, but people wan
dered who 1.-The pretty boy was.
The Indiana delegation to Washington.
senators and representatives. with their
families, will be the guests Of Gen. Lew
Wallace at the Broadway theater. New
York, Saturday evening, Feb. 10, to wit
ness performance of Ben Hur." The
party will number forty people and will
ride from Washington to New York in a
special car.
Frank Daniels broke all comic opera
records in Philadelphia. at the Chestnut
Street opera house, last week, by play
ing THE Ameer" seven times to $13200
Thus far this season the Louis James,
Kathryn Kidder-Charles B. Hanford COM
binatton has cleared a profit of $780, 600.
Who says Shakespeare spells ruin?
David Warfield. whose only claim to
distinction is that he gives a stage i'm
1tation Of Jew. threatens to star in
serious parts.
The jefferson Comedy company, with
Thomas Jefferson as Rip Van Wrinkle,
is making a tour Of the West
Pauline Hall has quit vaudeville for
good She Is now member of Francis
WILSON'S company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05
HEADQUARTERS at HOME.

TO thoroughly understand the problems
before congress, it is essential to know to
what countries We are now exporting
most largely, what We are exporting to
them. and then turn the reverse side Of
the picture as to imports. Before char
tering the WAGNER, especially if it be
In Europe. let US ask him to fix charge
for the journey, so that we may know
whether TO purchase our own team Or
pay the wagner for his.
Let US. then, consider that in the year
1899 we imported, in seven articles only,
mainly from non-European countries, to
the value of $25S 900, 600, not one article of
which was fully manufactured, being
hides, chemicals raw silk, India rubber,
fbers, woods, tin plates, tobacco and
up for market by our own experts and
mills the chemicals, raw silk and tin
plates coming from Europe.
In the same year we imported in six ar
llCl6S- VI IOOuSluILS- tOllSOJ IL Ullo,
nuts, tea and Hquors-to the value OF
0SG0Q, 0G0, all from tropical countries ex-
cept the liquors. although $5,006,0O0 worth
of the India rubber came via English
ports by transshipment.
In the same year we imported. entirely
from European countries, manufactured
goods, in six articles alone, TO the value
of si3S, 600, eoo-being in cottons, silks, f1bers
"a small portion of which came from
Asiatic countries) iron ard steel, wooiens,
and glass and chinawares.
The increases for 1899 over 1898 in the
same articles were in some cases consid-
cradle, but in the main the goods came
from the same portions of the earths
surface. The shipping returns of imports
and exports for the last year have not
yet been published by the treasury de-
partment but for 1898 they are complete
and from them We learn that by geo.
graphical divisions our exports for that
year. aside from landed shipments, that
went by car to Canada or Mexico, were
as follows, and that they went in foreign
or American vessels as appears:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05
Go1tGING THE rAxPAYERs.

When the sheriff of Ramsey county re-
ceives list of delinquents who have not
paid their personal property tax, and
shall fail to find the persons SO delin.
euent or shall not be able to collect
such taxes, the sheriff Is entitled to fees
for his services. The statutes say he
shall be entitled to the same fees as Is a
constable who performs similar service.
AS a matter of fact the sheriff charges
81 In each case. which the county is
called upon TO pay.
But the sheriff's fees are not the only
fees which are to be paid In connection
with the collection of delinquent per-
sonal property taxes IL the sheriff Is
unable to collect the tax. and reports
that 1t cannot be collected, the county
commissioners may cancel such personal
property taxes as they are satisfied can
not he collected, and the clerk of the dis
trict court. who issued the warrants to
the sheriff, Is only entitled to fee OF
q cents Riil IL the sheriff Is man OF
kindly mood, and delights TO help
brother fee ofIieia: in distress, he may
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05
Power of Example.
lit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
The ship subsidy beggars who are will
ing to help build up the merchant marine
and themselves Ii the government will
rob other people forc their benefit should
go to Mr. James h Hill, of the Great
Northern railroad, consider his ways and
be self-reliantsf
Mr.. Hill is not spending his time hang
ing around Washington awaiting fat
portion of that ship subsidy swag with
which to set faimselfi UP in the boat busf-
ness He is of the70pinion that there IS
good money In the Pacific steamship
business; considerssthe outlook promising
enough to waTantsfhe investment Of a
large sum of money IN fast new vessels.
Business, and mott bounties. being his
watchword, hefis determined to build up
a great service, between Northern Pacific
points and the; Orient He is going ahead
on the basis that controls the operations
of the average business enterprise IN
this country-the enterprise that has no
pull or lobbyist at Washington. He Is
going to pay the bills and take his
chances.
In five years he expects the Great
Northern will have twenty-five of the
largest and fastest steamships In the
ocean service Eight are already In
course of construction or contracted for.
II propose to build as many vessels as
the trade with the Orient will justify"
says Mr. Hill, land that will be great
many.
That's the way for a business man and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05
CURRENCY BILL DEBATE.
1t VIII Continue in the Senate All
This Week.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-The currency
bill will continue to hold its place on the
calendar as the unfinished business each
day after o'clock during the present
week. No speeches on 1t are formally
announced Some of the friends of the
currency bill. including Senator Allison.
have indicated a purpose to address the
senate on this measure, but they prob
ably will defer their remarks until
the following week. Senator Chandler
probably will speak against the bill this
week. The speeches formally announced
for the week are as follows:
BY Mr.. Caffery, on the Philippine aues-
ton. Monday: by Mr.. Butler, on the pro-
posed suffrage amendment to the North
Carolina constitution, Tuesday; by Mr..
Turley, opposition to seating Mr.. Quay,
Wednesday.
Senator Chandler will make an effort
to get up the Quay report during the
week. but 1t is not expected that he will
succeed In displacing the currency bill.
Senator Pettigrew's resolution on the
Beers may receive some attention during
the week 1t Is also probable that dur
ing tho week Senator Spooner will make
reply to Senator Aliens structures on the
secretary Of the treasury In connection
with the placing Of the public funds In the
New York banks He desires to speak
Monday or Tuesday.
Tomorrow is suspension day in the
house. but the regular order Is likely to
be superseded by the consular and dip
lomatle appropriation bill, which Chair
man Hitt expects to calf up. This bill
probably will raise wide field of dis
cussfon regarding our foreign relations.
touching possibly the reciprocity treaties
negotiated under the Dingley act, but
more especially the question OF media
ton In the South African dispute. VIII
lam Alden Smith, of Michigan, expects to
offer an amendment for minister to
the South African republic. and In this
way the friends of the Beers may De
able to bring the question to test. Fur
Their discussion of the Philippine question
also Is inevitable. Mr.. Hit hopes to dis
pose of the bill within two days. but 1t
Is probable that he Will be disappointed.
For the remainder Of the week the pro-
gramme Is not arranged. A contested
election case or the District OF Columbia
appropriation bill may be brought for
ward after the diplomatic bin IL out OF
the way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05

