davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

K STREET NORTHEAST between 9th
and 10th streets-George S. Cooper at
ux. to Milton and Ruth Ackman, lot
10. square OH: $40.
NINTH STREET AND MASSACHU-
SETS AVENUE NORTHEAST -
George w. Barkman to Sarah r
Barkman, lot 40, square $40: $40.
c STREET SOUTHWEST between 10th
and 18th streets-Harriet F.. Ash to
Charles D: Church. part original lot
4. square $50: $40
KALORAMA HEIGHTs-I.ucy n. Mum
ford to Adds B. Browne. lot 20 block
= $40
KALORAMA HEIGHTS AND ADDITION
TO BELAlR HEIGHTS-Abram l..
Etter eft uX. to J. Howard Gore and
Lillian Gore. lot II. block II; $40.
NO. 1904 Q STREET NORTHWEST
Charles II. Davidson ct ux to Ella
Orme, lot "9s. square 1853: $40
BURRVILLE-Frank T. Rawlings ct ux
to Edward D. Gaines, lots b and ;'3.
section 3; SO.
SIS MORRIS PLACE NORTHEASTERN
e. Brooks ct uX. to Mary A. Finch,
lot 1S2. square $50: $40.
NORTH GROUNDS COLUMBIAN UNI
NERSITY-Joseph Sanders to Han
nah b. Sanders lot 20 block 80 $40.
POTOMAC AVENUE SOUTHEAST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-Frank
Ransom ct ux. to Robert r. Major
ney. lot u. "A. 80, square northeast
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE NORTH
EAST between 18th and 14th streets
Katharine f. Steele ct al. to Richa nd
l. Williams and Effie Williams, lot
81. square 1904: $40.
STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and Nth streets-W. Hayden Collins
ct ux. to George W. Barkman, lots
is to Il. square 1896: $40.
NO. l7c1 G STREET NORTHWEST
Richard G. Davenport ct TX. to Marsa
ret Lesley Bush Brown. lots Z, s, O.
square 16S; So Margaret l.. Bush
Brown conveys same property to
Harry G. Laycock. trustee: $40. Harry
G.. Laycock, trustee, conveys same
property to Mary L. Ames and Marga
ret l.. Bush Brown. trustees; $40.
FIFTEENTH AND CORCORAN
STREETS THWEST-Joseph J.
Moebs ct ux. to Catharine j. Black
mar, lot 73, square POS; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Daniel Sweeney "a
John Fitzmorris, part lot 206. square
2S16: SO.
| POTOMAC HEIGHTS-Potomac Heights
Land Company to Ora Grace Over
| ton, lots % to %, square 1449; 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. Justice Ander-
son.
Doebereiner agt. Firor Baking Com
pany; auditors report ratified and distri-
button ordered; plaintiffs attorney, G. l..
Whitford; defendants attorney, w. A.
Johnston.
fed plaintiffs attorneys. Gordon & Cor
don; defendants attorneys, Maddox e.
Galley and w. Ballinger.
In re lunacy of Isadore Pavarini; COM
mittee discharged.
Warfield agt Archer; receivers ordered
to make distribution; plaintiffs attor-
neys, A. A. Birney and J. Il. Stewart:
defendants attorneys, W. j. Lambert
and y ohm Ridout.
Collision agt. Johnson: time to take
testimony extended: plaintiffs attorney.
c. G. James: defendants attorneys, S. I.
Thomas and John Ridout.
Meloy agt. Washington National Build
ing and Loan Association; receivers au-
thorized to dispose of certain note: plain
tirf's attorney, " 6. Gardiner
CIRCUIT COURT NO Justice Wright
| Lard agt Palmer; judgment on verdict
plaintiffs attorney. c. II. Syme: defend
ants attorney. H. Winship Wheatley
OConnor agt. DAILY; judgment on ver-
dict and 500 allowed attorney for gar
nishee; PLAINTIFFS attorney. ]. D. Sullivan
and F.. ]. Hogan
Hill agt Georgetown and Tenleytown
Railway Company; on trial; plaintiffs at
torneys. w. J. Lambert and r. II. Yeat-
man; defendants attorneys. c. A. Doug
las and George P. Hoover.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. e-Chief Justice
Cabaugh.
Richards agt Washington Terminal
Company; verdict for defendants: judg-
ment on verdict; appeal: cost bond 500.
Schubert agt. Philadelphia Baltimore
and Washington R. iroad Company; on
trial: plaintiffs attorneys. Leckie, Full
ton & Cox: defendants attorneys, Nc
kenney & F1annery.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Ander-
son.
In re Alfred A. Erly; adjudication and
reference to w. NJ. Hallam.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. c-Justice STAFF
United States agt. George F.. Ormsby,
criminal libel: on trial: attorney, w E..
Ambrose.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Anderson
Estate Of John A. Kasson: will dated
March 3, 1906; codicil Of September 16.
| 1907. filed
Estate Of James P Martin: letters of
administration d. ]. n. granted to Ethel
NJ Gill: bond $500; attorneys. King &
King.
Estate Of Henry W. Fitch: will admit
| ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Emile A. Fitch: bond,
| 81. 900; attorney, r.. S. Hume.
| Estate Of George H. Talcott; letters
| of administration granted to Simon
| Lyon; bond. $4,000; attorneys. Lyon &
| Lyon.
| Estate of Charles Wilson; letters of
| administration granted to Lucas p.
Loving; bond, $500; attorney, L. P. Low
| ing.
Estate of James N. Ward. letters of
administration granted to Sara G.
| Ward: bond, $1,000: attorneys, B. W.
Parker and F.. A. Fenning.
Estate of Henry W. Reed: letters Of adj
| ministration granted to Alexander Brit
ton; bond. $1,000; attorney. Evans
| Browne.
Estate of F. Warren Johnson; rule to
| show cause; attorney. c. III. Syme.
| In re William o. White; order appoint
| ing Michael F. White guardian; attorney,
| c. NJ. Mattingly.
| Estate of Harriet S. Smith; letters of
! administration granted to Elmer Lenox;
bond. $500; attorney. II. Wtnship
| Whea hey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
DEMOCRACY STILL ALIVE.
Increased Wealth No Menace, De-
clares President Hadley of Yale.

