davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
NOT A CITIZEN OF WILCOX.
Citizens Say It is Not Home of
 Judge Purifoy.

Camden, Oct. 4-(SpeciaD-The special appearing in The Advertiser of October 3, naming three additions to the anti-Con- stitution Committee and claiming Judge John Purifoy as a citizen of Wilcox county, is an error Judge Purifoy has not been a citizen of Wilcox for eight years, and some who are in a position to know, say he has not voted in Wilcox in the past thirteen years.
 The people of this county do not con slider him a citizen of Wilcox by any means and would like for the people of the State to know 1t
 The Executive Committee met here on the 1st inst. and endorsed and com mended the new Constitution to the peo- pie and it is safe to say that Wilcox will accept is at a good thing and will give it a solid vote to help it along
 Business is dull. crops are short, farm CTS are blue and money is scarce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
PICKENs IS APATHETIC.
Very Little Interest in Ratification
 of Constitution.

Carrollton. Oct 4-(Special. )-From ap- pearances, 1t seems like the Democrats of Plckens County are going to take no steps as patty in the ratification or non ratification of the new Constitution. The Demo cratic Executive Committees of many counties have met and urged the people to vote for ratification. Here noth. ing has been done in that direction, and, judging from the want of interest taken in the matter when the subject of hold ing the Convention was voted on last spring, 1t is doubtful how this county will vote. Some true party men openly oppose the Constitution and few openly endorse and urge ratification.
 It is charged here that the three regis trars can enfranchise or disfranchise blacks and whites at will, hence all those who were not soldiers or descendants of soldiers are opposed to the new Constitu- tion, and unless more interest is taken in the matter this county will go against ratification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
SURPRISE IN FOURTH RACE.
Coburn's Superior Work Lands Monte
 bank at Odds of 6 to 1.


 Chicago. Oct. 1.-The only surprise In lem today was in the fourth race when Constellator, finished last, and the Con- queror, an outsider, crossed the wire an easy winner. The superior work of Co., burn, who had the mount on Mounte- bank. asserted itself in the second race, winning in a brilliant finish from third place. Weather cold. track fast.
 First five furlongs: J. A. Clark, los, CWinkfield). 10 to 1, won; Our Pride, 105. tCoburn), 8 to i, second: Lady Bird. 105, (Birkenruth), 3 to 1, third. Time 1:01 3-5. Lawrence M, Mary Pine. Bert Sargent, Fade Meny. Smiths Reel, Roster, Lucy Lass of Langdon. Nimble Down. Boaster, Miss Madison and The Rabbit ran.
 Second, six furlongs: Mountebank 100 (Coburn). 6 to 1, won: Little Louis 1O4 G1ine). 20 to 1. second; Baughnaughgene 1O4 CKnigh). to g. third. Time 1:14 4-5 Loyalerta. Pencil Me. Siresong, My Chick. en, Annu. The Butcher. Eva's Darling, Lucille Brsmble. Allie H., Laura H. Maza ard MT. Walker ran.
 Third, steeplecnase, short course: Lort Chesterfield. 1S2. (Taylorl. z to ?. won Queen Ship. 19s. (slater). B to 5, third Saintlv disqualified for fouling. Tim' 3:35 1-4 Coronatus refused. Patron threv his rider. Coley ran.
 Fourth. mile: Conquero' II, 106, (Blake | 5 to l. won; Den Battle, 103 q. Hicks) | 10 to 1, second: The Lady, 1O3. tMeade) ? to 1. third. Time 1:40 1-2. Constellatol
 Fifth, five furlongs: Julia Junkin. 107 | (Winkfield), to l. won; Hoodwink, 1Ol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Entries Today.

