davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
CONDITION OF TRADE.
"Dun's Review" says:

Failure of several banking institutions reflects
ne ial OF prices IN securities. and should be
preston in Speculative channels rather than any
evidence OF current weakness IN the industrial
the disturbed centres and confidence promptly 70
stored. although it was Impossible To- prsyapt sore
contraction of business Numerous Ibor sun
verSies have appeared. and more furnaces. and
mills have closed, the tendency being to operate
only the plants provided with the most modern
equipment. There is no anxiety regarding Ieeisa-
spite the curiniment of activity in many manu-
being Transacted Flour mills HS1 t ot business is
fully resumed. and big seasons cut is contcm-
plaied at Minnesota lumber mills Western traffic
- ,tleS are proving inadequate, the distribution
Of merchandise being enormous at the interior and
considered fairly satisfactory although tbnTa arc
lnd1sputable evidences that abnormal activity has
quiet with the advancing season. and at many
points the weather is not calculated to maintain
ings OF the railways thus far reported for 0ctohe-
suipass last years by g. per cent and those Of
IN al TINS port show an increase % 81 112
with the corresponding week last Year ~ nile i Tu
PorL,s decreased Ne23I3. Bank exchanges at New
last 81 per cent below sr Gs s hmi than than
cent. respectively ~ - anu loS per
"Bradstr2et's' says:
The weeks Developments have favored an In
crease IN t9e conservatism which has ruled T.,
confident and smaller Quantities are taken than 50
year ago al TINS ms, une Actual needs, which after
demand. Easier money a result iorxaff; up,',nte
requirements not being heavy n,niooUi e tIaue
rather more optimistic fcelny ir sta-iN iuI Il
circles but demand is largely limited To- solid in
give appearance of irreguIartt, =, colilplhS
trade as whole In portions OF the j,entraie W,
jobbing and retail trade Is fairly good ~ t "cst
jobbing trade tends To quiet down In ~ ' G
west house trade is light. hut recorders nv IN
Of good volume indicatlns active country buYtng
Reports from the Northwest are mixed bur any ne ne
whole more cheerful. owing better xrae,I vi tIls
charging crop movement. Southern trado ~ y ahI
by the Increasing movement of cotton 10 hci ped
tpp
however. Pacific Coast trade reports Indicate sroy
ing caution IN buyihs. Eastern advices are az
Bank clearings stlll reflect curament In snacS in
ton totals fer the entire country being - NJ.
smaller than "a year ago hut outside OF New Yr u.
there is still a gain shown Railway gross as..
ings moderate than earlier I'm tba , -
but still reflect good gains In the volume Of ty. ~
over a year ago. October earnings far rcnnrtn,
show a gain of ia per cent. while August ~ ~,
turns. excluding the coal roads show per cent
gain on a gross gain OF ~ per cent Car shorta 90
are not complained OF much outside the LUMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There was feature In outside uraoine "a,
from the sharp upward movement In stahoa'u
and the renewed weakness In Cor so"aa'. ,...
s s.'..,nr common p.slinrs were extremely light
although prices held generally steady. Ine eoSpe'
stocks showed little sympathy with tne 49,
ness in Amalgamated the STOCK EAena .
Standard OIL continued its upward noVeine" 80
inside buying: il rose sharply ga points 70 80
or a gain of nearly Is points for the WEEK i .
,,rourt os stock which came cut was relatiVey
small Northern Securities was firm unoel Hs
purchases advancing fraction rom inc
final Greene Consolidated Copper rose = per S7
White Knob Copper also gained ri'cuo.
I-n,,cd Conner after early frmness reacted y per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

