davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
RATES TOO LOW At
THE PRESENT TINE
Knights of PythlaS Putting
Fourth Class Insurance on
Higher Level.

Albany. n. Y. Dec tg-Attorney
General O'Malley today received com
municati0n from Milton Bucky of New
York. a lawyer. asking him to begin an
action against the Knights Of Pythias
70 cancel their certificate to conduct
life Insurance business i'm the state
and appoint receiver Of an assets and
property in the state.
Mr.. Bucky. acting for Thomas Bar
Der Of Brooklyn. alleges that iuforma-
ton furnished by the supreme lodge Of
the order shows that at present &c IS
carrying insurance Of the fourth class
amounting to S2O.6e7.5 500 with cash on
hand to pay this totaling s6f5.5S6.
The attorney general has taken the
matter under advisement.
Calaias. Maine. Dec. 13.-Gcorge 81
Hansen. supreme chancellor or the
knights Of Pythias. when informed Of
the request made today TO Attorney
General o'Mallcy OF New York FOR an
action 90 appoint a receiver and enjoin
the order from doing any further in
suranCc business IN the state of New
YORK. said he had not heard Of the case
and had no statement to make.
supreme Representative Reynolds Of
Portland explained that efforts were
being made TO put the fourth class in
surance on an adequate basis. as in
the past the "a ties have not been SUI
uciently high in that class
The question arising I'm New York
state. he said. results from changes
now being made I'm the fourth class Of
the insurance department. and holders
OF fourth class insurance are now being
given severl options from which to
I choose. They may change the amount
or insurance under the present rate. he
tits reduced and the present payments
maintained.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
sEcnNp orERArInN.

Paris. Dec 1g-Mrs Henry White.
wife Of the former American am bas-
sador 20 France. whose protracted III
ness has caused considerable anxiety
20 her friends. was again operated on
for appendicitis today. She passeV
through the ordeal we'll 10 is expect
ed that the patient will be able TO sail
Tor home in another month.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
SEVENTY MEN MEET DEATH


and as result the original number OF
1000 has been reduced to 500. although
all are said 20 be armed.
chief Jimincz says his people are
starving as they are not permitted TO
cut wood on their lands OF use the
palms FOR making hats. which is their
principal means OF livelihood.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
PENSION AGENCIES
MAY BE CONSOLIDATED

Washington. Dec. 13.-The eighteen
pension agencies throughout the coun-
try viii be centralized into one. if the
senate agrees to the pending apDro-
priatiOn bill as PASSED TODAY by the
House.
The bill az uassed by the House car
ries 3153.61 1000. which o. $4,000 less
than was recommended ia the bill as
presented
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

De nad SAD 70 many former gatherings
EauitnbIe Dissatisfaction.
Colonel Roosevelt said that during
q. : last half OF the last century. people
rad concerned Themselves with the ac-
cuuulnfion OF material well being. be-
llerimg that It's distribution would take
care ~ Itself But the people had
come 60 see. be added. that they must
concern themselves with an equitable
distribution 81 wealth.
Bodies like this chamber Of COM
ucrcc." sad the colonel. have been in
dustri0usly taught 90 regard me as
Lind Of modified anarchist. As "a mat
Ger of fact ] think that III YOU viii
read what J have said. and not what
certain rcprcscntativcs of the press
have said have said. YOU win see that
have tried Co preach only the doc
trincs Of which the. republic was found
n am redical. but 7 am o. radical
who most earnestly desires to see n
radical program carried out by con-
Hcrrativcs. 7 wish 20 see great indus
trial reforms carried out not bv the
men who viii profit by them. but bv
men who lose hr them. hr such men
a. surround me-"
FEDERAL control.
colonel Roosevelt said De wished 60
see the hand or the state and the ma
tiuu placed on The great corporations
60 regulate them.
~Thc rights OF man must be para
aided.
TIE colonel urged the passage OF Leg
isIafion fo benefit labor. No was ills
criticism ~ cE-JudEe R11dwin's atti-
lude toward such legislation which led
O. they controversy.
fn explaining DTS idea Of the square
deal" Colonel Roosevelt said.
~ want the prize in the race not To- 20
60 the man who is not fast enough 20
win Do. = want them TO start even"
Eaual Opportunity.
Equal opuortuuitv. Do said. repre-
scented the idea upon which the republic
was founded
= care Tor the fact DE continued.
"and not in the least for the form. You
hear good deal % national rights and
OF states rights. I'm for BOTH
He explained this bv saving that ne
was Tor national rights where they
would best serve the welfare or the
people and Tor states rights where
their -crcise was most beneficial
tol...cl Roosevelt raid corporations
slould he treated with an exact meas
ure OF Justice
Your grocer must make n profit or
De won't continue TO sell groceries
without examining thcm you don't
show that YOU have soft head
The government. De gaid should deal
with corporations on the same ha sis q
p man deals with his grocer. in giving
and cNacting Justice.
Not IN Innovation.
The colonel said there had been n
good deal or loose talk a bout proposed
changes in forms OF government. The
over the agencies or interstate COM
ru7rcc FOR the federal govern menf rep
rcsents. he said, not an Innovation
which was not contemplated hy the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
A GREAT BOOK SALE.

