davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13

Mary Emerson, the girl who looks
like Maude Adams, is just about the
brightest bit Of femninity that one
would meet in a month Of travels. She
captivates her audience from the mo-
mont she makes her initial appear
ance and holds them not only until
the fall Of the curtain but into their
homes, and is one Of the most prom
ising theatrical propositions Of the
season. >@a#% &%
T. Miss Emerson will appear at the
opera house Saturday, 18th, matinee
and night, in "Her Majesty and the
Maid" You should not miss this.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
Beth Eden Items.

Mr.. r. H. Burton spent Wednesday
night with Mr.. l.. H. Chandler.
Miss Ella Cromer visited her
friend, Miss Mary Cromer recently.
Miss Maggie Stone and brother,
and Miss Dosia Epps have been
spending while at Mr.. Ham Kib-
ler's.
Miss Lucy Suber and Miss Pearle
Goodlctte, two of our charming young
ladies, are away teaching. Miss Sub
err has charge of the Long Lane school
and Miss Goodlette Of the Mollohon
No. 2. These young ladies arc missed
in the neighhorhood, but they are en-
gagged in noble work. May they
SOW in the minds and hearts Of tho
little ones seed that will bear good
fruit for future generations.
Mrs. Annie Jeter is teaching tho
school at Beth Eden.
We are pleased to notice the per-
sistent stand, which the editor has
taken for good roads and compul-
sorry education. Your efforts in this
direction are appreciated by the pub
lie. Remember that perseverance,
is the mother of success.' One Of the
evils Of today is the over crowded
cities and towns and thinly settled
rural districts. The country is an
ideal place to live. Here we are
close to nature and natures God, may
breathe pure air and eat food, which
has not been TO the Chicago packing
house. We are, to great extent, free
from the dispensary or blind tiger
and the many evils that flow from
them, and we are not troubled about
the railroad rate bill The rural FREQ
delivery is n source Of pleasure and
profit to us. IF we had good roads
and schools and by strictly enforcing
the vagrancy laws the idle were driv-
Ell back to the farms, perhaps the
white people would come back to the
country. 1t is sad fact that many
white children are growing up in idle
ness and ignorance. These should be
forced into the schools by compul-
sorry education law. It is also trus
that number Of children in the
rural districts, who should be at
school must work the fields, because
labor conditions are bad and some
especially in the mill villages must
support idle parents. Our mother
state should care for these. d.
Mrs. r. L. B. Epps visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ham Kibler, this
week. ! ~.
Mrs. 7. N. Kennedy and children
have returned to their home at Fayet-
tesville, Tenn. Mrs. Kennedy. has
been with her mother, Mrs. Emma
Carlisle, since the death Of her faith
er. She and the children will be sad
ly missed. ........... 4
A large congregation at Beth Eden
listened to stirring Lutheran ser-
mon from Rev. A. J. Bowers Sunday
afternoon. .... Nita.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
Petit Jury for Civil Court.

The following jurors have been
drawn for the court which convencs
at Newbcrry on Goth of Novcmber:
VIM. B. Werts.
Sims w. Brown.
G.. H. Shannon.
G.. S. Suber.
Frank NJ. Schumpert.
J. w. McKittrick.
w. r. Elmore.
F. A. Schumpert.
A. II. Brown.
c. d. Knight.
Fl. p. Baker.
j. NJ. Workman, Sr.
J. D. Oxner.
j. w. Richardson.
c. ID. Reid.
:, r. r. Caldwell.
I. j. Gibson.
Geo. A. Boozer.
S. w. Williamson.
B. O. Lovelace.
]. L. Wise.
J. A. Brown.
T. b. Chandler.
A. r. Mayer.
w. s. Mann.
s. Robert Norris.
S. NJ. Duncan.
J. w. Scott.
ID. o, Wilson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
Death of Mrs. Reeder.

Mrs. Reeder, wife Of the late Sam
Reeder, died at the home of her
daughter in Spartanburg on Sunday
and was buried yesterday at Mt. Zion.
Her home was in No. 6, but she had
gone on visit to her daughter, where
she was taken i'll and died.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
NEwBERKY's NEW BOARD.
County Oommissioners-The VIII
Enter Upon Their Duties In ~.
-. aa,... January. 49,.

