davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-03-11
l11OIHoD1Al.

Seymour street later In the morning,
he was told that Colonel Wright had
SUDDENLY left home, but that the ladies
were in.
The first person that he saw on
entering the room was his mother
comfortably established with some
needle-work in her hands, as IL she
were one of the family. Some wom-
en- have this pleasant way with them,
knowing how to settle into any house.
hold-be it in Joy or be it in sorrow
lin a few minutes.
Mrs. Wright and Lena were stand
ing near the window studying Brad
shaw's Railway Guide"
AS soon as Mrs. Mistley caught
sight of her son she rose. and ad-
vancing toward him, took his hand.
apparently forgetting that she had
seen him only few hours before.
The action placed her rather cleverly
between him and the two ladies, so
that they could not we'll see his face.
Charlie" she said. quickly, I'VE
have news of Win. left note for
you at Bedford Place. The colonel
has gone to Vienna to bring him
home, as he Is not at all we'll"
The young sailor nodded his head
grayely.- Then he. adyapced toward
Mrs. Wright, and shook hands Silent
ly with her and Lena. He was un-
usually awkward that morning. and
looked very large and out Of place in
the dainty, womanly room. He
stroked his chin with his strong
brown hand almost nervously.
II am glad" he said at length. II
am glad"
Then he looked round the room
rather helplessly. The chairs were
ridiculously small and frail compared
to his huge frame. and he made no
attempt to sit down.
II have just bought very good
saddle" he said, suddenly. and with
out any sequence Of thought. "The
man is altering 1t for me. l suppose
I can countermand 1t now"
He smiled little. and the ladies
smiled sympathetically. The two
elder women took an ardent interest
in that saddle Just as they would
have taken an interest in digestive
bread or the death of Alcibiades, IL
Charlie had brought the subject un-
der their notice.
Then they talked of Vienna and
the Journey there, praising the gifted
Mr.. Bradshaw. and abusing the Ger
man railways, until Charles Mistley
took his temporary leave.
He wandered down Seymour street
In an absent-minded manner. Pres
emily he came upon little black-and-
tan terrier sitting upon doorstep.
with its Quivering spine pressed
against the immovable door. He
stopped before 1t. and the dog raised
one paw as II to beg him to ring the
bell, setting back its head. and look
ing up at him with pretty canine
'coquetry. Without thinking much
Of what he was doing, the sailor
raised his hand and rang the bell;
then he strode on.
81 am glad" he murmured. Eyes,
I am glad! BY George!" he ex-
claimed-"by George! I am in time
for the alternative yet" And calling
a cab he drove rapidly to the Ad-
miralty.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-03-11
A Moving Man.

A. e. Kinner. who came back to
Fredonia from Niagara Falls some
months ago, moved his family back
to the Falls yesterday. The moving
is of interest. inasmuch as it is the
fifty-fifth time that Kinner has
changed his residence. - Fredonia
Correspondence Buffalo Times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-03-11
Thoughtful Waiter.

Waiter-"Be careful Of the SOUP
gentlemen. 1t Is so hot that IL mas
scalded both my thumbs. ."--Msggsn'
dorfor Blaetter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-03-11
For 'Tis the Lind.

Ill qualities are contagious as we'll
as disease, and the mind Is at least as
much liable to infection as the body.
J Success.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-03-11
SAME MAN.

"There goes the most .alked-abo
man in this community" a., -.
"You surprise me-, Who talks
about him?"
He does, chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
ENTIRE CREW RESCUED.
Norwegian Steamer Brings to Port
Survivors Of Wrecked Schooner.

PHILADELPHIA. February 4.-The
schooner Horace P. Shares of New
Haven, Conn.,, was wrecked on February
/, in latitude 1882 north. longitude %. 4S
west, Capt. Andrew J. Wilson, the mate
and three sailors, the entire crew, being
rescued by the Norwegian steamer Fran
ces, bound from Macoris for Boston. Tho
Frances arrived at the Delaware break
water yesterday with the crew and 1t was
reported that the vessel wrecked may
have been the schooner Sarah d. Fell.
The schooner Shares was bound from
Wilmington, y. c., for New York, and
the information of her loss was contained
in report from Capt. Stabel OF the
Frances. received here today by the
United States photographic Office. Capt
Stabell states that account OF being
loaded under deck with dry lumber he
deemed it best not to set the wrecked
vessel on FIRE ~ it WAS filing fast ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04

IL yon want work read the want cels
umnS OF Tho Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
FOR BRUSSELS EXPOSITION
House Committee to Report Bill to
Enable Uncle Sam to Participate.

