davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-22
FINE FOWLS
ARE ON
SHOW
AT THE FIRST ANNUAL ExH1BI-
TON OF THE cIARKSBuRG
POULTRY ASSOCIATION BEING
HELD IN THE CITY.
POULTRY MEN FROM ALL OVER
THE STATE ARE IN ATTENDANCE
AND DISPLAY MUCH INTEREST.
I. E. on, Of Beaver, Pa a Noted
Poultry Man, IS the Judge-DiEsetor
CIV. Gore Has Charge of the Exhibi-
tiou-Public Invited to Attend

| c. VI. Gore Has Charge OF the GAnlOA-
tiou-Publie Invited to Attend
The first annual exhibition Of snt
Clarks5urg Poultry Association IS be-
inc held in the stora room in the Trad.
ers building next door to the Traders
Grand opera house entrance on TairJ
street. The exhibition opened for a
three days snow Wednesday morning.
C. ". Gore, Of this city, Is the direc-
tor OF the exhibition. T. F.. Orr, Of
Beaver, Pa, one of the most noted
poultry men Of the country, wdo was
one Of the poultry judges at che St.
Louis Worlds Fair, Is the judge. BE
arrived in time TO be present at the
opening Of the exhibition and Is At
present busily engaged in judging the
exhibits. Arthur Sncets, of West Mil
ford, the president Of the association
is IN Attendance and taking an active
interest in the show. ". II. Lewis, Of
clarIssburg, who aas spreading repu-
tation as an expert Poulrry fancisr, is
filing his duties as secretary anJ treas,
urer Of the association.
Most Of the day Wednesday vas
spent in getting the exhibits installed
properly and in judging them. On
Thursday and Friday a large attend
ance of tae public Is expected. An ad-
mission fee Of twe-'y-fve cents j.
charged to visitors but the members Of
tae association are admitted free.
Wednesday night there were about
Two hundred birds entered on exhibi-
ton. They included a large exhibit Of
Barrel Plymouth Rocks. Black Breasted
Red Game Bantams, White wyandottes,
Buff Plymouth Rocks, the French Hou-
dams, Black Legnorns. Single Comb
Brown Leghorns. Sherwoods, Black
Langshangs, White Plymouth Rocks,
Rhode Island. Rods. Rose Comb Brown
Lsgnorns, Mammoth Bronze Turkeys
Ducks, Homing Pigeons and Canary
Birds. Several other sp,ciment viii ,.
added to this list wnen all tae eShib.
its have been entered.
Among the poultry men who have
,ntered exhibits and who arc in At
tendance at the exhibition are G. ".
Swisher, OF Rockford; Artnur Saeets,
of West Milford; Clarence Real, Of Lost
Creek; c. ". Stout, of Rockford; !. J
Niarple, of Lawrence, Upshur county
E. S. swisher, of Lost Creek; Or. l. y
Hornmann, Clarksburg; J. " Gerard
wilsinburg; !. ]. Curry, OF Grafton; J
B. Martin, Of Gypsy; Il. B. scranage
Of Grafton, anil ". L. Hummel, o.
Salem.
An interesting exhibit OF White Leg
norm pullets and cockerals has been en-
tered by the West Virginia ESperimen
tai Station, at Morgantown. Prof
Horace Atwood. Of the station. Is in at
tendanc. at tae meeting. Prof. Atwood
says tnat considerable work mas beel
done in experimenting with the bred
ing of fowls at the station during tn
past year.
4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-22
win Treat Pupils

Joseph ssirsst and L. E. Barnett.
eaehers * sas Sand Bill school, nsar
tas c.,y h4gss azazAsOd lot Of ane
csaiies for = .cb:istsnss trsst they vii
siy, TIE pupls tomorrow afternoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-22
80 pirectars Win oraarlza

Tha fair directors VIII bold meet.
ing tae second lay oi Janiia-y 70 o.
gaaisa b. tho clsetioa .; osceTs TO-
Tho ensuing year and tne lppoiutmers
Of standing committees
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-22
Fails ~ "a I soIdinr