First race, five and half furlongs' selling-Pomelia, Moruni, Free Gold, Robert w, Jennie Spinnaker, 1lS; Chlorad Waban, Durrill, Bengal Scorpoletta, King. Aline s, 1oS; Harry Puliian. Golden Easter, Ill.
 Second race, selling, six furlongs-sir Lewis. Old Huss, Warner. Corinne c, Potheen, Man, los; Fugurtha. lOs; Mollie Brooks, Aules Sarah Black. Moro, Pam tona. Clarena, Little Master. Sting. lOo
 Third race. mile, selling-Teucer, Schnell Laufer. 108; Kitty Clyde. l0I; John Bull. Mamie Nolan, 96; Hardly, loo:
 Fourth race. five and half furlongs, selling-Lynch, Miss Dora, 100; Tenny Belle, Pickle Saint. 1O8; Ben Frost. Ed l.: Ciales, w. J. Baker 113; Hermoso, Lord Neville, 116; Dick Hobson. Ill.
 Fifth race, six furlOngs. selling-Au- tumn stakes-Kindred, 102; Brulare, luo Peaceful, 1Os; Miss Mae Day HI Lee CW. w Elliott entry), 99; Jim Clark, S7; Near est, Verify, 99; Lady Strathmore, loS; Jake Weber. 106
 Sixth race, mile and quarter, selling Pray Tell. 92; La Carina, Orris, King Elk | wod, Lady of the West. Tidal Wave, 10l | Terra Incognita, 110; Tea Gown, Georgia | Gardner. 95; Laspara. 1O7: Seventh race. mile and sixteenth | Found, HoneyMood. Birdie May, Ben l O Fallon, Charles s, Belle Simpson. Net | tie Regent, 104: Janowood, All Saints,
 Syncopated Sandy. Marcy, South Breeze
 Miss Teresa. Harry K, 95; Tom Gil
 more, 107.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

When a man is hunting for something in the dark he is apt to find a lot of things he isn't looking for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
FARMERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Colonel Jordan of Georgia First Vice
 President.

Sioux Falls. Oct. At today's session of the Farmers National Congress George l.. Flanders, Albany, N. Y.. was elected President; Colonel Harvey Jordan, Mon- ticello Ga, first vice-president and Colo mel B. Cameron, Stateville, N. C., second vice-president; Dr. J. H. Reynolds, Adrian, Mich, treasurer and John M Stahl. Chicago. secretary.
 Resolutions were adopted favorine liberal appropriations for the improve. ment of rivers an dharbors; the construc. tion of the Nicaragua canal under exclu, sive control of the United States; com. mending instruction in agriculture in tn, public schools; favoring reciprocity anC rural free delivery extension "as fast a, practicable:" and expressing alarm at tn, presence of the Gypsy moth in Massa chusetts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
THE NEWS OF THE
 SPORTING WORLD
(Hdissd by Squire Brown-)

fseaton,. 2o to I. second; Tommy Foster. lO7. CKnisht), to 1, third. Time l:o6 S-o The Giver, Autumn Leaves, Mollie T., Co: coa,, I. Samelson, Dandola and Amee-
 Sixth. six furlongs: Erema. 1oi. Jack- son). II to 5, won; B. G. Fox, 112. (Wink- feid), to 1. second: J. H. Barnes, lvI' f(Rice), 20 to 1, third. Time 1:14 Xanthos' Ed Faiion, Audfe. Cathedral. Automaton. Mango, Pacemaker, Oscar, Wyola, Ere iinghuysen, Lady Idis and Albrown ran
 Seventh, mile and sixteenth: Hard Knot, 10S, (Knight(. 1 to g., won; Judge Redwine. 95; (Jackson), to l. second . Sariila. s5, (Rice). 5 to 1, third. Time IA Is. Chorus Boy. Charlie Shane. Fra, irie Dok, Conundrum. Miss Soak ana Fantasy ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
The Best Cure.

Fliegende Blaetter
 You not seriously ill-you simply re- quire rest
 But doctor, look at my tongue"- That also requires rest"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
HARTSELLE.

Hartselle, Oct 4-(SpeciaD-MTE; omiIlS EranS Clark and Miss Selma Greer StS,ndpesdav U aft were united in marriage
 ernOon. s Mice Mamie
 Mr. J. w .Tomlinson and @ MISS Somentnr msn,1r Hardwick daughter of GnndaT LaX To',eHtTt after- Hardwick, were marrleu brjda in Dan vile. Vile Rev. t W M. Briscoe oficiated; ssoo,at,on is in session at Le LebSPSSe TSe services ' will m miles west of here. daW ine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
TALENT UP AGAINST 1T
ONE FAvoRITE LANDS AT
 GRAvESEND.
Knowing Ones Made Good on Victory of the Outsiders Masterman and Eddie Busch Meet in Pros
 pect Stakes Today.

