davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-23
"TwiSt Love and Money"

The young people Of Bethel scored
another and double triumph in their
presentation OF the four-act drama,
"Twixt Love and Money" on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings Of last week.
That the young people had the confidence
of the public was shown by the largest
audiences OF the winter. That the conf
dence was not misplaced was shown by
the admirable and painstaking manner in
which the play was presented.
Taken as a whole the play was well acted
and well staged and the members OF the
cast are all 10 be congratulated. There
are some parts that might have been i'm
proved, no doubt, but it is exceedingly
doubtful II any local company has ever
offered a more finished piece Of work than
"TwiXt Love and Money" Financially
the play cleared go for the benefit Of the
Universalist society.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-23
BEANS

Beans, receipts today 1900 bags.
Market on all kinds OF beans have fair
demand. Market on pea beans more act
i've, receipts light and prices firmer
Pea beans, Sl.95. Mediums in very light
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-23
ChEESE.


Receipts last six days 4, SOB cases, previous
six days 1916 cases.
Receipts are small and the accumulation
Of both fresh and storage is being stead
lily reduced. Prices remain unchanged
and the volume OF business passing is
about in accord with expectations and the
tone OF the market is steady.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-23
Bethel Local Intelligence.

s. Z. r. /. Red eggs, 75c per setting; 81
per hundred. 8 mo
Mrs +, 81 MAKHAM. Bethel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

thu next month; specifications are now
being prepared for publication asking for
Lids on the main group which lies at tho
end of the Great Court Of the Exposl-
tIGn. 51ts
This group of buildings consist Of three
separate structures. connected by colon
nades and are designed, respe ctiyely, the
Administration Building and the Pavilion
of Art and History. the first n alned being
looking toward Hampton Roads;} Art to
the right aud History TO the left,
Colonial Style.
The Colonial style OF architecture reach
cd perhaps its ighest development In
tho South. and OF allthe Southern States
Virginia furnished more finished samples
OF this form of architecture. In consld-
e,!ny a type for the exposition buildings.
Il vas decided that the Colonial was not
only the most fitting by reason Of Its
prays lence In this section, but that such
form would give a distinction to the
waole cons truction impossible to secure
from any Heterogeneous grouping Of
styles.
The colonial style may fairly be called
an adaptation Of the English Georgian,
and as the latter was used in the plan-
ming of several monumental buildings in
Great britain, II was also taken as q
type In formulating the plans for the
Tercentennlal construction.
The administration Building Is almost
purely Georgian, The walls Of this
building. and, In fact. of these three main
buildings. will, In order to carry out
the true artistic effect, be faced with
dark red brick, connected by white NOR
tar Joints and trimmed with cement fin
ished like white stone, These three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
MRS. REAMS WINS.
The Will Of Captain j. G. Dame
Admitted to Probate.
Especial to The Tlmes-D!spatch.>


cllllisTERFIELD,&yA, November 10
In the Circuit Court to-day tho trial OF
the ejectment case OF Rowena Reams VS..
Robertson and others, resulted in a verdict
for tho plaintiff. represented by Messrs
p. T. Pulliam and Edgar Allan, Jr., aa
counsel, this being the third day Of the
trial. The jury found that the late Jas
per s. Clayton held only q life estate In
the farm in Manchester District on which
.he lived, and that the plaintiff, as heir OF
George b. Clayton, a brother OF the life
tenant is rightful owner OF the property,
refusing TO set aside All alleged fraudu-
lent deed to said George q.
y The will of Captain Jonathan Gushing
Dame. who died at prewry's Bluff on tho
9Th instant. was admitted to probate be-
fore the Circuit Court clerk to-day. Eu-
gene G, Dame and Miss May Page Dame.
n son and daughter, ualifed as personal
representatives under the Will giving
bond for $4,000. S5ssI5sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
1uet 81 white gardenias and lilies Of tho