Harry G, Lamar wanted to b sol
yer s. aS applied 7vodne'day At tb
lboal recruiting station fcr salissnsai
Sut he aid not I'll tas 5cquiFsmeats a.
was rejected
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-22

Tn, December torn Of tn. county
court adjourned "Wednesday afternoon
inc die. This vas the last regular
.rrm OF the present commissioners, al
aoush It is possible a special term Of
aay or 50 win b, held bsfore January
i At which time the tenure OF Office Of
.as new court VIII begin. The retiring
aenrbsr Of the court Is Captain Guinn
liinter. who mas served ths p.ople 50
.Hciently and faithfully the past six
years and WHO leaves tne Office with tae
tirh esteem Of his associates, anl com
aands the respect Of the people gen
GalIy for the careful manner in whies
he aver guarded their interests. j.
vas a fitting tribute that his associates
II ths court bench saould Offer and pass
IA, following resolution inst befoFa the
nrilar term ended;
"on motion Of ]. D. Basel and $ 5.
raris. commissioners, the following reso-
lrtian vas passed ard adopted AMI OF.
lersd spread upon ths records Of thi'
aurt:
"T5,ar il. Captain Guinn Afinter' oi
Union district was elected in November,
Isos. a commissioner Of this court for
III. tcr,, ~ SIX wears. during which
,ime h aas served faithfully and dili.
satly as suea commissioner, diseharg,
i lis dates honestly, impartially and
rith fairness to all. keeping constantly
i mind his obligations to the people
ma carefully guarding taeir Interests
h IS hereby resolved, that tae court
ake this opportunity to Express its aP-
,raciatioa oi his services and Of MS
ounsel in the matters that have come
5efore this court for alteration. and
further express its regret At having
10 b. deprived Of MS services and asso,
iation in the capacity Of commissioner
Captain Niinter VIII Be succeeded By
h. Frank Randall, Of shinnston wao
i. sleets5 At tns recent election b.
,rrs majority.
T5s pool and billiard license Of wal.
) + Ran WAS Transferred to the -Rau.
n,ri. Hotel Company.
r1stcbsr Robinson was appointed road
r,-,..vor in Eaol, district vice jane
criHn. r.signef.
q s,ra5age was exonsrated Of tax
an I,uiIdinr On a lot at shinnston.
An axoaerntion was allowed ]. h. c.
lo,, on a $50. also one vas allowed
/, Tee Iaar on 5000.
The yearly salary Of tac prosecuting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-22
TRIBUTE
is PAID TO
MINTER
oLD-ovER MEMBERS OF COUNTY
COURT ExPRESs THEIR REGRET
OVER HIS RETIREMENT.
TOUCHING RESOLUTION ADOPTED
AND ORDERED 10 BE SPREAD on
COURTS RECORDS.

Captain Quinn Miner Completes his
Tenn Of Six Years As County Com
ris5ioa,r-Has Served the People
Faithfully and w.n-othsr Cont
Matters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-22

PRICE 2 CENTS PER COPY
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-02
BLACK |DRAUGHT
 STOCK and POULTRY MEDICINE

Stock and poultry have few troubles which are not bowel and liver irregularities. Black. Draught Stock and Poultry Medi- cine is bowel and liver remedy for stock. It puts the organs of digestion in q perfect condition. Prominent American breeders and farmers keep their herds and flocks healthy by giving them an occa- sional dose of Black Draught Stock. and Poultry Medicine in their food. Any stock raiser may bnya 25-cent half-pound air-tight can of this medicine from his dealer and keep his stock in vigorous health for weeks. Dealers gener ally keep ack-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine. If yours does not. send 25 cents for sample can to the manufacturers, The Chattanooga Medicine Co Chat tanooga, Tenn.
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-02

As a result of his preliminary trial before J. M. Burnett, Prof. Robert L. McDonold, superin- tendent of the city schools, was bound to the grand jury with bail at $2, 400 on six charges of forgery.-Arizona Gazette, Phoe. nix.
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-02

A very knotty question has recently been decided in court, and that is, can a Chinaman un- der arrest for deportation be bailed out. The court has de- cided in the affirmative. In the case under contemplation, how ever, while the right is admitted and the amount fixed, it would be about as easy to bail out the Gulf of Mexico as to bond out the defendant. Tombstone Pros pector'
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-02
Kansas City Market
Report.