New York. Oct. 4-Scotch Bush. at ! to 5. was the single winning favorite at Gravesend today. Musidora. at to l. Roxane at to 2. Clonmell at 10 ], Lombre at to 1 and Bedrock at 10 to were the army of winners. Roxane, Cion. mel and Lombre were all heavily played by the knowing ones. particularly the first two. Roxane was played from to l to to l in places and Clonmei from
 First race, about six furlongs-Musido- ra, 1l0 (O'ConneD. to l and ? to l. won; Destitute. 110 (Meany), ID to and to l, second; Octoroon. 110 lMounce). to and 6 to 5. third. Time 1:12 1-5: Cinders Ohio Girl, Clipper, Past Arah Gowan. Hebron. Ischieum, Shepherd, Speediness. Clear field, Pearlfinder ran.
 Second race. mile and an eighth-Rox- St Finnan, ss Waiy5. l5 to 1 and 5 to l; second ;McAddie, go (Martin), to and to 10, third. Time 1858 s-5. The Rhymer. The Amazon and Herbert ran. furlongs-Clonmel. 97 (Wonderlyl, to l and to g. won; Setauket, 10 4(Burns), 8 to and even. second Major Dainger- field, 112 (oConnor), 3 to l and even even. esole, Ben Howard. Batyah. Brunswick ran. Brunswick left at post,
 Fourth race. one and sixteenth miles Lombre. G (Martinl, 5 to- and even; i to 3, second; Gunfire. s7 lCochran!, : to and to 2 third. Time 1:47 S-5. Locket and Broad Street ran.
 Fifth race, about six furlongs-Scotch won: Lord Pepper, i12 (OConnor). 2 tS 1 and 2 to 10, second; Biff. g CMouncel. 30 to 1 and 10 to 1. third. Time 1:12 1-2 Thicket, Timothy Foley. Miss Almy, Cro- Coat. Bon Verness, Riven Oak ran.
 Sixth race. mile and seventy yards-Be- deck, 93 (Redfern), 10 to 1 and 1 to 1, won; Potente. u5 Cwoods). 2 to 1 and even, second; Criterian. 93 (Daly); to and to I. third. Time :45 2-5. Bobs, Kilogram
 Vitellius, Himself. Templeton. Lou Key
 Fonsolee ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
A SAFE BLOWN OPEN.
Cracksmen Entered a Store in Cam
 den

Camden Oct. .4-(Specian-Camd was startled this morning by finding the store of Turner & Rentz broken open and the iron safe blown to pieces. The job was evidently done by a professional cracks man. There is very little doubt that the culprit will be apprehended. There was no loss as the party was looking Tor money only and these merchants had oe- posted elsewhere all their cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Entries Today.


 First six furlongs, selling: Miss Con rad 1Oa: Hopscotch, Oliver Mack, lOs' Synia. School for Scandal. lOS; Rosa Diah. 100; Likeness, 104; Toah. Andes los: Henry of Franstmar, 109; Rival Dare, Ill: Kohnwreath. 95; Small Jack, Emiha R., 96. Drlo
 Second. five furiongs: Hazzah: Mahei t%Ke of Connaught. 95; Ed Austin. il5; Maoei Winn, Elsie L., 9; Nellie Waddeli, Masi' 104: Dodie S., Lucretia, Carman, fanma. In, :. ria' Stella Perkins, 92; Jack Ratlin, US J. V. Kirby. lo7; Bessie Spahr' Iaiiah- TT Third, five furlongs: Georgie. Miss Ben nett. Moneymuss, los; Hummer, Ill., AL zuria, 103 ..L.s
 Fourth. mile: The Chicago stakss' .s25oo added: Jimlnez, 1l3; Valdez, , Roll water. Reseda, ill; Henry Bert, St. MAT cos. 101; George Arnold. 121. Fifth, mile and sixteenth, nanolcalpp. lp Denman Thompson, 90; MacGyle, oo' Pink Coat l16; Odnor. Constellator. 70.
 Sixth. mile and three furlongs, selins Adelante, 90; John McGurk, @; sariiia' ss: False Lead, 1O3; Hermencia, lO5.
 Seventh, mile and fifty yards, selnng' Irish Jewel, 1Oo; Canoya. l02; Jonn W. Patton, Miss Dooley, Miss Liza, SS; f0I. 1oI mero, 10S; Captain Hamm, Crosny' I4: iH1 Light Ball, 9{; Kunja, 1l0; Bai "a, lo, o1 Eishor. Miss Soak, 100; Uncle rom, os' Bonnie Lissak, 90; Brownie Anoerson' 1c3: Penckhart, 101. .@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Entries Today.