6VuelS Ol Wlllte bdIuetAts gtiHu AliiSSA " tl1p
valley.
Miss Virginia Latrobc, Of Baltimore.
was maid OF honor, and her gown way
of white crepe dc chine trimmed with.
hand embroidery and point lace. Mr..
Edwin Barkslctt, OF Portsmouth. n. H..
was best man, and the usl1ers were Air.
cyril H. Hatch, Of New ork: Mr. ].
De Wolf Cutting. OF Plttsfleld, Mass;
Mr.. Clark Thompson. Mr.. Bridgehain
Curtis and Mr.. Nicholas Biddlc, of New
York; Mr.. Wyndham r. Mayo. Jr.. anil
Mr.. Decatur Mayo, OF Norfolk. Il.
At the conclusion OF the ceremony n
wedding luncheon was served at the rest
dence Of the brides father, on Free
mason Street. Among the out.of-toWn
guests present were Colonel and Mrs.
Walter Livingston Cutting and MICS
Juliana Cutter OF Pittsfleld. Mass;
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hibb Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cummock, of New York; MI. and
Mrs James r. Bonsal. Miss Beverly.
James. Mr.. and Mrs Thompson Compton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perrin, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Elder, Miss Mary Turn
BULL Mr.. Charles Conrad. Mr. Gordon
Williams Mr.. Percy McLarrcn, Mr.
{ Henry God frey, of Baltimore: Miss Ella
Atkinson, Of Richmond. and Mr.. Charles
&Oelrichs. Of New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Weekly Bank Statement.

IVA (Bya Associated sPress.)
NEW YORK, November lS.-rhe week &
fly bank statement to-day showed mat
t,c clearing house banks hold s29l5, ITO IN
excess Of the % per cent, or deposits re-
.Guired b. law. Last week there. Was s ' e
deficit Of SOAPS. $50. showing an increase INC
Of IS, aya $50. The statement follows: 9s
Loans. s1.olO oss. 90; decretals Sc s2'So1.-
Deposits, 1883 1000; decrease. $50, 224s,-
500. .o,o
9eo. n ~ ~ j,
Specie, s17s, eO7. ssolsf decrease, g s5s.ep.
Reserve, 3252,6s2 400; decrease !. e. y, wy, ~ .
s7,3lo, 45C. .} " v -, o,n
Ex-UnIted States deposits, u, oo1l1o 2 &ln n
crease, $5,S5l 1915 I'll s|s Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
ELECTION [. |. ]! OFFICERS
We're INDICTED.
Refused to Allow DR.. Skelton
Veteran 70
ISpccjal 10 The l,fIln,it..s. 80 Z

Especial TO The r Ines u ispatch.) #s
t55 NEiFPOR't$N NEWS VA. Nov. 1s.--The
Circuit. Court OF Warwick county ad-3
3journed this morning for the term, the
Grand jury finished business by bringing
against shep Curtis. W. C..
Malone and 13ackus Roana. election ofil-.
election. S a7t ~
Roanel is he colored Republtcan. The
Indictment was returned on account or
the alleged deprivation OF the privilege
or o.. voting Q G. Dr. Shelton. Of Bloodneld.
Although entitled under the constitution
70 the privilege. Ills Claimed that he was
denied II. DIR. Shelton Is a Confederate
veteran and as such Is entitled to vote
without having paid his poll tax. Whca
4 ne applied on election day to the judges
70 vote his name was not found among
those who had paid their taxes to the 4
treasurer. and he was denied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
NEW NAVAL QUEEN.
Virginia Leaves for Trial Test.
and Must Make f1 az K n r11rtt.

NEWPORT. NEWS, SV A.,5 November s..
The battleship Virginia sailed to-day for
ockland. Maine. for sherof'icial trial tests.
AS the new naval queen passed the bartle-s
ship Texas and the monitor Nevada, an 81
schored In the stream, the, tars set up II
mighty cheer, which was returned by the
temporary crew on the Virginia.
A W a crowd lined the river banks to see the
Virginia go out. 53s lss!s
Captain w. g.. Melvin is In command OF
the Virglnia during her trial. Captain
schroeder, who Will assume command
next January 6 cnernl Manager Post. su -s
perintendent Of Hull Construction Homer
L. Ferguson, and superintendent Of Ma 81
chinery J mes Rebottom are aboard a The
Virginia viii have her standardizatio tost
on Tuesday, and her four-ho ur run on &
wednesday, when she must make nineteen
knots to meet the requirements Of her
contract. The utmost confidence is felt
that she will make the required speed &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

TH| MEEST0vVN
SHOW BUILDINGS 5.
Preliminary Work Down and
Plans For Structures
Commenced. s s.2s
COLONIAL STYLE ADOPTED
The Administration Building Will
Be Put Up Before Others
Commenced.
COLONIAL STYLE ADOPTED.
COlnnenCed.

Especial to The Times Dis patcll.)
B NORFOLK, VA. Nov. 1S.---The James
town Exposition Company has finished
practically all Of Its surface and sub
surface work; has laid out its boulevards
and avenues. collected shrubs and plants
10. decorative purposes installed its
sewerage and water SYSTEM collected It's
decorative shade trees and fenced in its
property. The work Of erecting the ex--
position buildings will commence within
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
buildings are designed to be pernanen
structures. Ii,
Art and History Pavilions..