Increasing the recommendation of the
Secretary OF State 100000. the House
committee on foreign affairs today agreed
to a favorable report to the House on a
bill which appropriates $300.o0 to enable
the United States fittingly to participate
in the universal and international exhibit
ton to be held at Brussels. April to No
yember. 1910. This amount is the same
that Brussels expended in participation in
the Louisiana purchase exposition at ST.
Louis.
The bill makes SlOD00 Immediately
available.
Il provides for one commissioner gen
eral at a salary of 5000 per annum and
six commissioners, without salaries, but
with an allowance OF 5000 each for ex-
penses Der annunl. One Of the six must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
CONLAN GOES TO NORFOLK.
Fine Paid by Some One Whose Name
Is Not Disclosed.

The five-dollar fine imposed upon James
Henry Conlan yesterday in the Police
Court upon charges of drunkenness and
disorderly conduct was paid late yester-
day afternoon, it was stated today, by
some one whose name was not disclosed
by the authorities.
Immediately after the payment Of the
fine Conan. provided with suffcien,
money TO pay for his transportation.
boarded a Norfolk boat and left for that
city, where. he announced. he would enter
He told those who saw him yesterday
that he was suffering from q chronic
malady Of serious nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
TO WAIT A YEAR FOR TEST.
House Naval Committee With Secre
tary NeWberry for Reforms.

No legislation concerning the reform of
the Navy Department will be enacted by
Congress at this session. If present plans
are followed out.
When Secretary Newberry Of the Navy
Department appeared before the House
committee on naval affairs today to ex-
plain the reforms he has fnaugurated by
consolidating bureaus. he stated that he
believed the new plans for the work OF
the department inaugurated and contem-
plated should be given a years trial be-
fore they are made permanent by legis-
laton.
While no formal action was taken by
the committee. the understanding among
the members is that nothing will be done
to interfere with the Secretary's reforms
and that they have the approval of the
committee. 1t is willing to wait q year
that the changes may be tested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
Request of Citizens Respected.

James NJ. Wood, superintendent OF
street cleaning. has issued orders for .
regular weekly collection OF miscellaneous
refuse throughout Brightwood Park. re-
quest for this service having been made
recently by the Brightwood Park Citi-
zens' Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
III. Lewis. o. L. Mitchell, Sheldon Mil

j. II. Lewis, o. l.. Mitchell. Sheldon Mil
Ter. r. y. Mattingly, j. i. Nein. r. L.
Pendeton, Robert Pelham. c. J. Pickett,
Oliver Randolph, f. w. Scott. W. A. Sin
sleton, w. *. Scott, Fl. p Slaughter, r.
f. s. Toomey. w. V. Tunnel. r. w.
Thompson, Frank Wells. ]. r. Walker, q.
d. Williams and David Warner The Off
GERS of the subcommittee are Daniel Muir
ray. chairman: r. r. Homer. first vice
chairman: L. NJ. King. second vice chair
man: George III. Murray, secretary. and
Samuel E. Lacy, clerk.
Transports to Bring Sailors.
The three naval transports which will
bring the sailors that have just completed
the tour around the world on the battle
ship feet, from Old Point to take part in
the naval display In the inaugural parade,
will not anchor off Alexandria. as was
first proposed. but will come up to the
navy YARD and the men viii disembark
there.
About oG.pb men will be brought up on
the transports. The Navy Department has
determined to take the chances Of hand
ling the big ships in the narrow channel
Of the Eastern branch for convenience.
The ships will arrive here about March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
Asks for a Divorce.

Charging cruelty and infidelty. Mrs.
Jennie S. Pratt has asked the District
Supreme Court to grant her an absolute
divorce from Ernest Pratt. They were
married September q. 1898. and have no
children. Attorney Campbell Darlington
represents the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04

would probably therefore only burn to
the waters edge. The crew of the Shares
probably will be landed at Vineyard
Haven.
The Shares was built at New London,
Conn, in 1882, and was owned by +. Ii.
Weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
Plan Unique Pilgrimage.