We give herewith cuts Of our new
board Of county commissioners.
The Herald and News hopes they
will get busy on the roads as soon as
they assume charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Funeral services over the remains OF Mrs
Carrie B. Becker will be held this evening
at o'clock at her late home on Dent
place between S0th street and Avon place.
The body will be conveyed to Hamilton.
Va, where tf:terment is to be made The
deceased was the wife Of Mr. Harry Becker.
Mr.. James c. Mccain died yesterday at
his home. corner of 35th and streets.
after an illness of several weeks He is
survived by his wife and one son. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow morning at
Holy Trinity Catholic Church, where SOL
emn requiem mass will be said. Inter
ment will be in Holy Rood cemetery.
The regular Wednesday evening Lenten
service will be held tomorrow evening at
St Johns Episcopal Church, Potomac and
o streets. Rev. w. @. Davenport will
preach the sermon
The rumor that Boys Club was en-
deavoring to secure a lease on the Wagga-
man house, 1900 street caused the filing
OF protests. 1t is stated. with the parties
having the property in charge.
Mrs. Mitchell Talbot is Ill at her home
SD street, with an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs Mary e. Henry and Mrs. Annie
Wade of Wisconsin avenue have gone to
Colonial Beach, Va.
Mr.. Curtis M. Smith is in Boston, where
ne went to settle an estate. Mr.. Curtis
recently sold his leo plant on Water street.
to a Philadelphia firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shoemaker of 1921
Wisconsin avenue have gone to Pittsburg.
where Mr.. Shoemaker is now employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Liverpool Prices.

LIVERPOOL, March 12-Cotton-spot in
fair demand; prices four points lower
American middling fair. G29 good mid
ding 5.05; middlng, jTT; low mlddling
81; good ordinary. 5.4S: ordinary. 5.27
The sales of the day We're 10000 bales, OF
which 1000 were for speculation and ex-
port. and included $500 American Re
ceipts. 1900 bales. including 1890 Amer
lean. Futures opened easier and closed
quiet and steady. American midding g.oc,
March. 5.G4; March and April. 5.64; April
and May, 80; May and June, 5.67; June
and July. $50; July and August, $40; Au-
gust and September. 5.G7: September and
October. J.52; October and November, 547
November and December, $40; Decen. Der
5.4T
Notion and after Saturday. March 81,
the cotton exchange here will close at
12:30 pm. Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
The World Of
Finance and Trade

Anal gamated Copper 10Sss.
American Locomotive. Toss.
American Smelling. 10f b.
American sugar. 140B-
Baltimore and Ohio, 110as.
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul. III.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 65s
Consolidated Gas, I51%..
Delaware and Hudson, 206Ia.
Erie common, 43A.
Greene Copper, 29A.
Louisville and Nashville. f4a.
Metropolitan Street Railway, lis.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas, com. 351s.
National Lead. S4A.
Northern Pacific. 2207s.
Pennsylvania Railroad. 13S5a
Pressed Steel Car, 54ts.
Reading. is.
Raiiway Steel Springs, 81.
Republic Steel and Iron. 80.
Rock Island, common, -.
Rock Island preferred, esq
st. Louis S. w, pfd-. J5Lt.
Southern Pacific. 6Th
Southern Pacific, pfd., lis.
Southern Railway, ala
Texas Pacific. 34A
Union Pacific. 1873
United States Steel Ala
United States Steel, preferred, 1864
Va. Car. Chem. Com. 54l2
Southern Railway pfd., 1011z
Tennessee Coal and Iron, 152.
Wabash 23k. stti
Wabash. preferred, 51%. itt
Western Union. 94A.
BONDS. lf
Wabash Deb. BIS. S17I. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, March 13.-On snow in the
wheat belt May dropped to TITS at the
opening today but steadied there
The corn market was colorless. May hold
ing close to 43.
May oats showed practically no change.
May provisions opened 2z to sc. higher.
pork at 1910. lard at 7.15a7T7h and ribs
at s221saS.23
The high point for May wheat was 7SHaas.
Toward the middle of the session a slump
occurred on selling by pit traders who were
influenced by lower prices at Liverpool The
market was weak for the remainder of the
session, the low point for May being 1914.
The close was weak with May down ia at
T6JsaT7.
The corn market eased off In sympathy
with wheat. May declining to 4234a7s. The
close was weak. with May off Aaas at
42%aR
Close-Wheat--May. 767sa77; July. 7TaT7B
C0rn-May, 422za427s; July, 427sa43
Oats-May. 291s; July. 2s14a2S9s.
Pork-May. 15.721z; July. 1855.
Lard-May. 7771aa7 50: July. 7.s71ha7. 90
Rlbs-May, S.30aS. 32L5; July, SSIb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales Regular call, u O'Clock noon-Ws shlngt0u
Rwy. and Eiac. As, SO. 600 at S71s
Washington Gas cert, 81 900 at 1l6a.
Capital Traction. at f4T
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd, 10 at 90i4
90 at 90 20 al 80. 20 at so 10 at 90. 10 at 30.
Union Trust. 10 at 1888 10 at 1853. 10 at 1884.
Commercial Fire Insurance, SO at 8.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone, 10 at 81 y.
Lanston Monotype, 100 at 14A, 100 at 14h 100
at l41S, 100 at l4h 100 at JAS touyer 6o), 100
Greene Copper, loo at 29ls 100 at 2o&. 100
at 294. 100 at 29h4, 100 at 292s 100 at 29A.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. at 29713,
/ at 2eS. 298.
After csll-Washington Rwy and Elec IS. 81, 0e0
at S7T 81, 600 at 8f7s s.. 600 at S71, 81, 600 at
S7Is 81 600 at S7%.
Capital Traction. at 1464s, at l47.
Washington Gas, at Of.
"a 500 103.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
List of Visitors to Be Kept.