Z = ( s b
n The Pavilions of Art and History from
tho very nature OF their functions must
be solutelys flreproof In each OF these
will be, housed a collection which. could
emily be gathered under guarantee Of
immunity from fire; and the Administra-s
stion Building, (which will be used rs
we'll for an auditorium, could not SUBJ
serve this latter purpose with any de-
B gree Of safety, unless 1t were fairly inl-l
tpervious to a /: blaze.
"a The Administration Building Is really
Il two structures in one. consisting o the
+ front, or dome part, with It's wings and
the rear auditorium section. BY pass.
Ing up the broad steps to the splendid
portico, one may cross at, and through
one Of three paths Of main entrance
doors may enter the rotundn.
This part ofsfthe building has IS two
stories, with a gallery atsthe second-1loor
level and the roof is dome shaped, sixty
feet above the first landing.
Only One Building Now. 35
Only5the plans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of this
administration building4 areo being pre-
pared at present. The idea Of, the expos-
ton company being to have this work
commenced before the payillons of art
and history are begun. XXI
All of the drawings and specifications
for, the buildings and plans for the
grounds of the JaInest own Exposition are
prepared by a board of design, consisting
Of land scape architect. Mr.. Warren H.
!: Manning, Of Boston, and the following
well known architects: j. Harleston Par
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Charters Granted.

The State Corporation Commission yes
terday ISSUED charters 10 the following
two firms:
Tho Caroline Jewelry and Optical Com
ipRny, incorporated, Bowling Green, Va.
A. y. Chandler, Jr, president Richmond,
Va; a. 3, Chandler, vice-pres!dent, Rich-
treasurer. Bowling Green va, Capital
stock. maximum $1,000 minimum $500.
Objects and purposes: To sell jewely and
other articles carried in a jewery store !;
to fit and sell eyeglasses and spectaelas.
Speciality Construction Company, Incor-
porated, Norfolk, Va. ]. r. Nc Mahon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
LADIES' RECEPTION.
Board of Governors OF Elks'
Home to Entertain Them.

The Board OF Governors of the Elks'
Home Club will tender their lady friends
a reception at the Elks Home, Eleventh
and Marshall Streets. on Tuesday eve
ming, from to o'clock
Light refreshments will be served, and
there will be some good music both in
strumental and vocal.
4 The anair promises to be very in
teresting one, and 1t is expected that a
large number OF ladies' and gentlemen will
attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
confound other property now being 81

president Norfolk. ya.;ss. P.gwhite, seq
rotary and treasurer, New Brighton, Pa.
5000. Objects and purposes: To do roof.
ing, plumbing. sheet metal heating, cleo
ttrfcai. artificial stone and other Incl
dental work on modern buildings and
structures r. XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
GIFT Were a Voice

Mar iadd9n S. Watkins, the wel-known
tenor Of this CITY, who Is q. member Of tho
Grace Street Baptist Church auartette,
will sing Tonight the beautiful song
II ] We're e Voice" The public IL cor-
daily invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Stripped Friend Of. a FLYER

John Thomas. negro who is well
known to the police OF the city, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on a warrant
charging him with stealing from the
gro, the sum Of s.. He was locked UP at
the First Station after his arrest by Act
.lnb Serpeant Brown and Patrolman PEN.
dleton. He denies the charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

and fashionable audience. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev, b. D. Tuck.
or, d. D., rector Of the ST., Paulst
Church. The bride, who was given away
by her father, was attircd in a gown
OF white satin trimmed with Brussels
lace with tulle Veil caught with a
diamond horseshoe. She carried a bou~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
WEDDINGS IN
OLD VIRGINIA c |. NJ ]
Miss Maria Ten Eych Decatur.
Mayo Becomes a
Bride.
MARRIAGE. IN cHRIsTs CHURCH.
The Groom is Mr.. Walter Liv-
ingston Cutting, Jr, of
Massachusetts,. rs
MARRIAGE IN sCHRIsTs CHURCH

(specialt to The Times-Dis patch.)

Especial to The Times d patcf) \
e NORFOLK, VA, November 1s.-Christ
Episcopal Church was the scene this
afterno Don OF beautiful marriage, when
Miss Maria Ten Eych Decatur Mayo,
daughter OF Captain Wyndham Mayo.
former mayor of Norfolk. was married
to Mr.. Walter Levingston Cutting, .r.,
of Pittsfeld, Mass. 4
The church, which was decorated for
the occasion. was filled with large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
mond and that while asleep in his board
ing-house, Mahoney q w-board err,
robbed him Of his money.
Is First Lieutenant Now.