AdAodo SiIy, NNO', ANOiu'J, June 27, 19O4.-There was an in- creased supply of range bred stuff last week, but most of it was stockers and stock calves, right off the grass. Some good West ern fed steers arrived early in the week, and sold at $5. .25 to $5. 30, steady prices. Straight grass steers sold around $4.4O, best grass cows gained 10 or 15 cents and sold $2.50 to $325, but common ones, on the canner or der were slow sale. The total cattle receipts dropped off 5000 head as compared with previous week so that packers were less independent than previous week on the medium to common kinds. Oklahoma, Colorado and Pan- handle stockers were plentiful, but the best kinds gained 10 to 15 cents. Best light Panhandle stockers sold at $4.30, and other range stockers brought $295 to $4.15; stock calves at $3.25 to $3.9O. Beef steers closed the week dull and with a little loss, which took the life out of feeding cattle, leaving them no better than steady for the week. Sup . today is 1000 head, market strong to 10 cents higher on best kinds, steady on medium ones and slow on the common kinds. Indications favor a good market for best beef cattle, but other kinds are an unknown quantity, with prospects not so good.
 '' Sheep and lamb prices lost 30 to 40 cents last week, particular ly on the common quality stuff, of which there was a great deal. Texas supply holds up better than was expected, and large numbers of half fat native lambs came in which were hard to move. A string of Arizona goats sold today at $3.25 cents for tops, and the first shipment of Utahs arrived today; they were not fat, only the tops suitable for pack CTS, tails being stock sheep. They arrived late, and were unsold at ? o'clock. Some good Texans sold first of the week at $4.S5, other punches sold at $4.25 to to $4.65, and a, string of ofArizonas brought $4.5O middle of the week. Spring lambs bring up to $6.6O, clipped lambs sell at $5. .OO $5.75, and Texasyearlings $5. .Oo late last week. Demand for stock sheep is increasing, and good ones sell at $2.75 to $3.25.
 l. A. RICKART,
 ,ua Stocl> COrracrO,Ja,t
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-02

ROCHELLE, GA, Jan. 30, 1902. Black Dfsught Stock and Poultry Medicine is the best ever tried. Our stock was looking bad when you sent me the medicine and now they are getting 50 fine They are looking 20
 SP. BLOOMINGTON ',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
II NOT UNPRECEDENTED.
IN Snow Of S. Train Was Stalled
at Strawberry Hill. Ri
Especial 10 Tho Times. Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times. DispAtch.)
Z BTNAl MILLS, Nv Al Decambe "a. The
unusual snow. came at a time that all
country people kill their hogs and get
their winter wood In 4 place now that
work Is being done at great disad vantage,
IS help Is hard to- get lin bad weather.
n The snow has been now on the ground
nearly two weeks. Old citizens say this
came at the same time Of the big snow
In 1856 to 1857. The snow then was five
to six feet deep on q II level. Some OF
the coincid ences OF that time was when
the now Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
was called the Va Central Railroad Of Vlr.-5
gin1an running from Richmond to ] ok
son River, Just west OF Clifton Forge.
IN this snow when the passenger train
was approaching Richmond on Strawber-
,ry Hill grade, It rar, In a snow drift, and
stayed there for over a week, and the!
pa ssengers had to be taken care Of at
the strawberry Hill plantation residence,
This Is the farm now owned by the &Dav-
EXPORT estate about four miles out from
Richmond. 81 * III 81; n l5s; ISL s3j. s n
The snow was 50 deep on the streets
OF Richmond when 1t was cleared off OF
the sidewalks and thrown in the streets
and thrown back towards the sidewalks
3for#Yehicles TO travel, the people passing
along the sidewalks could not see others
on the other side Of the street, but at this
writing the wind Is in the south, and It!
bids fair for rain, which will take the
snow away. This Is twelve inches deep In
the wood WI if$ a {sf Is Y. ~ RAJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
CANs8'A|M|IB)U|IsAED;..
B0D|E!s8M||!U ] | |. | /! !.
sPulajanes, Filipino Tribe, Take
War Path and Kill Num-
u 3s5 Der Of Men. 3sj
lfHy Press.)


