davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

,.a,,sa NOW heinz loaded at thc various mllia
,|sr vitl probably 20 ont next Weth' pt pr
tnon as tire vessels r'pot' ,pr ,1'Su 'h,r
is only ono vc#fl now 1' .'uN r..--ii
,turu ot,,@1t.d 10 arrive there daily
There has been rn'N hulc ,.ehS' -
state Of the interior Marley mn 'N r,t
report wa sent out from nus o,u's a5l
ddra ,bjs Neek rs they did last while
others have received more, go llat ~. d, "a az
demand egenS uD about the eWiht ~ ~ -,
beep. The time is rapidly draNlas htHt ~"
,rbrn No dennnd from the NORTHWEST rs OK
rertCd 20 opCn w pretty lFlsk auu pli.N .sa.
and stock sheets are oelng ttnt ~ o,, We r
territory by the mills VINO pay p''''
attention 20 that trade
Every saw and planning nlli on tle Fly
q; Orange IS again 10 ac.'N' oDetHtun .t,N
there is puatliug scene ~ aruFlg 9ypu'
hg manufacturing plants, such as mas hol
heen seen there for some poe' VINE 49,. tt
long line OF lanoring men .AHt pass NAt 'i.l u,
the big plants every eEenink ~ S'o.I 80
mako glad tho hearts OF lhe N'eIcn4A's "''''
buslnefi men generally.
There Is an immense quantity OF l9ss
stored IN the mill and tnihts uooihs az tH ~
place now and the outiooh lpF umpsF y
lrfaattr than Il has been az any tune lPi
,te reei tro or thron yrars With an ampla
ifg srpn.y available and a big demand for
u.b-r a good prices. the lumber manulac-
rrrtrr PHt'cinate very procptrous year
tS,v WI bsgin nov 70 corral some Of
.f.s fee .srn,lug scht dulles that have mere
p. irt7 -sssrd BY hecausa OF the un-
eiioply The mills at Orange
oar-d 10 handle anything that
thf.r order aies are RAPIDLY hilinf
~rt'nuance Of tho heavy export
Of that business is now
.-- 20 than has been the casf
Tor tho reason stated above
--t wonths will doubtless witness
10 former activity m shipping
.,.t .rt fvr- ard bHrgss will be Kent busi
.teirrsr ;his n 10 ard sabine Ps7s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
EMINENT GERMAN ON BOER WAR:
PROFESSOR MOMMSEN OF BERLIN

Professor Theodore Mommsen, whose
public declaration in favor OF the Beers
as against England is attracting ntorna-
tionsl attention. is probably the foremost
jurist and historian OF Germany and is a
doctor of the University OF Berlin. In
the current number Of the North American
Review is published Professor Mommsen's
letter. written in answer to categorical
questions submitted to him by Sidney
Whitman. fellow of the Royal Geographi-
cal society and in this letter Mommseu.
presumably speaking for academic Ger
many, disaloses q feeling that borders
upon hatred for England, II not upon con
tempt.
"As far as l know" writes the erudite
historian. every German is at heart With
tie Bocrs, and that not because theli
eousinship is a little closer than the Eng
| lish. blu. partly because the hate against
your countrymen has reached fearful and,
must add. unjust dimensions; partly be-
cause this war is not only, as every war
! is. calamity. but also an infamy The
repetition OF Jameson's raid by the Eng
ilish government Il won't say by the Eng
| fish natiun) dictated by banking and
mining speculations, is the revelation OF
your moral and political corruption and
OF your military and political weakness.
| ~
"If there remains still in England" con-
tiuues the eminent German, some wis
dom and some patriotism it would send
Mr. Chamberlain to Coventry to elaborate
there his three-cousln system and accord
TO a wronged people not only the peace
but the full sovereignty they have right
10. This is certainly not businesslike, but
! il would be moral victory. effacing
every military defeat
|
Professor Mommsen's reply TO Mr.. Whit
mans question concerning German feeling
toward America and the new policy of e%-
panslon will be as grateful to Americans
as his asperity will be painful TO the Eng
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