333. 800 Total the day unlisted TEX dividend
la cent Is +. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
.fyess I-lG.
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New-Orleans Com
mercial. s. 25 discount; bank par. San Francisco
Sight, PIC: telegraph &c. Boston-par. Charles
ton-Buying. l-lec discount selling Lice premium
Chcago-20c discount Cincinnati-2Oc discount
ssvannah-Buy1ng. &c discount. selling. 55c pre-
mum 81. Louis-l)c discount Minneapolis-Par
BANK CLEARINGS - New-York - Exchanges
e0i.lS2s20; balances. ssOZ7.03s Boston-Exchan
s. 2s55; balances s.732.5l2 Philadelphia-Ex-
changes. SEQ l52.5s5: balances ss5ss9s Baltimore
Exchanges S5e20.SlS; balances. s. $685. Chicago
Exchanges S3o.5600sI: balances. s2.ss3.s7o
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Cail money In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

RAILROAD BONDS-Market generally higher.
Total sales amounted in par value to s2.S2IJe0.
against g Cos 800 on Thursday. The heaviest deal
ings in the Atchison general IS Baltimore
and Ohio gold As and prior lien 3i2s. Chesapeake
and Ohio SIS. Chicago and Alton 5i2s. Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific As and collateral IS.
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Is. Erie general
IS Missouri. Kansas and Texas first As Northern
Pacific *, oregon Short Line Is, Reading general
IS ST Louis and San Francisco refunding *. st.
Louis Southwestern consolidated As San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass IS. Southern Railway first IS,
Union Pacific first and convertible Is. Wabash frs;
o. and debenture BIS Consolidated Tobacco IS and
United States Steel 5s were also active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
FURNISHED BY Frederic H. Hatch No. 80 Broad-sD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
NORTHERN SECURITIES.

In July. l9O2. James J. Hill. president of the
Great Northern. estimated that the gross earnings
Of the Northern Securities Company for the fiscal
year 1902-'G@ would be s150.O0O0O0 In making this
estimate Mr.. Hin counted on S4O.OUo0O1 for the
Great Northern. S50.oOnO0O for Northern Pacific
ard S60.090.000 FOR Burlington
The gross earnings of each of the three systems
for the year ending June 30 1907 were as follows:
Burlington
~ Gt6
Nofthern racine IS 49, 1O2
Total Northern Securities 566 1875
The earnings of the entire Great Northern sys-
tenn including ali controlled lines are 81 3d. 900
greater than the above. 1t is evident that the
gross results of the Burlington exceeded Mr. Hilrs
expectations. 1t is mainly through the excellent
showing of the Burlington that his prediction was
fulfilled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
quotations were

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Thursday $
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARkET.-Money on call opened a, ois
per cent: highest 21s per cent. lowest DER cent.
last loan "a per cent closed at "a Der cent, ruling
rate. "a per cent Time money was quoted AZ a..
per cent Cor thirty DAYS TO four months ziAaEsI
per cent for five and six months. Commercial
paper quoted at 5iza5a. per cent for sixty 20
ninety days Endorsed bills. 5ds per cent for choice
tOur six months bills and 6asBk for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed ste.a,,
srs-saa closing rates foliosv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
The DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Marl1et steady. Final
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
COMPULSORY GERMAN.
Board OF Education Decides to Think II
Over Again.

Commissioner Guy attacked the new
rule about German at a meeting yesterday
OF the Executive Committee Of the Board
Of Education. He wants the study OF
German made compulsory for two years
In the public schools instead OF elective
for one year as an alternative with French
or stenography. He said;
"A knowledge Of German il necessary
for the boy who 10 training for business
life. 1t takes three years to learn stenog-
raphy, and how can you expect q pupil
to learn q foreign language In ono yearp
The act Of abolishing German was an act
OF know-nothingism on the part OF the
City Superintendent
Gen. Wingate dissented. The German
language is a luxury, just as French Is,
said he, -and the pupils have all they can
do studying American and other histories
and the other necessary branches OF study"
Commissioner Mack said the whole agita-
ton was made by German newspapers
and German organizations which wanted
to perpetuate the German language.
Supt. Maxwell said: in many Of the
schools OF Manhattan and Brooklyn, Eng
fish is a foreign language to most Of the
pupils, and it is English we want them
to learn. To compel these children to
study another foreig n language whom they
40 badly need a knowledge OF English
would be a crime"
On motion OF Mr.. Stern 1t was decided
to call a special meeting Of the Board OF
Education for next Wednesday to con-
slider the proposition Of Mr.. Guy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
DEYERY ON GUESSIN' VOTES.
TICkLES HIM TO HAVE ODELL
COME At HIN WITH 5000.