s3sitvAstI1NGToN IN, Il Dec. "a The War De
partmcnt was officially advised today BY
General Corbin, commanding the depart
mont Of the Philippines Of the uprising
I'm samar In which one lieutenant and
"a number OF enlisted men q the Philip
pine scouts were killed. ssi
The cablegrnfn was n az ( follows: s - I
fPula zones are OF the warpat h In san,ar,
In considerable numbers, az may be Judged
from the following: = on & Nov. !. 10 about
400 Pulajones md several hundred vol,
$utlteers Joined in nm attack on n detach:-
n,cnt of twenty Philippine scouts at Oras.
samar. Killed ono hospital corps man !;
wounded twelve Philippine scouts miss
Ing five said to have been boloed. All
bodies badly mutila A: va N
SS85 And again on December IS Lieutenant
stephen X Hayt and thirty-seyen ems
listed men. thrty-elght company n itillp--
pine scouts, killed BY Pulajones at eDo--3
lores, Sal1lar. First Lieutenant George
F. Abbott requests help from military
authorities Town threatened by thou
sand Pulajones. Situation critical In both
instances. s u FIX; 8 a, FL {s} "a
n offered the Philippine government all
the assistance desired. AS yet none has;
been accepted. ss ~ III HI IA SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
Father Ryan.

Editor The Times-Dispat ch 835 III 35
"a SIr.-Please 4 give your readers a short
sketch OF the life OF Fa Their. a. j. Ryan,;
the Southern poet-priest, and give his inn
5pportant works, and oblige. p. Il 9: ~
Ryan, 3Abram oseph, poet-prIest, wa g
born at Norfolk. A., " August 4 15, e $780, &c.,
His parents had emigrated from Ireland L
not long before He was educated for the
priesthood I'M Maryland, and soon !. after tt
his ordination followed az brother into
the Confederate army, serving through
most OF the war as a. chap lin, and some
times in the ranks. In -ithe winter&of
1852 60, he n,inistered to the inmates Of
prison in New Orleans, where thu
smallpox was n ra ging. He was q IMAM
Of impulse. and wandered from place to
place, dsdaining rules and SO
that his track Is not easy to q follow.
After the war he was at Biloxi. b Miss:
at knoxville. Tenn and at q ugtll.sta,
Ca, where he edited In ses n he Ea n
ner3 Of the South. For some years he had i!15
charge Of st. Mary's Church, n bile. ~
1880 he published ut a8s Bal tlmore his
Poems, Patriotic, Religious and \ INSECT
ilaneous,' and lectured b for \ while In
the North, with but limited success. His
verses reflect his child-like nature, and and
the hopes, rcyerscs and anguish Of the ING
war. They came hot from the heart
and are very popular 4 in the South. &. cs-
Epeclally The Conquered Banner, The The
sword Of Robert z. Lei, Gather the
Sacred Dust, "rhe Lost Cause, and The l.ts
Flag Of Erin Father Ryan made many MAN.
friends in his apparently saim'.ess 70 Wings,
and was the object Of much YARN, popsll--
lar regard. lie died Of hear ~ dlsea SO q, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