ened grain, gernered sheaves OF the har-
vest OF life and underneath IL the in
scription. Not slothful In business. fer
vent In spirit, serving the Lord. Re-
meath this appears their National chaplain,
Rev. Homer r, Wilson, and under this
the words II was glad when they said
unto me. let us so into the house OF the
Lord" On the right Is the representation
of drummers grip surrounded by the
words. Unity. Charity, Temperance and
on the left is the monogram OF the Trav-
Clers Protective association. surrounded
by tho words, Truth. Prudence and
AmitV"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

Anderson. Texas. February i5.-several
rtockmon are 10 town ANA rcpart cattle
e.ardi4g thc Water well
r. r Pses2oU 70 no@ IN Houston buy
iag a spring stock o. dry goods
MTs Lacy Eyaal q Nhrta Texas spent
lew days hero MIA relative ani while
hrfr 5aid Rer farm 70 Knox Howard.
rir p W. En- ny Ia saPi-ias 'ffYer3'
H'r's 90 F's!l 10 MS plfcnis " Ala
iamg
Thr ariswsn we'll eontrari aas awarded
d ty 'hc roam ssioncTH court 20 Gus War
necae u Houston al s2,i5 per foot be-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

vct3I, 1sA4s. l'e5 ~ H--I'ls
, ca hsr lar itr r5sl taea -oH hv"'
b.s en- tie co.r.i dad ~ s. d.
o. the water. \ .'il 10 I I"
lI.~Ig ana taa 'seroom u.
as = xer. ~ = fo 3
a,st Tree ils plot - u r9i
..r, h i tpdi,d dri - W hlii +
Ts.. r IA. dlfe nm h spni,
sea. / oash IL vi! toi-t % b, b'uc 'Fi4l
.n y. lni.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

ginning with four and hslt-inoh Pipe and
going to depth Of 1000 feet II water Is
not obtained sooner and finishing with not
less than two-inch pipe; work to begin
within forty days.
County civil court will be in session
all next week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
Damage 10 Fruit.

velssco, Texas February ia strong
norther struck here on the night Of the
10th and considerable ice can be seen thiS
morning. VIII be considerable damage
done TO peaches, plums and fruits that are
m bloom, Strawberries will be set back
at least three weeks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

ro,rrs cmiG, Teas. Feb,usgy To-
Tvs s.,.,on was Ys,,ed hy sa5ry t.esyn
MS uornloz az 4 ,,srenev n ias ei'@1'''
rb,,h struck here yesterday; the tntr-
,,oo,ter al this morning registered ~
ssTrsrs II is believed all tender veseta :
zion has persisted. but 10 not yet ascer-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
a WARNING.

Some unknown man has lately
been impersonating MI j r. Grist
and Mr.. b. B. Throop, The Posts
travelling agents, aud attempting TO
collect subscriptions for The Post.
So far as heard from, his field OF
oneration has been on the Southern
pacisc railway, All OF The Posts
agents, a list Of whom is printed
al the head Of the editorial column
daily, can readily prove their iden-
tity and it would be well in paying
money to strangers to always re-
ouire this proof. Any Information
as to the person mentioned above
win be duly appreciated by the
management Of The Post
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
rhrce-IcIngercd LncIs.

Tombstone Ariz,. February 16.--one o
tho train robbers who held up the New
Mexico and Arizona train at Fairbanks to-
wight was found today In a dying cond-
ton a. Sycamore Springs, nine miles from
Tombstone. The robbers name Is John
Dunlap, alias Three Fingered Jack"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
.,,,pnae Not seriously Hurr.

Rockport Texas, February l''--'Aefeu'y
stood at 2s degrees plus here this morn
ing and has been about that all day with
prospects for some colder before morning.
II is thought that the cabbage crop 10 no.
Seriously hurt, but VIII require uAhs 10
determine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
No Ininry to CnttIe.