A Guess OF 5000 Last Year which Would
Have Como Wrong. but for voorhis,
Hurdy.Gurdies and All - Deeds Of
Spartacus Among tho Marquises.
Devery talked to "business men Of tho
Ninth Assembly district In tho Grand
Opera House last evening.
my friends" he said, 'this is your fight
for yourselves and your homes and the
right to earn a honest living at fair pay.
You think you're getting q fair days pay
for fair days work. but, alas, poor Yonckl
You can't make both ends and the middle
meet to save you. The trusts and monop-
olies has got you and they dress you down
from the back Of your head to the soles OF
your feet. You take your money home to
your wife and it's spent before you get 1t
there. And who gets It? The trusts and
the political grafters.'
Then he went on:
And now they're tryin te put t the Labor
shsy S'ss ana s sHS
And they threw him into 2 dungeon. after
locked i in nj the T Tombs overnight man In the
last e. e na tSsy they shG ca. rs
put the unions out OF business that way. q
voice. But they can't No. they can't. II
My friends. those political srafters In
GV Me ssf I. s far pay hs 1 So
to say TO the press here and now: You go
ask that bunch in Fourteenth street II they've
got anything on me. and when YOU hear what
they say, you print It. But Ill give you the
go bs5St they Ssn s beysn fhS
to take II nice soft place and keen stu maybe
the district would have got what It's entitled
see some folks say this movement won't
f,'S Mayor c, is fake. Parkhurst says RI
get Is. O6O votes He's got some more guesses.
And Platt says I'll get 10000 IA voice:
That's 5000. Young men yoare
grand eE, ses schoo
more day schools and night schools and In
dustrial schools. we'd have more mathema-
Coy. odsI took lco x at !, ths gue s,dI.
i sSiends + Mr. h. Murphy had tai.n my sayIss
as / told him to, and hadn't appointed Mr..
yoorhis Commlssi9ner Of Eects9ns. dGv;
Odell's urdy-gurdies presumably voting
% up sssdsoa nn s ns ssts
fast enough to count him u. But Mr.. voSr. ,
his was dow here and Mr.. odeli GOT 1000
Selves Sc y Mr. ' 6deil WON'T be 6oshern you after
' A friend Of mine. was tellln tho other day
annihilated klnes and emperors and MOBILES
and lords and mar9ulses II We gef ialr
play and stand uyp for our rights wen an
rrivn' you OF your rights. Marquis OF Want
age and all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
euydAm-White.

Miss Louise Lawrance White and Walter
Llspenard Suydam. Jr.. were married yes
terday in the Church OF the Heavenly Rest.
In Fifth avenue by the Rev. John H. Prescott
Of Sayville, L. I. The bride was given away
by her father. John Jay White. Jr. She
wore a white liberty satin gown. trimmed
with old point lace. and rows OF narrow tulle
ruchngs In scallops. with occasional sprays
OF orange blossoms. bordered the skirt and
lonR train The waist was made with lace
yoke, cut out in small squares. A point lace
voluminous tulle veil and she carried a
shower bouquet Of lilies Of the valley. Her
ornaments were q pearl collar, with diamond
easps presented by Mr. and Mrs RGbe.t
.ha si. c of tn sbridesroom
her as maid Of honor. wore a deep pink gown
Of msnSn crSps tF FIN s1h Hssn
hant and Anna Best. wore costumes and
hats like the maid OF honor, Of a lighter
Of 1 pink roses and sweet peas. r. Bayard
Harry Leverich. John il. Auebacht Alain
Mhits an uncle vi Ia L. HerreE and
Dr. Faneui ii suy;dam We!sse we're ushers;
They wore In their scarfs moonstone and
sapphire pins, presented Ry the Wb bfiiaeeToom
brides ID. i pSrents s gave Bridal breakfast and
home. los West Fifty-seyenth street Mrs.
sShs h sats %other
s%nsa With 'E bfspek vsset The '
s Ssd %n many Gf the people
ait a furnish furnished CO. country house. where the
couple will live this summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
AMBASSADOR FROM d. B. HILL.
A Guess at John A. Mason's Business with
the Hon. Hush Mclaughlin.