& Mayor McCar thy lebrat ed Chrlst1nab
Yesterday BY signing a number OF ordl-s
ma noes, chief among which were the fol-
q 1o appropriatins g, goo to the
aides, City Mission for the purchase OF
coal for the poor. rs a, ). Y, q, !,
Resolution appropriating $1,500, speclal
fund for the use OF the James River COM
mittee II urging before Congress harp .o'
appropriation bills. 4; jS 81 J. \
Resolution granting the use OF the Coun,
ell chamber next may to the General
Society Of the Cincinnati, which meets
here in the spring. S$.5 q " q \.
Resolution authorizing the Committee
on Finance to negotiate Temporarily loans
not to exceed so. 900. ~ s. &
+ Ordinance instruct!ng the auditor to
cancel unpaid gas bills OF date prior to
January !, 1902 55s Ssi u, ~, =. I.
8 Ordinances granting use Of 400 600 cubic
feet of gas to the Virginia Mechanics 81 q: NC
Institute. IN lst Il yi $S'3 Si
Il Ordinance providing recepta cles for,
bounded by Park Avenue, Hanover ana and
Lonbardy Streets "Asbury Park. sl3
g Ordinance providing becA dta Obs Vor
trash In the market houses. z.
n Ordinance prohibiting lettering In and
about the market houses. III
& Ordinance to prohibit the o wners Of Or
person controlling any bull dog from al
lowing the sa me to go upon the streets,
alleys, parks or other public places OF;
the city without being chained aud muz-
lied, and fixing a penalty for. the violation
OF tic ordinance a fine OF not less than
$40 for each offcnse. 5t j i3s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
WOULD GET CLOSER
TO Headquarters.
Attorney General Throws Out
Significant Remark About To-
bacco Trust Investigation.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 24,-Thc
Attorney General said yesterday that
nothing further could be done In the in
yestigation OF tho tobacco trust, after the
conclusion of that which is being con-
Quoted by District Attorney Tillman and
Attorney Garner. OF Tennessee, until
there had been an investigation closer
to headquarters. This Is taken to mean
that there must be an investigation in
Richmond, where the trust was formed;
in New Jersey, whore it was Incorporated:
In New York. where II has It's home, and
in London, where the amalgamation OF
the American and Imperial companies
was contaminated.
+ The advocates of the bill repeating the
tax of six cents on leaf tobacco are en-
couraged to believe that the success OF
the measure Is In sight. Secretary VIII
son, OF the Department OF Agriculture, has
told Representative Gaines, the author of
the bill, that he would bring tho mat
ter UP Mt Cabinet meeting and cndeayor
to enlist the sympathies of the President
In behalf of the proposed law. Secretary
Wilson Is strongly In favor OF the bill
Indeed, about the only man who Is now
opposed to II openly appears to be Sem
ator Aldrich, Of Connecticut. the Repub.
lican leader OF the Senate, and II Is be-.
lleycd that no can be induced to with
draw opposition to the bill. Ii Will be re-.
called that the bill, introduced at the
last session. simply provides that farm
er may twist and sell his own tobacco
without prepayiDg a tax OF six cents a
| pound, or that he may sell Il Il: the
| 'hand" without the payment ot such tax.
Representative Flood, of Virginia. also
| introduced Il bill Of similar import Old,
t~time tobacco growers will recall that
twenty years ago John Randolph Tucker,
Of Virginia. and john G, Carlisle, OF Ken
lucky made a brilliant but unsuccessful
4 iteht for the repeal Of the tax on tobacco
leaf, Representative Gaines says he N
convinced that the repeal o; the tax
! would cause a tremendous advance IN
lie price Of tobacco toithc farmer
i Dir. Gaines has been confined TO h.g
room almost ever since I he assembling III
Congress, and has been unable To press
4 his b!il. He Is able TO be Mp now Tor a
considerable portion Of each dag. and
hopes 70 be well enough#to urge action
on INC Dill as soon as Congress rcassem,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
BLACKSTONE, VA
n (special to The Times, Dlspatch.)