San Felipe. Texas, February l''-rne
uorther that struck here Thursday after
neon ha, been blowing with increasing
ye,ocIy, No damage except 20 early ga
den truck. Cattle win not suffer as tue
norther is dry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
,,uch Damage Is Feared.

Beeyille. Texas. February 17-Thls is
the coolest Of the winter. The Their
has been below freezing tor
,hirtv-six hours and It Il foarol mnch
damage to gardens apd. truck farms y
going 10 result.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
znrn Mrnfhnr IlEnecteA.

Dor!sou Texas. Fsorlai1 l''--Ine 'llF-
momeler at sursei was only detiset
Z bove zero a bulletin posted staies 1-a'
zero weather may D. eEpaet9d t'A'S'-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
IRON THE CAPITAL CITY.
rs Filed md Insurance Per-
|h.., mifs Granted.

Texas, February 1.-THE fol-
MATTERS were flied by the secre-
q STATE today.
IN, rrr rd Tabernacle Of the Gsnsral
| 3 :, ' i.,' Order OF Brothers ana Sis
~. I'VE tal casr..y; Texas 'lr's-
d. Gs ~ sas'tp 10 espl,a siaes.
Yr1'yH = 90 tou on Il Ahng eN'n'
h ~, ..Ness Ii, Ceoltsl s,oek {JfJJl.
So 10y INra4l,ss bowling ',..J o
~ cen.tsL
Ntsr s'-A snl T'aviror 'lu-
'1ay' Teas, capital so & Sat-
M. ,'ho wa,tr Power CO. piut =,
z. ~, ral9fa, STOCK sin010
I hAurHnee commission iolaf
~ % al-busiuess IN III stl 9
srr,,n re Insurance e1nDlniss:
), i,,snal Surety ct New Yurh.
| r,. Pool and London and uiooc o.
h 'fTn Assarzuro company .
~ - Fire r.. Nsw ors.
'na''tHsi Q: .lcw York,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

\ r..,,. is-,s. FEBRUARY ls.-Ac =
.i,,uns 81 IIurt conn.v f.paslcsss
Wi were adopted indorslnr Me-
Nj .,,,uninistrstion and 2. II. u
Aons az State chairman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

tanned. The indications are that there
will be another freeze tonight, as tho peE
curry Is steadily dropping,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-24
E. III. CREDITOR, Dentist
IA North lain

What has happsned 10 occasion this
change? Why s rot TIE second battle %
the standards being fought this year.
I'll tel you You Enox in lNs L was 3
favorife theory with the opposition that
upon the prize q silver depended The
price of ali farm products. Tef- IN I2sT
the year following Mckinley election
wheat began - 20 W. ~, u. and siIvsr
bsgsn 20 90 down. dovn. tuNn- wheat
and silver. which had lived - yesrs IN
5lissfui happy unison. got siror =
daughter. and they haveu't been fiv3zg
together since. fT.sughserg Sow Wheu
this change taok pace. and Ebsai wenf
ID. yo8 remember ctr friends e tts CD
position said IL was TIE famine IA Inssa
laughter ard they began % tax shoyss
Supply and demand n - tEey COW
t-eFe-te5 th= IDEA II supply and sszazz
governing the price - saTr7 r-o4u-as
Way. had six Sat-t sessr-s wzth ~
opponent On this proposition - ruzteu6-
ing that low prices ware 6u@ - ark q
MONEY. ard thst 10 rue q su-rsv zrz
demand govzrzed - $50 Sc taeT aazs-
IS aSopt-5 sssr idea " this rrsttsr- Thas
s. why sher are ret liking = = ! szS
Z ycu th5rk an going = tax Il zaea
everyone Else his eess@d. y1u aye rEis-
tAken gI4zushts-9
NJ LanE thsn faak up gse sue ~ -
trusts. giving = ve-v socz-ats ard ex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-24
We ARE

Increasing our trade every day By
selling the best q everything "a good
few things cheap. oEt everything
ehez2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-24
1f9-12f NORTH MAIN.
It's a Singular Taste