A Guess ut John A. Mason's Business with
tho Hon. Hugh Mclaughlin.
John A. Mason. clerk Of the Demo-
cratic State Committee. was visitor at
the Willoughby street auction room in
Brooklyn yesterday and for q short time
was closeted with Hugh Mclaughlin IN
the inner sanctum. Neither Mr.. Mason
nor Mr.. Mclaughlin would disclose what
the confab was about, but some OF the
latter's lleutenants surmised that Mr..
Mason had come to see the leader OF the
Kings county organization with q message
from ex-senator David B. Hill, whose
political relations with Mr.. Mclaughlin
remain undisturbed, In spite OF the sup
posed hostility Of James Shevlin. Senator
McCarren and other powerful district
leaders to the predominance OF Mr.. Hill
In State politics.
1t was thought that Mr.. Mason might
have been sent BY Mr.. Hill to Mr. Mclaughlin
to seek his cooperation in checking the
rumored ambition Of ex-Mayor Hugh
j. Grant to assume a leading part IN the
management Of the State machine.
It was learned yesterday that MI.
Mclaughlin Is quietly gagged In the solidi-
flcation Of the German American voters
In Brooklyn, who acted with the fusionists
In the last Mayoralty campaign, but who
are now strongly opposed to the renomina-
ton Of Mayor Low. Mr. Shevlin has been
doing some missionary work In this direc-
ton and Is confident that most OF the inde-
pendent German organizations will sup
port the regular Democratic ticket this
wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
COP PUNCHED PHIL WISSIG.
THEY COULDN'T AGREE ON THE
SIZE or DEVERY'S VOTE.
Made Bet and the Policeman wanted to
BACK Out-He Knocked Ont Two OF
Wissig's Teeth and Then Wissig Sent
Him to tho Floor with Knockout.

The Hon. Phil Wissg, who is now one
OF the shining Tammany lights In de Ate,
stopped everybody who went into his Grand
street saloon last night and showed two
large front teeth, which, he explained had
been knocked out Of his mouth by police
man who differed with him as to the size
of the vote Devery would get.
Wissig had his encounter with the police
man on last Monday afternoon In Pat
Farley's saloon and restaurant at Grand
street and the Bowery. Wissig says he
knows the name Of the policeman, who was
in uniform and who halls from the Tender
loin precinct.
Wissig was at dinner when the policeman
began talking about Devery's chances for
Mayor Devery would get 26 900 votes, he
said, and he was willing to wager so on his
prediction. Wissig told the policeman
that Devery wouldn't get S;0oo votes. Ihere
on a table and said he would take the police
mans bet. The money was put In the hands
OF stakeholder.
In few minutes, according to Wissig's
friends, the cop tried to withdraw his money.
Wissig wouldn't let him and they had some
words. Suddenly the policeman reached
over toward Wissig, who was sitting at .
table eating and punched him In the mouth.
Wissig was knocked over the back OF
chair, but he jumped up and landed a swing
on the policeman's nose.
According to persons who were in the
place at the time the policeman was lifted
over two tables and received clean knock
out 1t was some time before he came
to. and when he did he wanted to 60 at
Wissig again. He was hustled out OF the
place and taken to barber shop. where
his damaged nose was dressed.
The Tammany men in -de Ate think that
Wissig Is great man because he knocked
out the policeman. They say that the
policeman was twice the size Of Wissig,
who is moro than 40 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
RULING on THE BAILEY Law.
Justice Mayer Interprets the Section About
Houses 100 Feet Apart.