Special to The Times D!spat ch.) b,
BLACKSTONE. A., DECENT Der 24--i
The directors or the local telephone com
pany Tuesday declared a dividend OF 9.
per cent, payable the lst Of FSe SCI
Much OF the earnings OF the company!
have been spent In betterments q ma IN y
creaslng Its service. ~ u t355i III
Arrangements have been made with
the Lunenburg Telephone Company to
connect $withSthe central Office shere.@s Y;
"a similar arrangement has been made
with the Prince Edward Compa ny to ems
ter Crewe. The local company owns the
exchange ut both CreWe and Nottoway
Courthouse, both VI Of (which I are already
connected with this place. ~
n The Prince Edward connection Will
give # Blackstone communication With
Farmville, Lynchburg and intermediate
sections, also Cumberland, Powha tan and
Amelia counties.
AT Efforts are being made to establish two
or more free rural delivery mail routes.
from this place with chances OF success:
one OF these, running southeast from
town is already practically assured.
The Ladies' Finch Club was entertain
ed Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. " 2.
Hurt Mrs. Hurt served delightful re-
freshments- .5s3s &,
The Masonic Lodge OF TINS pace WHY
give banquet on St, Joints nigh Tues
day next. az /, \
The Tobacco Growers Association VIII
meet here Thursday Of next eek for the
purpose OF perfectlng their H.al organ N,
ization. 5.,t.
Ii is believed its good effects have al
rea DIV been seen in the prices received Tor
tobacco thus far this season, on al the
markets. Il. z,
h The Kings Daughters OF the Presbyte--
han Church, held a sale OF cakes. candies dies,
and other refreshments on Monday ot
this week, from WHICH nice sum was
realized. They sold everything they naa
and closed up shop before nish'. u , airs'
r.. F. Dillow had charge OF the an V y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
TRUST BEING SUED.
Rubber Companies Made De
PENDANTS in Ohio Court.
az AgsOcIated I'TeSs.

OHIO. Dec. 24-Elcyen
rubber manufacturing concerns, comprls-
Ing the so-called rubber tire combine. nave
been made defendants In suit fled IN
the United States Court ~ the MuntoFu
Rnt,ber Tire Company, Of Atlanta, Ga.
The suit Is for damages under the
sherman antitrust law, the plaint..i
ctu,nirg that the defendants, through
their combination. have Injured the COM
lpany's business TO the extent Of $l910o.
The suit is for sS9, 100, tnrec times the
amount OF damage, in accordance with
the Sherman law. Another suit filed by
the Munford Company Is against the RUB
her Tire Wheel Company.
s In this $I?.tnD Is asked for on the charge
of violation OF contract.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
WOULD BRING FOREIGN B |:
Ambassadors SOUTH.
MI. 5Hordick Thinks They Gould I'D
- \. Learn a Few Things About I1'''s.
5s Resources ), !, Is 81 This Section.
7ro \ our Regular corresspoeln,ddle|nnt

5f$S fFrom Our Regular Correspoc
lyAslIINGToN. d. G. \, Dec. 2i;--M 9 g
m. Hard Wick, general passengc $.traIlIc
manager OF tho Southern 4 way ne. ~,
sleayin q rhursd ay5nght to spenu me Aoi-
i6avaDat his old home III a labama, maze
a. suggestion fort the upbuildlng OF Lhe
South that VIII strike the average euuea
not only as being new, but as e'll'l.e!'..y
coud, II is suggestion was Una Wy, t.ousl',
$i.nreIsnI d M ions at NWnshlngt ton 70 Visit
thsm I ana become acquainted With tlelr
III an "a tisfed It would BE a good thing
To- have the nmbasspd doris and consuls-
general stationed In this count Try pecoEl1e
familiar with the advantages olIerou pS
The SOUTH, he said, lrand Z nelleVo aiso
administrations TO 60 down into our
country, When r come back am golhs
B - work q Iong this ino,Wlth thescontldent
hope hope Of being able 4 @ accom- llsh some
thing ls st 81. vi ". 4. !, !, 4, 4,
much OF tho advantages OF lIe sou y,
whereas the Inducements when $lhe
states Of the North and Vesti oIlse ~, !ns
sIn,;nIgrurlt are better known aprooad ttllan
~ MANY sections Of this country, Mr.
;HardwIck would change this by getting
am Dassa doris IN this country 70 60 ~ 20
tthe South, where they could pc enter
tanned BY commercial bod les, and 81 pulled
With solid chunks OF Inflammation regaEd-
Fing the advantages that see lion o I, VIC 2
Union. Especially would u pc we'll 20 ,
interest the consular repre- sentatlyes 81
European countries interested In this sub
stect, for 4 hey are in effect the business
agents or their countries, and report
OF material cllarac ter Which
comes under their obssrya tloll, ise