do much to mitigate any scarcity OF
fees by reporting that, while the delin-
auent taxes have not been paid, he be-
lieves they can be collected by due proc
ess of law Whereupon the clerk of the
district court, under the law, finds 1t
incumbent upon him to issue citation IN
each case. which the sheriff serves, OF
course, and when the delinquent so cited
fails to appear and contest his case, the
clerk of courts Is entitled to $150 in each
case. If the delinquent does appear and
contests, the clerk may charge the reg
ular legal fees.
In uncontested cases the county has to
pay the fees of s1.50 to the clerk Of
courts and the sheriff. fee Of 81. or what
ever it amounts to. so that the county
bears the cost Of paying fees for the col
lection Of personal property taxes which
are never collected.
1t is a double loss to the taxpayers, for
If these personal taxes were collected, the
delinquent would have to pay the fees
and costs, and the county would receive
the taxes and penalties. This whole sys-
tenn of the collection or non-collection
of taxes on personal property is 80 rot
ten, so great an outrage upon the tax
payers that 1t is imperative that there
should be an immediate reform. 1t is
outrageous that taxpayers should bear
the burdens Of tax strikers, but 1t Is
simply unbearable that taxpayers should
be taxed for the failure of county officials
to collect the taxes, and that is what
this fee business amounts to. The sug-
gestion made by the G o g that 1t
would be wise step to advertise the de-
lirquent personal property tax list, while
it would not prevent the evil. would
largely mitigate it and afford some re-
lief to the taxpayers, as well as locat-
ing the tax strikers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05

honest investor to talk The subsidy.
seeker says: II will build as many yes-
sells as the government bounty will war
rant" This when levei-headed capital
lists are putting their money into ship
building because the investment prom
ises ample returns. The meanness Of the
subsidy beggar in an era of general pros
perity is only exceeded by the meanness
Of the member of congress who, to pay
party debts or share in some way In the
steal bestows the peoples money upon
the pampered pauper.
If the merchant marine Is to be built
UP, let it be done by men like President
Hill, who put their own money or the
money Of their corporation Into 1t be-
cause it promises well. The proposed
subsidy steal should be thwarted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-05
S492,08s. 0oS
..sss.6S5.S67

1t will be observed that with Oceanica
alone we carried one-third our exports In
our own vessels, and three-fifths Of our
imports. while with all other countries
we were losers of the freight charges 1t
Is perhaps hasty conclusion to say that
our Pacific coast shipowners found that
particular trade CHE Oceanican) lucrative.
and got into it before the foreigner had
seen what was in 1t, but there seems to
be no other reason for 1t appearing from
the records. or our exports to North
American countries we carried almost one
half of the total, easily explainabie by the
fact that our ceastwise vessels can afford
occasionally to carry cargoes to nearby
ports at loss. or without profit, because
they are possessed OF a lucrative home
trade, anc can fill In an idle or ballast"
'-ip TO an adjacent DoInt