First race, alil ages handicap, six fur 14O; Stuart, 1S7; Musette, l35; Isia, 133; Man O War. Boundlee, I,ady Sterling, i23: Touraine. Bastile. 122; Lady of the Valley. l2S; Rappenecker. 117; Shark, 114
 Second race, steeplechase. two miles pr. Eichberg, 160; Cockrobin, Wood Pig con, 157; Charawind. 147; Sir Hubert, IA; Clasher, 142: Jessie s, 1Ss; De Cameron, 18S: Bacchanai. 137; Salesman, 13e; Cap tain PiersaR 1S4; Boojum. 1S2.
 Third race, Prospect stakes six fur longs-Igniter Smart Set. 110; Chiffon, lO9; Com Paul, 108; Master Man, Caughna- waga, 1Os: Clearwater. 1OS; Highlander. 1O2; P&ntecost, Eddie Busch, 100; Flora Pomo- na, S8; Lord Quex. s7; Albert, S6; City Bank, 93; Lombre, 90.
 Fourth race, the Oriental one and a quarter miles-Ten Candles. Advance Guard 124; Blues, 119; Gold Heels, no; Terminus, 107: Carbuncle. 105; Baron Pep per, 100; Kamara, 95; Alsike. S5.
 Fifth race, selling. one and sixteenth miles-Bobs, Ill; Alard Scheck, Big Gun, 1OS: Young iDxon, 1O6 Lee King, 104; Sa- Luis, Aisike, Astor. 100; Historian. sS.
 Sixth race. selling, five and half fur longs-Kaloma 11s; Misleader,. Hans Wagner. 112; Cast Iron, Darlington. 106; Ascension, 109; Gibson Light, Cornwall, Justice. Ohagen, 104; Virginia Grace, 105; Barouche. 10s: Blue Mantle. Cassville. Shandonf1eld. 102: Merry Dawn. 101; Bijou. Oclawaha, 99 Hot, 97; Zirl, 9i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

mans nopularity, like. Jonah gourd sprouts sa one day and withers the oR next sor 1he oSh, Individual ras whS hSSimsef incorporated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-27

@zrssas.ss----E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-27
A,olNo WouNDEl, IN BATTLE
all Perfectly Simple and Coinf9Stns ss
 Read About

Never have the arrangement for dealing with the wounded been In so thoroughly satisfactory condition as they are today, says the Church Fam fly Newspaper During an engagemeht and as the troops advance the wound ed are sought out as quickly as may DC possible, their wounds temporarily dressed, fractures temporarily spllnteo and any ether first aid' given thai may be necessary. Indeed, in the pres ent campaign each soldier carries with him a smaii first aid' equipment ln his tunic. so that he may bandage him. self or temporarily arrest bleeding, or give such help to wounded comrade' After first aid" is rendered the wounded are borne 0u comfortable lit fers to the dressing places, which are sheltered spots a short distance be- hind the line of battle-usually in the rear of the artillery. Here they are ex- Amined by the surgeons; hemorrhage Is securely arrested bullets which can be easily and quickly removed are taken away; foreign bodies and splint- CTS or bone or smell, II loCSe, ale It. moved; limbs so secured as to render transport to the field hospital easy and comfortable and anything else done which can be done with ease ard ra- pidity. No big operation Is done at these spots except in the case of limbs 50 shattered as to require immediate amputation. The surgeons at the "dressing places" do only what Is ab- solutely necessary, and then the wounded are made comfortable In spe- eially constructed ambulance wagons end transported to the field hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-27
An Interesting Old Manuscript.