A dispatch from Columbus Ohio. says:
"A unique pilgrimage to Washington to
attend the Taft inaugural is being
planned by four well known Columbus
business men-C. NJ. kinnaird, B. H. Har
mon, Simon Lazarus and j. w. Moore.
They will make the trip from Columbus
in the old Gov. Tod corriage pulled by
four mules. which will be driven by
George Crouthers, who formerly drove a
forty-horse team in a circus. They wilt
lbs guided through the West Virginia
mountains by Sandy Wilkin, an old West
Virginia hunter
To Care for Colored Visitors.
The membership of the subcommittee
on public comfort for colored visitors has
been completed by Chairman Daniel Muir
ray. The committeeman are Thomas ].
Brown. J. Frank Blagburn. J. A. Boyd.
Arthur Brooks. J. G. Burris, Walter H.
Brooks Eugene Brooks. W. H. Clifford.
George w. cabannis. J. w. Cromwell T.
~. Il. Clarke, VI. o. Dumas benjamin
Washington, w. II. Evans W. T. Fer
gtIson. Daniel Freeman, l.. c. Gregory.
w. l.. Houston, j. IL. Hudnell. ]. r..
Howe. 7. l.. Jones, w. G. Jones, w. a.
Joiner. Joseph Z. Johnson, J. A. Lank-
ford, J. Lawson, r. d. Lee, J. w. Lyons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
Lining Remnants at
7Hc Yard.
Sold at I2I-2C to 3OC Yd.

.OOlQ at II TIC 10 ,3OC Yu.
An accumulation of about 500 yards
of Innings of various desirable kinds
included i'm this lot at 71ac yard
representing qualities sold in regular
stock as high as 3Oc yard. Nothing
wcrth less than 121ac yard.
The lot includes Neva Innings. Spun
Glass Mercerzed Satins. Percalines
and Shadow Silks. in useful lengths.
Remnant price, TIC yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04

8 and will return to Hampton roads on
the night of March or on the morning
of March J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
be senator and one a representa- tive
and all are to be appointed by the Presi-

Suitable buildings are to be erected and
an appropriate exhibit of arts industries
manufactures and the products of the
soils and mines made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
Additional Committees Appointed.

Additional committee appointments were
announced at inauguration headquarters
today. as follows: Street decorations
Arthur Z. Randle. j. f. Jarvis H. C.
Browning and Moy Cuen: transportation.
Charles Seldom, jr., I. NJ Sullivan and
b. Charles a. SidInan: ballroom decorations
Marvin l.. Scaife.
The appointment of NIoy Cuen as a
member OF an Inauguration committee
Z marks an innovation and is said to Illus
trate the broad spirit which will pervade
the ceremonies incident to the Inaugural
ton or Taft and Sherman. Moy Cuen
Is regarded as a leading man in Wash
lnSton's Chinatown and is expected to
: SOC 10 il that the Chinese business places
: in Pennsylvania avenue between Sd and
~: streets as we'll as the laundries about
town are properly decorated for the
March event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
Silk Remnants.
Csc
(Worth up to 69c yd. }

Remnants of Colored Crepe de Chine
Coored Louisine, Colored Messaline,
Colored Peau de Cygne. Rough Pom
gee. Colored Taffetas. Figured Jap
anese. Figured Satin. Colored Satin
Liberty. Colored Japanese. etc Values
worth up to 69c yard. Remnant price,
2Jc yard.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22
Society,",
D. O. T. Club.

Miss Ara Edwards entertained the ID.
o. T. Club members Thursday after
noon with Halloween party. The
guests assembled in the reception hall.
From here they were conducted to the
parlor and next to the library by little
Miss Laila Edwards, dressed as witch,
both parlor and library being lighted by
pumpkin faces. A large sign, 81
lence," hanging over the chandelier,
greeted them as they entered. Just
beyond stood three GHOSTS" each
guest was requested to shake hands with
the ghosts, which caused them to
scream, for, of course, the ghosts ~
hands were cold and elammy.
The dining room was next thrown
open, and at an open fireplace a caul-
dron Of chocolate hung over fire. The
guests were served with cups of this by
the pretty little witch. Upon their re-
turn to the parlor, which was now ablaze
with lights, each guest was given a red
or green ribbon which was connected
with big pumpkin sitting III the center
of table, surrounded by red and green
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22
Review Club.

An unusually interesting meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Chandler
Tuesday A discussion of modern
Madrid and Spanish customs was led by
Mrs. Butler. Club will meet with Mrs
Clarence Clogs, with study Of the Octo-
Der number of Bay Review Magazine,
Mrs. Clogs leading next Tuesday.
This club has decided to inaugurate a
Story Hour" to be held each Satur-
day at p m. in the lecture room OF
the Methodist Church. Mothers are
urged to encourage the children to at
tend. Different members will try to
interest the children each week. The
first meeting will be conducted by Mrs.
D. A, Edwards, assisted by Mrs. CLAIR
ence Clogs. Memphis and Nashville
clubs have made this story telling hour
for children SO enjoyable that some of
the children will 60 miles to attend.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22
The Daughters.