Los ANGELES. Cal. May 24.-Speak-
Ing of the common idea that American
colleges and universities are losing their
democracy, President Arthur r. Hadley
of Yale. at the Southern California Yale
Club banquet last night said:
increased wealth as We witness it to-
day does not mean the loss of old ideals
of democracy either in Yale as uni
versity or In the United States as a ma
ton. The only change Is that the prob
lem of conserving democracy has become
greater"
DR.. r X. Kellogg, president OF the club
proposed the toast The President" and
this was followed by cheers for Taft,
rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
Returns From Virginia.

Secretary Dickinson returned to this
city today from visit to Richmond, Va.
He accompanied the student officers of
the Army War College on a ride over the
battleields in the vicinity of the Vir-
ginia capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
Stationary Engineers Convene.

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 24.-Five
hundred delegates, representing all sec
tions of the country. are here attending
the convention of the National Associa-
ton of Stationary Engineers, which
opened yesterday and will continue until
May %. ax.sna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
HOMES
IN WooDiEY.

CONS INOVIION' IN WooDLEv. |
Careful construction is synonymous with all homes
NEICHBORH0OD.
LOCATION.
Facing Rock Creek Zoo Park Two squares north of the
Connecticut Avenue bridge square OF Connecticut
in Cathedral ave.-Woodey Park.
PRICES:
so85o for the homes with side lawns $500 the inside
homes Owing fortunate purchase of ground your
home will in this neighborhood where present
and future values unqueoned, than other
Terms:
$4,000 cash. $500 month"; including interest and
$3.50 cash and $3.50 month the inside houses All
cash can be paid No discount for cash.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Everything make the home comfortable
lake marked Chevy Chase or "Rock Creek BRIDGE to
Connecticut and Cathedral then notice HAND pointing
to our homes
Built by MIDDAUcH & SHANNON, Inc, Owner.
NO Place Like Home; No Home Like Ours"
Selling Agents, Shannon & Luchs, 713 18th St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
JUNIOR REPUBLIC MEETS
TRUSTEES TO BE IN SESSION
THIS AFTERNOON.
Election and Discussion of Method
of Raising Money Will Be
Principal Business.

The annual meeting of the board of
trustees of the National Junior Republic
will be held this afternoon al the New
Willard Hotel. 1t had been expected that
the custom of holding the meeting on
the republics own territory. the Willie
Newbold farm. near Annapolis Junction,
would be followed. AT the last moment
however. the plans had to be changed
owing to a slight case of scarlet fever
from which one of the young citizens OF
the republic is suffering.
This afternoons business will consist
mainly of the election of trustees. 1t is
expected there will be changes in the
present board. which is made up of
fourteen Washingtonians and as many
Baltimoreans. 1t also is expected that
holding this meeting in Washington will
bring out larger number of members
and officers than heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. Nav o.
Potomac little muddy and Shenandoah
cloudy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24