An innovation has been established at the
government printing Office by Public Printer
Stillings by which list of the many Wis
itors to the big print shop viii be kept
hereafter by the head doorkeeper, Capt.
George c. Harris. A handsome desk has
been placed in the corridor on the second
floor, just above the main entrance to the
new building. and on the desk Is a large
registry book upon the pages of which the
visitors may enter their names. places OF
residence and the date of their visit to the
Office Capt. Harris said this forenoon that
he already has long list of more or less
prominent callers who represent every part
of the United States and many sections OF
the globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Case of Policeman Edwards.

Findings OF the police trial board in The
case of Policeman J. X. Edwards. approved.
were forwarded to the Commissioners today
by Maj. Sylvester. Edwards was declared
guilty of a charge OF conduct unbecoming
an officer, it being alleged that New Year
Day he seriously interfered with the work
OF a conductor on the 18th street line by
repeatedly ringing the signal bell. The
board recommended that Edwards be fined
SlE and warned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, March 13-WHEAT-Du
spot, contract. s2k; March, S24as2Js; April s224 a
%; May. sshas3t.; steamer No. red. 7614azeK
southern on grade. T6tsas2h.
CoRN-Dull: spot. 4elsa4e1.: March 4ssa4eA
April, 46Iss47: May, 475sa4s July, 4s5a; steamer
mixed. 4ia44a; receipts. il0575 bushels exports.
,2oT bushels. southern white corn, 431sa4e9. ;
southern yellow corn, 43a45A.
oATs-ouet: No. 2 white. 351sa3s; No. 8
white. 34S.a35A: No. mixed. 34l5a3f%; receipts.
1s.42s bushels; exports, 40 bushels.
RYE-Dun and lower; No = western 65sS6 ex-
port. 69sT0 domestic; receipts, LOIS bushels.
HAY-Steady, unchanged.
GRAIN FREiGHTS-Cuiet, unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Bill Practicsll Defeated.

ALBANY. March 13.-The assembly to-
day laid aside" the senate bill authorizing
the investment OF savings banks and trust
funds in bonds of merged railroads. This
Is said to refer especially to the Chicago
and Alton merger. and which was favored
by the State Savings Banks Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Gift From Carnegie.

RICHMOND. Va. March 13.-Andrew Car
negie. who arrived here today, en- route for
Hot Springs Va, gave $4,000 to the Rail
road Y M. c. A. here, and increased his
library offer to the city by 100000, making
1t 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Elected a Manager.

AT meeting of the managers of the Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company yesterday
Mr.. James T. Petty was elected to Ill the
vacancy on the board caused by the death
of Mr. George c. Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Todav,s Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption. 1903, CAT. Government receipts:
From internal revenue S426, $50; customs,
81, IO1 1893; miscellaneous $sS 152. Ex-
penditures, 81 $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13

In an explosion of eight tons of dynamite
at the works OF the Great Northern Pow
der Company. at Thomson. Mimi, last
night. seven men were injured. none fatally.
powder house. a round house and steam
shovel were reduced to splintsrs and masses
OF twisted iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
THE COTTON MARKETS.