The John B. Gordon Chapter u D.
.C. enjoyed one Of its most delightful
meetings of the season Friday afternoon
with Mrs. w. G. Morris on Harrison
street After program and business
meeting, a social hour was delightfully."-
spent. A tempting menu was beauti-
fully served by Miss Lucille Morris. The
next regular meeting will be with Mrs.
P. Y. White and Mrs. Chas. Burchard
at their home on Second street, Friday
at 3 p. M, Nov. 5.
Mrs. Morris has kindly offered to put
on several specialties Friday night, the
ed, at the Gem and give the proceeds
to the chapter to be used by them as
they think best
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22

crushed paper. The guests were re-
quested to pull their ribbons at the same
time, and to each came an English wal
nut containing a prophecy Of the own
er's future and a tally card.
Bridge" was next played. The first
prize, silk scarf, was won by Miss Bes-
sic Glasscock; the consolation, a pair Of
silk hose, by Miss Ruth Rowland. Miss
Gertrude Lane assisted Miss Ara in en-
tertaining. A sandwich and salad
course was served with tea.
The next meeting will be with Miss
Mary Lou Driskill Thursday afternoon,
Oct. 81.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22
HORSE SHOWS AT THE FAIRS
They Are of Value, as Without Stock
There Would Be Little Interest.

Speaking of the attractiveness of the
horse show as a feature of the fair, says
the Buffalo Horse World, recalls what
veteran field man for one of the
Western live stock papers recently wrote
in this connection, an excerpt being:
If the live stock were to be left out of
the show, people would consider that
there was no fair. With the masses the
success or failure of the fair depends on
the number and equality of the live stock
shown. 1t is safe to say that the real
progress of civilization can in great
degree be measured by the advance
ment made in live stock, and the visl-
tors at the fair unconsciously show it in
their attitude toward the live stock de-
partments. The great aggregation of
live stock at the fairs make up an en-
livening and inspiring spectacle that fills
with genuine enthusiasm both exhibit
tors and visitor S. 7 h os beautiful
horses, fitted, trained and adorned for
the show, filling all the classes from the
ponderous draft horse down through the
dual purpose horses, the roadsters, the
carriage horses and racers to the diminu
tive ponies, all we'll calculated to awak
en- admiration of all classes of people
from the farmer, the mechanic, the pro-
fessional man, the merchant and the
laboring man, to the boy who would
break the Tenth Commandment by
coveting pony as pet.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22
President Taft

will visit Hickman, Ky, October 26,
1909. Very low rates over the N. G. &
st. L. Railroad One fare plus % cents
for the round trip from points between
Dickson, Paris, Lexington and Hick-
man. Fare from Terrell, $50; Gibbs,
SIS; Union City, 500; Woodland Mills,
S.52; State Line, $44. Tickets on sale
October 26 and good until October "a.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22
Wednesday Club.

After the summer holidays the
Wednesday Club met again, on this oc-
casion at the home of Miss Glasscoek
and enjoyed a game of whist. The first
prize was captured by Mrs. Chas.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22
Junior Review Club.

The Junior Review Club met Friday
afternoon of last week with Miss Ruby
Littleton. Next week the club will meet
with Miss Agnes Coble, with the first
study in Roman history as the subject,
led by Miss Lucille Wells. The meeting
will be held at p. M. to-day.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22

Announcement.

Cards have been issued announcing
the marriage Of Mr.. Chas. Mcdaniel
and Miss Wallace A. Smith, to take
place at the home of the bride in Obion
on the 9th inst. Afterwards Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdaniel will be at home in I'm
ion City at the Casebere residence on
Harrison street.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22

Burchard. who was favored with nice
hat PIN Mrs. Harry Edwards won con-
ISOLATION and she was presented with a
pair of fine silk hose.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22

Lands in and around Union City are
cheap and productive, and the surest,
safest investment known to man, hence
it's called realty. 81 per cent. money
enables you to purchase. Beckham &
MayeS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22
Miss Dot Beck Entertains !.