tonight or Wednesday,; cooler tonight:
light southerly winds, becoming variable.
With the exception of some moderate
movements of the low areas there has
been no change in conditions east of the
Rocky mountains, showers continuing
from the Mississippi valley eastward and
fair weather in the plains states. Fair
weather also continues in the extreme
west, but with rapidly falling pressure
over the middle and northern districts
Temperatures are low for the season
in the plains and gulf states and the up
per lake region.
Unsettled, showery weather will con-
tinue tonight and Wednesday in the At
lantic states, and it will be more or less
unsettled in the Ohio valley and lower
lake region. with occasional showers to-
night or Wednesday, In the upper lake
region the weather will be generally fair
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate southwest to
west winds: showers Tuesday; fair Wed
nesday to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Cairo. .6s; Knoxville,
LIS; Atlanta, LIZ; Pensacola ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
8 am: Great Falls-Temperature, -:
condition, 13. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature, ~: condition at north connec-
ton. Q: condition a south connection, II.
Georgetown distributing reServoir-Tem-
perature. IL; condition at inf1uent gate
house, 10; condition at effluent gatehouse,
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
Mem bers of the Board.

The board of trustees is composed of
the following:
Chairman, Summerfeld Baldwin, jr
Washington. John L. Newbold. Henry P.
Blair, DR.. Reginald Munson, Mrs. Arch
ibald Hopkins, Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood,
Mrs Alex Britton. Mrs. Charles X Ack-
ert. Mrs. r. Halford. Miss Aline Solo
mon. G. Thomas Dunlop. John w HoI-
combe. John Davidson, Miss r. NJ. Brad
ford, Mrs. F. G. Collins; Baltimore, Will
liam johnson. w. c. Robinson, Robert
Garrett, Albert Richie, Mrs c. B. Clot-
worthy. Miss Cathcart, Charles F. Hen
derson, Mrs. Edward Shoemaker, Mrs
Campbell Mortimer, Charles X. Abra-
hams, David Mcintosh. jr.; Mrs. David
Mcintosh jr.; Miss X. Lurman.
The board of trustees elects the officers
of the board and also the board of man
agement, whose members are not neces-
sarily trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24

SHERRY PRINTING MAKES GOOD ITS REPU-
tation the best printing for business use.
II has right 10 serve you because it proves
in use every claim made for it, FRANC. E.
mho-tf,I0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
New Plan of Financing

Aside from the election of trustees, it
is expected there will be discussion of a
method of raising Washington's share of
the finances for the republic The re-
public's money comes from pledges di-
vided between the cities of Washington
and Baltimore. Recently the Washington
finance committee decided to adopt an en-
tirely new system of interesting the city
in the republic, and there may be some
announcement of this plan today
The officers of the board of trustees
are: President, John l.. Newbold: first
vice president, Summerfield Baldwin of
Baltimore; treasurer, Randolph Barton,
il, Baltimore: secretary, Miss r. NJ.
Bradford: superintendent. Leslie W.
Baker; vice presidents, Mrs. Charles w
Fairbanks. Summerfield Baldwin. W. p
Bigelow, S. B. Ryland. George B. Cor
telyou. Mrs. r. Clark. Thomas Nelson
Page. II. b. F. Macfarland, Theodore
Marburg, Admiral William S. Cowles
and Mrs. George Westinghouse.
The board of mana cement whose mem
bers' terms end today, to be filled by
election, is composed of Charles F. Hen
derson. Mrs. Mary Lockwood, Dr. Regi-
maid Munson. Miss Alne Solomon, Miss
r. Halford. Mrs. c, B. Clotworthy. Mrs
Edward Shoemaker, Mrs Charles h. Alb
rahams. w. c. Robinson, Miss R. Brad
ford. John l.. Newbold. Mrs. David Nc
Intosh, jr., and G. Thomas Dunlop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
To Be Retired June 3.

Rear Admiral Albert c. Dillingham; will
be placed on the retired list of the navy
June 3, on account of age. Admiral Dill
bingham had brilliant record in the civil
and Spanish-American wars. and is
known as the champion of the enlisted
men in the navy, being really the father
of the present law which provides re-
list them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

1. o. o. F.-AII. MEMBERS OF THE ORDER
are requested to meet Odd Fellows Hall
9TH st. NV. this evening, meet Hon W. L.
kuykendall grand sire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DR. HOWARD W BARKER ANNOUNCES
that he has assumed the practice Of his father
the late DR. Howard ii. Barker, and VIII oe
foca ed n I116 II ST. NV. mS-Z@'t
Sanitary Bathroom Plumbing.
The latest appliances the lowest cost
w. j. Hutchinson, l Phone s4 ., s s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
Movements of Naval Vessels.
Naval Orders.