Justice Mayer Interprets the Section About
Houses 100 Feet Apart.
An interesting automobile speeding de-
cision was handed down yesterday by
Justice julius M. Mayer in Special Sessions,
in the case Of Gustave Lppman, who was
arrested on May II for driving his motor
car fifteen miles an hour in lsoth street, near
Webster avenue.
The officer who made the arrest had
measured of 284 feet on Webster avenue,
and timed Lippman over the distance in
twelve seconds. Then he arrested him on
charge Of violating Chapter 266 OF the
Laws Of 1902, which makes 1t misdemeanor
to run an automobile faster than eight miles
an hour in town. except where city ordi-
nance permits greater rate.
When asked whether the houses in the
neighborhood were less than hundred feet
apart, the policeman could only say that
some of them were" Justice Mayer then
granted Lawyer McGuire's motion to dis.
miss the complaint. In so doing he pointed
out that the old law was limited by the more
recent Chapter e25 Of the Laws OF 1909. the
Bailey law, which says that no ordinance
may be passed forcing automobiles to run
slower than fifteen miles where the build
ings are more than 100 feet apart, Justice
Mayer said that there was no evidence be-
fore him to show that the genera! charac-
ter Of the neighborhood was house to
every hundred feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
PALM BEACH'S FIRE LOSS.
II viii Amount to $500. OOO-Joe JeIer.
sons winter Homo Saved.


PALM BEACH, Fla, June lo.-The fire
which destroyed The Breakers, the Flag
Ter hotel here yesterday. caused loss Of
$780, 1000. The hotel building, power house
and all the adjoining buildings, were burned
the Casino south Of the hotel and one Of
the large cottages north Of The Breakers
were also totally destroyed. The winter
home OF Joseph Jefferson was saved by hard
work
The losses are The Breakers. $500. 900;
furniture, 500 900. Casino cottage and Cory
block, loss unknown, but supposed to be
about s25 000 other Losses, about $500
The Breakers was insured for $500 900.
but there was no insurance on the furniture.
The Casino cottage and the Cory block are
surance The origin Of the fire is unknown
It is thought that the work Of rebuilding
the hotel will begin almost Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
EMBEZZLER AND FORGEA
YOUNG Clerk In the District OF Columhea
Auditors Onice Steals SIS 900.

WASHINGTON. June 1o.-J. M. A. Watson.
q young clerk in the offices OF the Com
missioners OF the District. drawing salary
Of 81 ,420 q year, has stolen something Ike
SIS 900, and already disposed Of most Of 1t.
The system OF accounting In tho District
Offices has always been the special pride
of those In charge Of it, and yet 1t was no
system at all, for according to the of8caal
statements there was always fund OF
32S 900 to $4,000 lying around loose. out OF
which anybody could help himself. and
40 Watson took advantage to the fullest
extent by putting all Of IL in his pocket.
Tho Commissioners Of the District Of Co
lumbia never heard Of the robbery until
q newspaper reporter informed them yes
terday. and then they sent In hot haste
for Auditor Petty. and demanded the
facts. They got them In short order
from Mr.. Petty, who had known all about
the crime since last Saturday, but had Kept
still about T. hoping that IT, he Sond , ,ah the
in-Aw make good the shortage. "N
Perhaps the most remarkable feature
Of this remarkable case is the feet that
Watson. who was not bonded. and had sccess
to all the money IL the auditors once.
Machen, Beavers and the whole bunch Of
accused. but not yet convicted. grafters
OF the Post Office Department to the blush.
Watson, about thirteen years ago. committed
series Of forgeries by which he obtained
about s.. $50. He was then a clerk in the office
OF a real estate man in Washington, and
when arrested his family and friends con-
WINGED the Judge that he was only II years
old, so they sent him to the District Reform
School to remain until he was n: But
for such a slight offence, which Watson
now refers to as "a youthful indisoretion,'
that the prisoner was allowed to 60 free
after wearing the uniform Of q reform
school boy for about nx weeks.
Not profitine By his dx weeks Of dis
cipline in the reform school, Watson was
turned loose upon the community and
has bsen connected with various some
what shady transactions. Through II all,
and when he visited tho young man In
Jail last night he throw his arms about
Watson's neck and wept with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
The Weather.