That can't be suited with Monarch" Stiff
Bosom Shirt.
They come in a most varied assortment of color
combinations-white with blue, with oxblood, and
automobile red with pink, with heliotrope, with
black and with brown, all in vertical stripes-some
wide, some narrow. The Shirts made with the
same care and attention to detail that have made
.sMonarchs' the standard of shirt goodness for
nearly half century.
Monarch Stiff Bosom Colored Shirts, including
pair of cuffs. here and only here in Wichita at
ST to $3.50.
Everything worth every penny sell It FOR
you think il isn't, buy it back for the same
price you
Herman s Hess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-24
LEADERS

That's about All that down town
grocers quots prices on Just a few items
70 get you into their store and then
make Il % on other goods
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31
Don't fail to attend the meeting at

Don't fail to attend the meeting at
the court house on Saturday to con-
slider the creamery question. The
Parker Creamery Co. will be repre-
sented by its president, Mr.. Thomas
Parker, and will be ready to enter
into contract. Remember this cor :
cern asks no bonus, but only wants a
guaranteed supply of milk. Every
one who has cows or is interested in
Lamar should attend.
The next play on the boards for
the opera house is "The Old Home
stead or Josh Whitcombe," on next
Tuesday evening, February 6. 1t
will be presented by the Rapier
Players, and will be the first time the
full production of "Josh" with a
complete cast of characters has ever
been given in Lamar. There will be
music by the Lamar Star Quartette,
and the play will be interspersed
with numerous pleasing specialties.
At the close there will be roaring
farce entitled "Professor Hoofty
Goofty, the Great Hypnotist." Get
your seats early.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31
Rheumatism Cured

The following statement explains
itself:
Having a severe case of rheumatism
in elbow and knee, 1 put myself under
the care of Dr. S. w. Billingslea, mag
netic healer; in two Treatments the
pain Was allayed, in one course of
treatments the pain and soreness are
all gone. :. N. PARRISH
Headaches, nervous troubles and
female diseases are readily relieved
and soon cured by this mode oftreat
ment. No medicine used. Lady at
tendant after this week.
S. W. BILLINGSLEA,
Magnetic Healer.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31
church Of Christ.

Services begin promptly at IT
o'clock next Lords day morning.
"The Testament and Testator." "a
Testament IS of force after men are
dead; otherwise it is of no strength
at all while the testator liveth. Heb.
g.: 10" Evening subject: "Pitch-
ing Their Tents Towards Sodom." I"
All cordially invited.
CLAY T. RUNYoN, Pastor.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31
Important to Ree-kepeers.

We are making up carload of Bee
Supplies. Come in and let us know
your wants that we may know what
to include: We are positively going
to handle all kinds of Bee Supplies
the coming season.
THE GIBSON LUMBER co.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31