An interesting old manuscript has just been unearthed and added to the Central Public Library at Hampstead, England. It's date is about 1898, and t is entitled Strange News from Hampstead. giving an account how divers evil spirits did on Saturday, the 17.h day of March last, appaar in the night on the new walk near ye Wells and tear up hundred trees by the roots and afterwarde almost killed Black Cow, tooke the blood and then vanished away"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-27
ALONG THE AM .sZCN.
t3dians Snak in Almost Hopeless Ear-
 ha1isim Iuhab.t Great Areas.

tMdians Sna's in Almoss Hopeless liar
 ha1ism Inhab.t Great Areas
 The trip of the United States gun boat Wilmington up the Amazo4 river promises to be looked upon as one Of the achievements of the closing con tury. The commercial object or the Wilmingtons cruise was to see how rubber was found in the natural state, and what manner of man it was who dwelt in the remote fastneSaeS of the great forests whence it came, During the gunboat's stay the officers visited many Indian villages. The Indians were found tc De apparently docile, but there was no mistaking their unciyll- 1zed state. Clothing, save a strip or two, worn by the women, are unknown The meD are strong and muscular, and show great chest development. They are coppercolored, of middle height, with well shaped limbs and small hands and rather coarse, the features broad, cheekbones not generally prominent, eyes black, and, strange to say, some- times oblique like those of the Tartar races of Eastern Asia The sole Wea- pons ir their possession are the spear and bow and arrow. The bows ere of great length, and in the hands of q skilled native can be made formidable. In some of the native huts the Ameri- can visitors found curious objects | which, on closer investigation, proved 70 be mummlfied human heads. This was significant, inasmuch as it proved that the tribe belonged to the class known as head hunters" term de- rived from their habit of preserving the heads of their enemies killed in battle. The process consists in re1noS- ing the skull and treating it with cer. tain herbs until the head has been re. duced to about one-sixth of it's original size. The hair and features are pre- served intaat, thus giving the head g very life-like appearance. The lips are sewn together with hide thongs upon which are recorded the details o' ehe battle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-27
SAELL-DCDGING.
Fine Art Prncticeti by the Soldiers Now
 in south Africa


 Frequent mention is made in the dis. patches of war correspondents of .shell-dodging," and the average read CT is at first at loss to understand the precise meaning of the words, un- Ill their constant repetition leads ocs 70 believe that probably it is possible to see shells in their aerial flight, and consequently the soldiers are able tc dodge them. A sergean. major of ar- tillery, who has seen some active sery. ice all oyer the world, gives us some info. nation about the true art In ali his long experience he said he had only seen three or four shells actually in the air, and they came from the gun he himself fired. He explained that there are few guns Wit44 a somewhat slow muzzle velocity, and the men fir ing these can sometimes catch 6 glimpse or the shells in their flight: put it would be impossible for any man to see shot coming toward himself, Lodging shells is done by getting un- der cover immediately before a gun is actuall., fred. For instance, said the sergeant major, If Were climbing a hill, at the top of which Il ga5. w..5 di- rected against me, eousl -... setly when a shell was likely to e ad. ing along. Before the or,la5 vea to fire the men in charge CT l.o p.eoe stand clear and that i2 tlle @af..l.-.;; uote, so to speak. Keep your ys49 .le. eye ca the gun directed again5tt Fe1, md when the gunners stand cle lf you do0ga the shot
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28