Rear Admiral A. c. Dillingham; will be
placed upon the retired list of officers OF
the navy from June 3, 1910.
Acting Assistant Surgeon f. p. Halton
to the naval hospital, Narragansett Bay,
r. |.
Chief Saimaker F. Watson will be
placed upon the retired list of officers OF
the navy from May 30, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24

DApUD'S COURSES OF STUDY IN PALMISTRY
and Psychology will enable you TO know self.
others and develop qualities essential to attain
success. Studio. 1922 Q ST. Phone North $780,
my20tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
WEATHER FORECAST.
Showers Tonight or Wednesday
With Cooler Temperature Tonight.

For the District of Columbia. showers
tonight or Wednesday; cooler tonight
light southerly winds, becoming variable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
n. L. Sansbury Co.

A FEW DOORS FROM A
LEADING NORTHWEST AVE-
NC-A new house of exceptional
attractiveness and worth; seven
bright rooms and modern bath
room: finished throughout in hard
wood; parquetry floors: handsome
decora tons: ELECTRIC and GAS
lights; HOT-WATER heat; shower
bath: laundry; servants toilet.
front and rear porches. Easy
terms 81, 800
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-23
SIGN THE PETITION.

II Il Is true that Industrial interests
are endeavoring 10 have the state
child labor law changed so as to per-
NIT children to work more than ten
hours a day, the public should come
forward with vigorous protest,
though this paper hardly can believe
that the legislators would seriously
entertain the idea OF making such a
change. As the labor leaders say,
the hours for working children should
be shortened rather than heightened.
In order that there may be no pos
sibility OF a misunderstanding as TO
public sentiment on this subject,
every man who believes that 1t would
be wrong TO permit factory owner s
or others to work child more than
ten hours in any one day shouid
make it a point TO have his name on
one of the petitions to the legislature
now bsing CIRCULATED. The manu-
facturers WELD powerful influence
in every legislative body. and 1t never
Is safe to overlook precautions in
matter Of this kind.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-23
WHY srAavE on GO NAKED,

There is hardly a man or woman
in Newport News who Is not Directly
and personally interested in the
movement launched by number OF
union labor leaders and workers Fri
day night when they organized the
Newport News Antitrust Club. The
object OF the organization. as has been
explained is to make war against un-
warranted increses in prices of the
necessitiesrof life In this city, and 10
cooperate with national movement
along the same line. The club VIII
direct its efforts principally toward
keeping the price of food down to n
psint within reach of the wage earn
ers. hut attention also will be paid TO
the cost of clothing. shoes and other
things men, women and children must
have.
Who Is not interested in the cost or
bread and meat and clothes ana
shoes? Is there single individual
In the CITY who has not been en-
barrassed more or less by the I'M
precedented advances In prices OF
necessities during the past few years?
II there is one who has not felt the
burden himself, surely he must be on
sufficiently friendly terms with hu-
mainly to have his heart stirred when
he knows that practically everybody
else is embarrassed, to say the lea T.
and that many actually are su!fer.-g-
OF course. we believe. the primary
cause for increased prices is the
trust fostering tariff. and the proper
way TO eliminate an evil Is 10 de-
stroy the cause. However, 1t Is Ut
terly useless to hope for a decent re-
vision OF the tariff schedule for al
least three years to come. In the
meantime there is no use starving or
going naked because We are for TIE
time deprived OF the ability TO strike
at the root OF our troubles. There
fore. this Antitrust Club movement;
ought to receive the support OF every
ultimate consumer II the people
will refuse TO eat certain articles OF
food for a few weeks. the prices oil
those articles will drop TO reasonable
figures in short order.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-23

aone now must be done with the view
a meeting any contingency that nay
arise within the next few years IL
would he false economy 10 remodel
n II appears that only temporary re-
lief IL TO lie had that way. Accord
ing 10 the commission. the Jail com
nartments must be made nearly twice
their nresen, size I'm order to provide
adequate space. air and light, anu
even more room will be needed Tor
additional special accommodations
that are considered essential
The commission points out that no
provision is made for the separation
cf prisoners convicted OF mLdemeah-
rs from those convicted OF felonies.
And there should he. too, provision
for separating persons accused OF
crime from those convicted. for sepa-
rating witnesses from prisoners ana
above all. for separating boy prison
ors from those convicted OF felonies'
this means room, and the matter
should receive the most careful con-
sideration before a decision to re-
model instead of to rebuild Is reached.
This matter demands immediate at
tenticn. The council should appoint
a special committee with Instructions
10 report at the earliest possible
moment. after deliberatioa based up
on an inspection OF the jail. confer
ences with the city sergeant and city
engineer and such information con-
corning tails and prisons as 1t may
be deemed advisable to secure from
other cities.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-23
Epicures and Oysters.