Bottomley will be in Granada on.
February II. l3 and IA, Holly on
10, 10 and II.
Frank Reyburn has an ad in this
issue as agent for the Parsons, Kan
sas, Wholesale Nursery He will re-
place all trees, purchased from him
which fail to grow, free of charge.
This offer is nneqnalled. Read his
advertisement.
Mitchell & Strain are at present
feeding a car OF cattle and car of
hogs. They have their own feed
yards now and are permanently To-
Gated here. They are ready to buy
most any kind of live stock. See
their ad in another column.
A gentleman, representing the
Chicago Journal, was here this week
trying to get subscribers and also to
sell an encyclopedia Since the for
nation OF the Eighteen Club" some
time ago, this has been very poor
field to sell books in, that is by sub
scription.
You need not take the trouble to
look for Geo. G. Maxwelps ad in this
issue. You are sure to see it whether
yon look or not, He has only been in
business here a short time but his
trade is increasing rapidly, and every
customer who buys once becomes a
regular patron.
Miss Baxter, who has been in Ohio,
having been called there by the ILL
ness OF her mother, returned to La
mar on Sunday morning, and resumed
her work at the school on Monday.
Her pupils were glad to have her
with them again, and rejoiced with
her over the recovery Of her mother.
Work is being pushed on the two
story brick building north of the op-
era house. The walls are up above
the first story. 1t will not be long
now before the two store rooms will
be ready to be occupied. A. E.
Bent is also having work done on the
next lot, and this will completely fill
up the block.
The daily papers on Sunday an
nounced that the "400' at New York
had quit having the grippe" and
had imported the ''fu" from Europe
to take its place The Register is
determined to keep up to date, so our
local editor Immediately took to bed
with the newly imported disease.
The rest of the outfit will see how it
serves him before experimenting with
such q stylish affair.
The Sweeney & Alvido minstrel
show packed the opera house here
last Friday night, and it is safe to
say that no Lamar crowd has ever
been more thoroughly entertained or
went to their homes in better hu-
NOR. The music, both band and or
chestra, was the best which has ac-
companied any show that has come
here. The singing was one of the
most delightful features of the even
ing's entertainment. The performers
all did their work well, and the gags
were not of the stale kind which have
SO often gagged Lamar audiences.
The specialties were of high order
1t was the largest crowd that ever
gathered in opera house, and the
troupe was certainly worthy of the
patronage they received.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31
Advertised Letter List.

The following is a list of the un-
claimed letters remaining in this Of
fee January 81, 1900:
Gallegos, Jose
Mcguire, Tabitha
Lopez. Manuel
Nelson, Norton (Roll Papers)
Sample, Bertha (Package)
In calling for these letters please
say advertised"
d. E. CoopER, P. NJ.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31

Annual Live Stock Convention at
Ell Reno, Ok, February 13 to 10.
One fare for round trip. Dates of
sale February II, ID and IA, final
limit the 18th.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31
CLOSING-OUT SALE OF WINTER GOODS!

sa y sndhon
k the h an % TO now w hoesle
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31


miss
AIcLEAHT =
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31
Additional Local News.

Bottomley will be in Granada on
February II, l3 and IA, Holly on
10, 10 and II.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31

Regular Price
Saranac Book Gloves lined sl25
Asbestos Rrveted Book Gloves lined 1.25.
All Wool Gloves lined Soc
All Wool Gloves lined 35c
Best Wool Mittens calf leather covered 75c.
' :" SOC.
!" 35c.
Double Knit Mittens all wool soc.
:. 20c.
:. 15c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-18
HOUSE DEBATES ARMOR PLATE
And Government Built Warships--
General Debate Closed.

Washington. April 1.-THE second
days debate upon the naval appr0prla-
ton bill in the house today was confined
closely to the subject matter Of the Dill.
and was. as a rule, devoid OF interest
ing features. The questions Of armor
plate and the building Of warships IN
government yards. as on yesterday. at
tracted most attention. The general de-
bate was closed today. and tomorrow the
bill will be read for amendment under
the fye-minute rule.
Mr.. Wheeler CKy). a member OF the
naval committee. concluded the debate
for the day. He criticised severely the
rule Of the house which prohibited mem
bers from making public on the G5or
what was done and said behind commit
tee doors and declared himself in favor
OF compelling committees % open their
doors TO the press. The most Vicious
legislation was Matched behind closed
doors He had no insinuatson - MAKE
against the committee OF which he was
a member. be said. but he thought the
practice a mad one. He also opposed. he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-18
why BE Poor OF Hard Upr

Are you honest, sober and industrious
If so, engage with US for 1900. One hun
dred dollars a month and expenses You
can make it easy. Six hours a day. Our
agents don't complain of hard times.
They are all making money selling our
Quaker Bath Cabinet. No trade to learn
No experience necessary. You don't have
to canvass. We want you to show and
Introduce this article, appoint and handle
sub-agents. AS soon as people know
you have it for sale, they will send for
the Cabinet for miles around. No com
petition. We furnish everything The
Quaker IS an absolute home necessity
Indispensable for general bathing pur-
poses. Saves medicine and doctor bills
Furnishes Turkish and vapor baths at
home. A regular Hot Springs. Cures
colds, rheumatism, neuralgia, blood and
skin diseases. Mr. Tassel sold 339 Quaker
Cabinets in 81 days. Profits over $500.
What others have done and are doing
you can do Write World Mfg. Co., Gin
cinnati, o.. today, quick, for samples and
instructions. Go to work with a will and
you will make money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-18
Condition of the Crops in Southern
Kansas