Miss Dot Beck entertained quite a
number of her friends last Friday night
at her home on Try street. Light re-
freshments were served and a very en-
joyable evening was spent. Among
those present were Misses Annie Laurie
Griffin, Myra Nash, Grace Caldwell,
Marie Lockhart, Elaine Mitchell, Helen
Richards, Lila Littleton, Roberta Tis-
dale and Ruby Mayes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-10-22

We are showing the latest Partisan
ideas in feather trimmings All that is
new in Aigrettes, Paradise Ostrich
Plumes and Willows We are also dis
playing a more extensive line Of novel
ties than ever before. You should visit
our store. Mrs. f. E. ARM.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
VERDICT FOR $500
AGAINST TAGGARI
FORMER DEMOCRAT COMMITTEE
PRESS AGENT WINS SUIT
IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Thomas rag
CART former Chairman of the National
Democratic Committee, took the stand
in his own defense today In an action
brought in the Supreme Court oy
Reed Carradine, former press agent
for the committe, who charges that
Taggart caused him to be "unlawfully
imprisoned" on September %, 1903.
Carradine testified that Mr.. Taggart'
after introducing him to a bank cash
Ter. had him taken into custody by a
detective until he proved that checK
which the cashier had cashed for him
was good.
Mr.. Taggart said on the stand TO-DAY
that he had asked Carradine to make
good but denied that he had caused
detective to accompany him.
The jury returned verdict in favor
of Carradine for $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
SHOOTS AND KILLS
HIS MOTHER TN-LAW
THEN BUDDlE BROWN DANGER
oUsLY SHOOTS THE FATHER
or HIS WIFE.

PULASKI. Tenn, Jan. 20.-Henry
Brown was dangerous wounded and
his wife, Mandy Brown was shot to
death by their son-in-law. Buddie
Brown, on the farm Of ALI Harris,
about two miles west of Prospect.
Tenn, yesterday. Buddie Brown then
shot and badly wounded Henry
Browns son, Leonard Brown, shooting
him in the arm and shoulder. A shot
gun was the weapon employed.
Mandy Brown was instantly killed
while standing in the front door and
her slayer then chased Henry Brown
to a corn field and shot him down,
leaving him supposedly dead. He
then turned his attention to Leonard,
shooting him in two places.
The tragedy caused considerable ex-
citment and ofncers went at once In
search of the murderer, who when
last seen was armed heavily and go
ing to the back country. His speedy
capture is expected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
ILLINOIS FAILS TO
ELECT SENATOR
DEADLOCK IN LEGISLATURE OF
THAT STATE CONTINUES WITH
OUT CHANGE.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 2O.-With
the Illinois Legislature in deadlock
over the election of United States
Senator to succeed Senator Hopkins,
talk. of new candidates is heard TO-
night.
One result of the five vain ballots
taken in today's joint session is 10
make Speaker Shurtleff and Frank G..
Lowren stand forth as prominent pos
sibilities in the race. Others would
likely have been brought out If sixth
ballot had been ordered today. Friends
of Congressman William A. Roden-
burg. of East ST. Louis, had deter
mined to vote for him in the slxtn
ballot, Others members favored Sec
retary of State James A. Rose ana
still others wanted to vote for Judge
Alonzo X. Vickers, of the Illinois Su'
preme Court.
With 1913 votes necessary for
choice, the concluding ballot for the
dav resulted as follows: Senator
Hopkins, "a; Congressman Foss, IL;
Lawrence B. Stringer, Democratic can
didate, "A; Speaker Shurtleff, u;
William E. Mason, s.; Frank 0. Low
den. 8: Congressman Mckinley, 1.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
TEDDY BEAR CRAZE
SENDS UP PRICES
HAS BEEN FINE THING FOR
THE GOAT RAlSERS OF
TEXAS.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 14.-ln'
crease in the price of mohair, the wooi
of the angora goat, of nearly one nun
bred per cent in the past twelve
months is due, according to experts
to the Teddy Bear craze that mas
event over the country. Mohair thus
employed to crafty the love OF the
American children for new toy mas
meant thousands of dollars to the goat
raisers of this section, where over
sixty per cent Of the goats raised IN
the Tinted States have their habitat.
Still with the phenomenal growth OIL
this industry, not only here, but IN
other parts of the country, the Ameri-
can raisers of angora goats nave ho'
been able to supply the home demand
According to the statistics OF the De
nartment of Agriculture this country
last wear imported 101, POI, 1896 POUNDS
~ mobair. at a cost of $S1, 715,29S'
The Texas Goat and Sheep Raisers'
association sent one of their members,
Cant. B. L. Crouch, to urge the com
mittee on Ways and Means OF Con
gress to impose ten per cent duty
IN this class of importation IN oroel
n foster the industry. Sucn duty
would last year have yielded the GOV
eminent $15,O0O,0OO.