The pressure was low yesterday from the central
Gulf States northeast to New England. with two
centres Of depression. one over Louisiana and the
other Just north OF Lake Ontario. This extensive
depression was being crowded eastward by an
area OF high pressure that was coming down from
the Northwest with cooler wea Their. Cloudy and
showery conditions prevailed In Texas. Louisiana.
Arkansas, Oklahoma. Texas. Nebraska, Colorado.
Wisconsin. eastern Minnesota and In the Middle.
Atlantic and New England States.
In this city the day was cloudy and foggy. with
showers In the afternoon: wind. fresh east and
southeast; average humidity, 50 per cent barome.
ter, corrected to read to level. at sA NJ. Soo2
at 8 p. N. 2o9s.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
of,cn ON .ter il shown In the anne xed table,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
DIVORCE QUESTION PUT OFF.
Reformed Church May Next Year Intertiics
Marriage OF Persons Separated by Law.

Reformed Church May Next Year lnterdict
Marriage OF Persons Separated by Law.
AsBURY PARK, N. j.. June lo.-The Re-
formed Church Of America Is not yet COM
mitted on the question Of tho marriage
Of divorced persons. Tho synod to-day,
on motion Of DR.. James NJ. Vance OF New
ark, voted to leave the matter In the hands
Of a special committee, which 10 to re-
port to the Synod next year.
It was evident that the members OF tho
Synod we're inclined to give ample time
for calm elaboration before committing
the Reformed Church on 80 important a
subject Inquiry. however, developed tho
fact that strong and perhaps overwhel I'm
ing ma jority Of the ministers favored
drastic curtailment Of the privileges now
enjoyed by Divorces and there Is no ques-
ton that the subject will be voted on at
Grand Rapids next year,
The Synod is going to do something more
generous for disabled ministers and their
Widows, and good part of the discussion
OF the day was devoted to that subject.
DR.. Burrell said that the ministers were
poorly paid, and II they were not men Of
God they would go on strike.
The final adjournment took place at 3
o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
NEW SOURCE or RUBBER FOUND.
Asets OF Pant In the French Congo Give
Large supply.

AS~VsS " - so&AS ~ WV So ossS~s S~sso~ 0s'~
Largo supply.
Special Csbls Dsspaseh to TIE SUN.
LONDON, June 10.-It 10 said that the
worlds rubber industry 10 likely to be com
plstely revolutionized by the introduction
OF hbrous rubber obtained from the roots
Of plant discovered by . French botanist
on the sandy plains Of the French Congo
Specimens Of the plant, which has been
scientifically named Ldndolphio hrdllonii,
had been previously 90 llected in seven
places. including Lower Guinea and
the lower Congo, but the plant was
never commercially utilized until very
recently, when a French firm realized Its
lucrative possibilities and has since pro-
duced excellent rubber, which sells for
three shillings q pound.
An English firm, headed by John Holt,
has been approached with the view to In
PRODUCING the manufacture into Great
Britain, and Mr.. Holt 10 employing agents
to seek the plant in northern Nigeria, where
he hopes there is an important supply.
Botanical and other experts predict ma
terial increase Of imports from the new
source, which will greatly influence the
market.