The wheat prospect in Sedgwick county
never was better at the ruiddie Of April
titan this year and only one or two 80 ars
in the recent history of the county has
it equalled the present outlook The acre
age of Sedgwick county, as shown by The
report of the state bord o. agriculture,
based on assessors returns and CORE
spondents' reports, Is 1854 acres as
against $4,000 last year, rr an increase
o. per cent.
The acreage Of adjoining and other
southern Kansas counties is as follows:
Reno, 121,Oi7; Harper. 1O7.9iO; Cowley. g.
404; Harvey, S,O42; Pratt, 81 $50; KING
man, 1914; Sumner. 293,S64. In Sumner
the increase is only l per cent: Harper,
%; Cowley, none; Pratt, 10; Harvey. 4;
hingman, 50; Reno, 8. Only about l per
cent will be plowed UP as against last
year.
The report Of the department of agri-
culture is by counties, and is based on
the opinions Of wheat growers in every
neighborhood, supplemented by those of
millers dealers and elevator men, especi-
ally close attention having oeen given TO
territory where the bulk Of the crop Is
produced.
The area sown for the crop Of 1893 was
returned by. assessors as 4,7s6 l29. It was
estimated by the departments correspon-
dents in November last that the area
sown for the 1900 crop would be SIS Per
cent less; at the present tine their esti-
mate is that the decrease amounts TO but
Is per cent
OF the los counties. a block Of Is in the
central third of the state. OF Sumner.
Barton, Mcpherson. Rice. Rush. Ellis.
Pawnee, Russell, Sedgwick Saline. stat
ford, Reno, Mitchell Ellsworth and Har-
per, named according 10 their rank in
acreage. contains 50 per cent Of the
states entire wheat area In these
counties there IS reported an increase in
acreage sown OF LSa per cent: Of their
total sowing go per cent will likely be
plowed up. and the present condition OF
the remainder is 10 Is per cent. ranging
from 81 in Rush county TO 10 in Harper
county, on the basis OF 10 as q good.
satisfactory condition.
These fifteen counties. along with the
fourteen having successfully the next
largest acreage, namely. Dickinson
Marion. Lincoln. Osborne. Covley. otta-
wa, Rocks. Harvey. Klngman. Thomas.
Labette. Ness. Smith and Pratt. making
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-18

said the appointment % men with spec
iaI interests % serve. on c9mmlttees>
Their desire 20 serve their constituents.
he said. outweighed their duty % theis
country. Mr. Wheeler aid Re was op-
posed on conviction % a Foverument
armor plate factory and Che building K
ships IN government yards. but when e
came 70 sUrrcnder.ng some 90 hts con-
yictious or submitting % Highway rob-
berry he would let some of the former -.
lie was convinced from what De haf
been able 90 learn that the proat "a
arrno- plate was from 10 . 30 pr cent.
Mr.. wheo.er said n had IN his posses
sion letter - prove mat Kru11
armor. could be produced cheaper thau
Harveyizcd arm1r. but ba vas nat AZ
liberty % use g. Mr wheeler e-ested
something q a sensation ~ expressing
inc opinion tnat "a1 officer 81 the af,l-
form % the Tnited s-ater' was reapaa-
vible for me aruor plate trust Re "a
rot name the officer and was not cues
tioned az % whom b. meant
General crtate was sheer clesrf
A Joint -ssa'atI0a VAS adopted arfho--
fzIng the re-rstary ~ the interior 90 e.
hIbst the printing relics ~ the SrH YerS
printing exposition. Nay % June