There is never any accounting Tor
tastes, as the famous old lady re-
marked as she gave her elastic sa'
lutte TO the bovine. Very wisely and
happily has Providence ordained that
some of us shall like one thing and
some another, thus assuring variety 10
life and faithful admirers TO pretty
nearly everything and everybody in
the world. IL all the men loved Mary
and her only. then would there be no
marrying or giving in marriage, and
the human race would quickly perish
from the earth. But it is wisely or
dained that Sophy and Sue and Sally
shall also find true lovers. and the
lass that Brown privately and rude
| iy dismissed as impossible immedi-
ately draws Smithkins as the one
girl in the world. etc.
AS with lasses, SO with oysters.
We have not the slightest quarrel
with General John Gill. of Baltimore,
because he bodily announces that he
likes Cape God oysters better than
Virginia. Lynn Hayens or Mobjacks
or Horn Harbors. It's entirely all
right. Providence has put into the
world oysters of evry race, demoni-
nation. style. shape and hue, to APP
peal TO all tastes from the most cult
waited TO the most primeval. Some
body had to love Cape Cod oysters
and 1t might as well be Gill. The
General is clearly within his rights
as citizen of a free country. and
there is no complaint at this point
But what We do object to most EN-
phatically is his being put forward in
the same breath as "a famous cpl
cure" and connoisseur. Every school
child In these parts can see that the
| thing is clear contradiction In
| terms A famous epicure who pre-
fers Cape Cod oysters to the trans
cendeBt biyales of Virginia's world
renowned waters, As well speak OF
the distinguished art authority" who
prefers the colored supplement to
| Rembrandt and turner, the great
horse expert who exalts the humble
! donsey above the fines equine strains
OF bluegrass Virginia and Kentucky
the celebrated literary critic who
hotly champions Miss Libbey and dis
parages VIM. Shakespeare In brief
to admit a preference for Cape Cod
oysters is Immediately to forfeit every
claim TO standing in all the recog.
nized epicure- circuits of the world
j We are no local oysterman' S
gazette and we refrain from deridins
the well-meanisg products OF Massa'
chusetts Bay. We sincerely believe
that they are doing the best they car
and are not entitled to be snot- u
the Virginia oysters we shall only re
mark at this time that il is the fine
flower OF oysterdom, the supreme ex
preston OF shelinshness, the queen OF
1.-THE biyalve world. the last word, u
molluscs. Our private statistics show
tconclusively that real eonncisseurs
who have once tried this peerless
oyster hive thenceforward rsjettet
all others with coptumely and con
| temps.-Ris hmond Times Dispatch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-23
BETTER DAYS AHEAD.

Why no, transfer the immigrant
station 10 Baltimore7-The Press
That would not give the Pennsyl-
yabis Railroad Company the aevan-
tage OF the long haul. nor would i
suit the purpose Of the steamship
combination in concentrating immi-
grant delivery Ct a point best suited
for the parcelling oGt OF the business
by the combined trunk lines.-Phila-
delpaia Record.
These remarks have q local per
tinency in that they also explain why
for the last ten years or mere western
grain for the export trade has been
handled chiefly through New York
and other northern ports instead OF
through Norfolk and Newport News.
the natural and lcgical centers
thrcsgh which 70 handle this busi-
uess.-Norfolk yi.ginisn-Pil0t.
What the virginian- Pilot says IN
doubsediy = true. A. long a. TIE
Pennsylvania railroad controlled the
Chesapeake q Ohio and Norfolk and
Weston companies about al the
western export trade Newport News
and Norfolk could hope for was vhsi
tse Pennsylvania didn't want fer rs
long hsuls.- However. the Chesa'
peske = Ohio has been en- loose from
the Pcnnsylvanla's grasp and is nos
an indepsBdert road. destined 10 b
he Atlantic end 81 a great trans
continental system. klrtEdy The ex
port aesinrss q this Pot has m
crcase5 materially IN volrne. ssd VI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-23

are assured that as soon as conditions
in the grain trade world are restored
to normal. Newport News wlll export
more grain than ever before in its
history. We trust Norfolk soon Will
be able to say as much.