ket opened steady at unchanged prices to
an advance of 5 points, the gain being on
the near months, which were Influenced by
higher cables. though the market developed
a sagging tendency before the completion
of the call. owing to the execution of over
night selling orders received In response to
calls for additional margin. and shortly
afterward sold off to a net decline of one
point on reports of freer spot offerings and
good weather south.
At the decline there was active demand
for covering and the market rallied or I
points. but eased or again in the absence
Of sustained demand, and in the middle of
the morning was about 2a3 points higher,
with the tone nervous.
Futures opened steady March, 1O2
April 1888; May, 10 &c: July. 1857: August,
1852; October 1906; November, 10OS; De-
cember. 101t; January. 1914.
The market at midday was steady, with
prices about TO s points net higher on a
renewal of covering and a scattering de-
mand for long account which was at
tracted by reports of less favorable weather
indications for the south
Spot cotton quiet. middling uplands, Hos;
middling gulf, 1I30.
Estimated receipts OF cotton at the ports
today. 21,Oo0 bales, against 33,2O4 last
week and 33 .2f9 last year. For the week
10000 bales. against 105, 231 last week and
100, 110 last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans, 9,6S3 bales, against 1890 last
year, and at Houston, 6,768 bales, against
7 NST last year.
Spot closed quiet and steady. 10 points
higher; middling uplands, lilo; middlng
gulf. 11.35 Sales. 1,025 bales.
Today's Cotton Summary.
Quotations furnished by Atwood Violet & Co,
NaNU Narl and Mar n ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Some Substantial Gains.
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. 3. Hibbs & Co. bankers
AND brokers. 1910 F street. members New
York stock exchange, Washington stock
Exchange and Chicago board OF trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13

Little Genuine Pressure in To-
days Dealings.
SOME NEW LOW LEVELS
Renewed Attack Upon the Consoi-
dated Gas Issues.
READING AND COPPER BROKE
Decided Activity in the Railway List
Striking Advances Scored by
Some Stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13

Bar slIFeF, stea1y, 3 5-lBd. per OUNCE
Money. 312a4 per cent.
The rate Of discount In the open market for short
bills Is 39s per cent
The Of discount In the omen ma rket for three
months bills is 9-i6a3a per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Grain and Provisions Summary.
Liverpool Prices.

LIVERPOOL. March 13.-wheat-Spot
nominal; futures quiet; March 6s ED (:
May, 6s. 5l4d.; July. IS. sad Corn-Spot
firm; American mixed. new, Is. I'D; Amer
lean mixed. old, As. 711d.; futures quiet :
March, As. Id: May, As ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
READING AND COPPER BROKE

Especial Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. March 13.-In this morn
iug's early dealings the stock market pre-
scented a rather unsettled appearance. but
Hside from few special securities there
was little genuine pressure apparent, and
before the noon hour a general and pro-
uoirced rally set in. Neither the early de-
.ss~sslou nor the later recovery were very
specifically accounted for through novel de-
velppmeuts Of particular or general import
Rucc one influence in the early decline
snight be named IN the renewed pressure
upon the Consolidated Gas issues, which
carried those securities down to new low
levels and at the same time Reading and
AmaIgamated Copper broke rather badly
producing the usual effect upon general
speculative sentiment
1t is probably not necessary to recite the
reasons for the constant pressure upon Con-
kOlidtted Gas issues, and there Will be no
very satisfactory explanation of the early
decline IN Amalgamated Copper.
Montana advICes reported that mining
operations at Butte had been materially in
Serfered with by the sudden advent of ex-
Iremeiy cold weather, but as against this
n further advance was announced today in
thr selling prices for copper metal.
The early decline in Reading doubtless
reflected uneas!ness as TO the chances for
strike, but apart from that stock the
anthracite coal shares were inactive, rs
NeT the hitumtuOus coal stocks.
che Irnh1bilittes II q general strike in the
coal regions are more or less conflicting
and confusing. II may toe said that an l'n-
pleTao. is gaIlhE sIUuiiu ~ W al, 1891
D., ,.rt,.b the Threatened labor troubles
vii ne averted
Buoyancy in Railway List
I'm certain directions In the railway list
.'.s '' ue''ueu 81 ei'A !"
Rctut. hG"yancy was observed SouIIlei"
railway. common. was Cnnspicuously strong
mud ..riva as was Louisville and Nash
- =. mute -4,,,,,,s, ,,,,.,
NIi'. ana very slIINiue "u' a'0oS
Fcoret by the New Aoik, Nhlcdso ana 0''
! .ouls stocks The movement in the latter
=, ......,,r,,,,a-,isd ny discussion with re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13

No little interest has been attached In
Wall street to the western tour of the Gug-
genheim party and q Guggenheim- New
house conference In Salt Lake City, pre-
sumably on the subject of merging some
important copper properties. 1t is under
stood that IL anything Is to be done as a
result of the trip the real business will be
transacted here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Closing Quotations.