being actually greater than the genu
inc ones. The secretary to the post
office in Ireland gives a striking picture
of the prevalence of the abuse. He de-
clared it as his belief that there We're
very few merchants or attorneys
clerks throughout the kingdom who do
not counterfeit the name of one mem
Der or another. If | classed with them
almost every little pretty miss capa-
Bile of Joining her letters / should not
eXefgerate the abuse
A later act provided that each frank
ed letter must bear on the outside in
the members writing the date in full,
and that it must be posted on that
date. The intention of this act was
evaded by members sending to their
friends franks that were post dated.
"A further restriction on franks was
made by an act that reduced the max
imum weight of free letter to one
ounce and provided that the member
franking it must be within twenty
miles of the town from which 1t was
posted either the same or the previous
day. Further, no member was to be
entitled on one day to send more than
ten, or to receive more than fifteen
free letters. In spite of the attempted
limitations, however, the abuses OF
franking continued almost unchecked
until in 1910, on the introduction of
penny postage. the whole system was
ended instead of mended, and franking
disappeared. The attention of the sup
porters of the recent proposal to re-
store i'm some measure the old and OFT
abused privilege may be drawn to the
words of Sir Heneage Finch, who in
1860 when Parliament was asked to
sanction the practice of franking. de-
clared the proposal to be a poor, men
dicant proviso, and below the honor of
tho House -
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
TAMPA'S STRIKE ABOUT OVER.
Hundreds of Cisarmakers Return to
Work-Citizens Issue n Statement.

Hundreds of CiSarmakers Return to
Work-Citizens Issue "A Statement.
Tampa, Fla, Oct. 27.-The following
statement was issued tonight by citi-
zens relative to the strike situation
here:
The strike of cigarmakers known
as the Resistencia Union is practically
thing Of the past. The strike has not
been declared off by the leaders of
the organization, but the mass of the
members have done so. A census OF
the cigarmakers actually at work dur
ing the week just closed shows that
there are 1870.
In addition to this there are about
800 persons employed in various 9TH
er departments of the factories. These
ngures are given out after a careful
census has been taken of those who
are at work. The factories all have
pickers and packers, selectors and
Shippers, and every department is
running well. There is plenty OF work
here at the best prices for all who de-
sire 1t and many of the factories are
working night and day, the men hav-
ing no limit. The number of cigar
makers at work, as shown by the cen
sus, is positive evidenve now that so
far as a strike is concerned none ex-
lists and the statements made to the
contrary by men who try to
be leaders are untrue. There
are very few idle cigarmakers in the
city, they having decided that as there
was never a question of wages to re-
turn to their places and end the strife
There is every indication that the
number at work the last week will be
added 70 this week by every person able
to make cigars during the coming
week. No men who have returned to
work have been molested in any man
ner and all afforded whatever protec-
ton they need, but now there is no
necessity for guards at any of the fac
tories, and business is progressing
smoothly. The thirteen hundred cigar
makers now at work are making i'm
mense pay rolls every week and are
happy"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
KILLING INSURGENTS
v,IIPINo CONsTABULARY CLEAN
UP TWENTY-FIVE.
HUGHES is PACIFYING CEBU,
,ysURGENTs CAN NO LONGER GET
ARMY RATIONS.

THE Recent Outbreaks I'm Samar
thought to BE Due to Lack of
Food-Insurgents' Supplies We're
growing short and They Wanted
Access to the Coast-The New Tar
ia Proves Injurious to Native In
dustry.
Manila, Oct. 27.-The constabulary
,eport a fight with insurgents near
Passi. province of Iloilo, Island of Pa
nay, in which % insurgents were killed
and three Captured, together with a
ouantity of arms and ammunition.
The news from Gen. Hughes regard
ing conditions in the Island of Cebu is
encouraging. Lorega has surrendered
with his entire force and one cannon
and seven rifles, while Gen. Hughes is
negotiating for the surrender of Max
ilot. who styles himself Governor
politico militar.' His surrender will
mean the pacification of the province.
Lack of food and the harassing ef-
fects of the aggressive tactics now pur-
sued by the American forces are hav-
ing their influence upon the natives.
In many places where rice is doied out
by the government, only enough is CIV
en- for one meal, so that it is hardly
possible for any large quantity to find
its way to the insurgents.
1t is believed that the recent mani
festations in the island of Samar were
chiefly due to the lack of food, the
insurgents finding IL necessary to make
outlets to the coast to obtain this.
The first labor problem growing out
of the new tariff has arisen. A hat and
umbrella factory, employing 600 hands,
has found it necessary to close. The
lawyers are making a protest to the
commission, urging protection, as the
same goods from Germany can be sold
at half the price it takes to manufac-
ture them here.