Lieutenant w. D. a, Anderson. son of
Attorney General Andersan. has just
passed his examination for promotion to
first lieutenant Of Engineers.
Lieutenant Anderson graduated second
In his class at West Point. and has since
that time steadily gone forward In his
profession.
His promotion has not only been rapid.
but deserved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
The A, B. C.'s of PRAYER.

DR.. William W. Murray, Of ~ Suffolk.
Va, will preach to undenominatio nal
Christians in Marshall Hail. No. 2505 T..
Broad Street, tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'clock. Subject, .'The Abrahamio Cove
.nant." n
Z Rev Henry Pearce Atkins will preach
this morning and tonight at tho West
End Christian Church. The morning sub
,ject will be The A. B. C.'s of Prayer
The subject at night will be Our An1eri-
can Gods"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Want to Plav the Academy.

The West Ends, football team, COM
posed of gallant youngsters, wishes to-
challenge the Richmond Academy, which
claims the championship of Richmond.
The West Ends say they defeated the
High School by score Of 80 to 0, while
the Academy defeated them by score
OF only s to Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

ton. to-day made formal announcement
Z of the platform on which he seeks the
Democratic nomination for Governor OF
GEORGIA. He will begin Immediately an
active campaign, which will be under the
management oftJohn y. Boifullet. for ten
years clerk Of the Georgia House Of
Representatives. l S j M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Give a Beautiful Doll.

The ladies' Of Leigh street Baptist.
tertainme a ,r ssy evening at SIS. Ono
feature viii be the presentntlon Of
beautiful doll to the child that brings
In the largest confirmation.
There will he no tickets, but n small
admission fee viii be aiken at the door.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Councilrnanic Meetings.

Council Committees called to meet next
week are as follows:
Monday nlgit-Poor. a. s o'clock,
Thursday nlght--Jont Committee on
Manchester Annexation; Ordinance, Char
ter and Reform,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
FEDE RAJ JUDGES
HOLD COME RENEE [:
Gases Argued During Week EEK
Were Discussed and
Decided. 8.
CASES IN TOM RRoM's. CALL.
CASES IN TOM RR0W's CALL.
Several Important Suits Set For
Hearing Judge Waddill Goes
to Norfolk.

The following judges were holding a
conference session OF the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals yesterday. those
present being Hon. j. c. Prltchard, Hon
Edmund Nfaddill. jr., Hon. B. r. Keller.
Yesterday was Il very pusy day with tho
court, and the work was most strenu-
Gus, Cases argued during the past week
We're gone over very carefully. discussed
pro and con and upon conclusion being
reached by the judges, the case is as
sgend TO one OF them to prepare the
opinion of The court.
The foisowing case has been continued
by agreement OF counsel untilstile Feb
ruary term. on account Of all the coun-
sci being at present engaged in the trial
OF the Old Nick Williams Company, BY
the government at Greensboro for viola
ton Of the internal revenue laws of this
country.
No. G36. G. r. Atwell. plaintiff in error,
VS.. The United States, defendant in error,
in error to the District Court at Green's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

ker, of Boston; Douglas II Thompson,
Jr Baltimore, and John Kevan PEBBLES,
Norfolk, Va.
In addition 10 these gentlemen, the
board has as a member, Mr.. Charles s..
Peabody, Of Boston. one Of the deans If
the architectural profession OF America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
To-morrow's Cases.

e Cases in the call for Tomorrow:
No 6ls. Steamship "Wyandotte." APP
less; appeal.strom the District Court at
Norfolk Va. !. 10 he argued by Floyd
Hughes, OF Norfolk Va. and Convers
& Kirlin. OF New York. for the appellant
and by Hughes g. Little, OF Norfolk, Va,
for the appcllees.
NO. 612. S, F. Chapman, appellant, VS..
Yellow Poplar Lumber Company. appel
lees appeal from the Circuit Court at
Abingdon. Va. TO be argued by j. f.
Bullitt OF Big Stone Gap, Va, for the
appellant. and by j. n. Baldwin, of Oma-
ha. Neb,. for the appellees.
Judge Waddill will be engaged in Nor
folk the first three days of next week.
holding court.
Judge Thomas r. Purnell, of Raleigh.
n. ca will be here Monday to attend as
a mcmber of this court for the remainder
Of the session.
Court Will convene Monday morning at
10 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Had Fellow Boarder Arrested.