Al the close OF the stock market at 1901
o'clock the following stocks had changed
d price since the above quotations. there
keing no change in the balance of the clos
hK figures as given above:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
CURB QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by E. r. Chapman s. CO. O. b.
Chapman. manaRer), members New York Stock Ex-
$1,000 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Today's Cotton Summary.

Quotations furnished by Atwood Violet & Co.
members New York and New Orleans cotton ex-
changes. Washington branch office, T13 l4th street
northwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-05
BURNED OFF THE ROOF.
Fire Causes a Loss on West Tenth
Avenue This Morning.

The roof of the one story dwelling
at 1913 West Tenth avenue was burned
off at 10 o'clock this morning, entail
ing loss of about $500. The fire de-
partment succeeded in saving the body
of the house and its contents. but the
fire had a good start. The house is
owned by A. A. Alderfer and is oc-
eupied by Mrs. Dora O'Neil. Five
rocks were found wedged in the nozzle
of a line of hose from the company of
number station when it attempted to
throw a stream of water. The water
broke in sprays and on examination it
was found that the five little rocks had
been forced into the nozzle of the hose
from the main by the pressure of the
water.
Fire which is supposed to have been
started in a spirit of mischief threat
ened for a time to destroy the building
at 720 Kansas avenue at 1926 Salur-
day evening. The smoke was discov-
cred coming from the basement by
Mrs. Abmyer, the mother of one of the
tenants of the building. NJ. B. Abmyer
An alarm was turned in and the fire
which was burning briskly in the base
ment, was stopped before it had done
much more than eaten a hole in the
rear part of the store room. T A
DeIahoyd, who occupies a portion of
the building with an art store, is the
heaviest loser. A number of pictures
were partially burned. The loss will
amount to about 1925.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-05

reduced rate the small amount of
sugar that will come from the Philip
pine islands.
The Philippine islands do not pro-
duce a great amount of sugar now.
1t is true that one object of this bill
is to stimulate the industry there by
offering United States as an outlet for
that sugar which does not go from
our insular possessions into China. and
Japan, the most natural markets now
for it. 1t will be more profitable to
ship sugar to the United States, under
a tariff reduced to only 25 per cent
of Dingley duties. And if it viii not
hurt American industries, and will aid
Philippine industries, the friends OF
the measure can see no great harm in
adopting the legislation.
Opposition to the bill comes partly
from the ultra-standpatters not nee
essarlly those who are loyal to the pro-
teetIve tariff, but those OF the ultra,
extreme type Most of the friends
of the Philippine tariff bill are not vet
ready for a general revision of the
tarlTt, and do not believe it will come
now But they recognize that, the
PhlHppine islands being possessions of
the United States there is no good
reason now to deny them a gradual
reduction of the tariff until 1909, when.
according to the provisions Of the
treaty of Paris, they viii have free
trade with the United States.
Also included in the opposition of
this proposed tariff measure are in
surgents against the house organiza-
Con, and the national administration.
THESE find a lOdging-place in the most
ikely abode; and they hailed this
tarlff Dill as an excellent opportunity
20 DO some business. They came near
doing it in the house of representa-
t1ves, for a time, and they NAV do It
in the senate; but it is not certain.
Then there is the class OF representa-
tlVes and senators, true friends of the
beet industry in the United States, who
actually believe the industry viii be
affected by this legislation Some of
these are open to conviction; many are
not
So the bill may fail though the
chances at present are in its favor. Ger
tain It is that, using the natural deduc-
ton that we cannot now produce suffi-
Gent sugar to supply our home demand,
no American industry can be injured
by this proposed tariff measure with the
Philippine Islands; and the latter will be
benefited.
OF the Kansas delegation. Senator
Long, as stated above is taking an ac-
tive part in this contest; and Represen-
tives Scott and Curtis were equally &C
tive when the measure was in the house
of representa- tives Mr.. Scott supported
it in a speech; and Mr.. Curtis was the
author last session of a bill very similar
to the one that has now been passed by
the house. All three Kansans mention
ed studied the Philippines situation at
flrst hand last summer, when on the
Tart trip to the Orient; and know some
thing Of conditions in the islands: and
the need for the legislation. All agree
IN the belief that no American industry
viii suffer.
On the other hand. Representatives
Calderhea6 and Reeder opposed the
measure IN the house of representa-
tives.