Simon Mahoney. who is not a French
man. was arrested yesterday and lodged
in the First Police Station on warrant
the person Of j. "a. Skinner, another white
man. 6is t5 III
Skinner alleges that he came to Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
DR.. Taylor to Preach,

Rev Or, James B. Taylor has returned
from Charlottesville and will preach to.
night at the Second Ba%tist Church at
O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
EDITOR ANNOUNCES
POLITICAL PLATFORM.

tBy Associated Press.
ATLANTA, GA. November IS. Clark
Howell, editor OF the Atlanta constitu-
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
PRESIDENT WAS IN TOUCH
Union Pacific Kept Him Informed of
 What Was Happening.

Omaha, May 9.-Late this afternoon it was decided to change the route of the presidential train and send it across the Missouri river at Blair, Ne braska, twenty-five miles north of Omaha. When the train reached Ere mont it was turned over to the North western road, which took the train across the cutoff to Missouri Valley Iowa, where the main line branches off and runs direct to Chicago.
 The trip across Nebraska today has been a most pleasant one for the presi- dent. Leaving Denver early this morn ing. nearly the entire day was spent in crossing the Nebraska plains. Sew eral speeches, all brief. were delivered by the president from the rear plat form of his car.
 During the day the Union Pacific transmitted over it's wires the fresh news of the day, which was delivered in its regular bulletin form to the president, who expressed his gratifica- tion at this innovation in keeping his train in touch with the news of the world.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
SHE DIED OF ARSENIC
Testimony in the Case of HoCh's Trial
 for Wife Murder.

Chicago, May 9.-Mrs. Amelia FIsch- CT Hoch resumed her testimony today in the trial of Johann Hoch. The wit ness told how Hoch had wooed her immediately after the death of her sis ter, told of his success in obtaining possession of her money after she had married him at Joliet. Illinois, and told how Hoch had then fled from Chicago.
 Hoch sat close to his lawyer and ap- peared to take no great interest in the proceedings. but occasionally he leaned over in order to catch a reply to a question put to the witness by the prosecuting attorney.
 During the afternoon session States Attorney Nelson caused a sensation by declaring that Attorney Plotke. who appears for Hoch, had instructed Mrs. Fischer -Hoch how to testify. Attorney Plotke denied this and insisted upon taking the stand and denying all the statements made by Mrs. Fischer -Hoch which put him in the light of having endeavored to influence her testimony.
 Dr. Lewke of the medical staff of the coroner's office, was the last wit ness of the day. He swOre that in his opinion the death of Mrs. Walcker- Hoch was caused by arsenical poison Ing.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
LIVE STOCK SFCFDFRS
The First Meeting of the American
 Stock Growers.

Denver, May 9.-The American Stock Growers association, which was or ganized last January by the seceders from the National Livestock associa- tion, is holding it's first annual cOnven- tion in this city. Several hundred cat tlemen are present at the opening ses- sion. The discussion among the mem bers of the newly organized associa- tion indicates that afhliation with the National Livestock association is out of the question at present.
 President J. r. Hagenbarth of the latter organization is in attendance at the convention, but the executive com
 nittee of the association, of which he is the official head, has not assembled as was anticipated. The present con- vention will discuss ways and means of securing better rates and service from railroads and of fighting the all legged combination of packers. Since the organization of new associations its president. Conrad Schaefer, has died. Col. Wm. E. Hughes of Denver was elected temporary chairman and Fred P. Johnson was elected as assist ant secretary. The address of Col. Hughes and the appointment of com mittees consumed the time of the af- ternOon session.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
THOSE WHY JAPANESE
Caught at Last by Pacific Coast Cus-
 tom House Officers.

Los Angeles, Calif., May 9.-It has come to light today that for a period of many months past United States custom officials here have been seizing large shipments of Japanese goods in to this country at Port Los Angeles because of attempts on the part of importers to evade the customs laws, and that during this time goods valued at many thousands of dollars have been confiscated and are now stored in the custom houses and warehouses of this city.
 It had long been the practice of local customs officers to accept foreign in voices on the goods shipped from Yok- ohoma and other points to dealers here without requiring appraisers affidavits at the local port, but it was finally dis covered that the Japanese wholesalers on the other side, taking advantage of this iaXity, were consigning shipments with invoices representing about fifty per cent of the real value of the goods. Recently, however, the force of GUS