Don't fail to see our large advertise
ment on another page Remarkable
sale OF books. A descriptive catalogu,
free on application.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
The Leading Book Concern.
Main ST
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

Convalescence after pneumonia. ty-
phoid fever and the grip, is sometimes
merely apparent. not real To make
Il real and rapid, there Is no other
tonic so highly to be recommended
as Hoods Ssrsaparilia. Thousands so
testify. Take Hoods.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Meeting Of Boston & Montana Company
Called for December - 60 Wind
Up Its Affnirs.
Especial to The Herald-Repubiiosn.)

New York Dec. f3.--The Boston &
Montana Consolidated Copper & Silver
Mining company have sent out cirCu-
lar to its stockholders, calling n special
meeting for December -. for the pur-
pose OF considering proposition TO
dissolve the corporation and to wind up
Ar the business and affairs Of the com
pany. The transfer Of the property and
assets OF the company has been made 10
the Anaconda company. and the COM
nanv is now in possession OF 100000
shares OF Anaconda stock. Each stock
holder will be entitled TO eight shares
81 Anaconda stock for one share OF Bos-
ton q Montana stock held.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
COL. ROOSEVELT
AT NEW HAVEN


90 say in rev Haven precisely what
De nad said 20 many former gatherings
IN the west"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

Make your advertising g1, As interest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

The colonel said there had been n
changes in forms OF government. The
effort 60 get more complete control
over the agencies OF interstate COM
rn7rce FOR The federal government rep
rceeutes he said, not an innovation
which was not contemplated hv the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
s1zs 70 Baltimore and Return

saturdays and Sundays via PennsyI-
vania Railroad Tickets good returning
until Sunday night-all regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited ''-AdYr-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
FIFTEEN NEW MEN
FOR MARINE BAND
Senator Warren Presents
Bill to Enlarge Musical
Organization.

A movement has been started in
Congress TO make the famous Marine
Band stationed at Washington the
greatest military band in the world.
Already IT is regarded as of the
highest class in the United States.
A bill has been presented in the
Senate by Senator Warren, providing
that the band shall recruit fifteen
additional members. 1t is not speci-
fed what instruments are to be
added, but the details are left to the
Navy Department.
Also the leader Of the reorganizeo
band is to have the rank and emolu-
ments of a captain in the Marine
Corps. his assistant IS 70 have the
rank and emolumens Of a second
lieutenant
There are now about sixty members
of the band. 1t is now the only Ma
tional band supported by the Gov
ernment-that is, national, as it would
he regarded at foreign courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
~"~~~-~~-~~~~- .-re~,~s
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS ASSOCIATION
rls+4rY ~sH.

Assnts,
gotto e q aust assist
misrepresentation telling
( II
n
de1iver
wonderful 0e11cio5s
be Furnished afFordng
Of
living Fp1an life
Our low prices
hoass hers;
Poured esaent House Houlas,
tne Future. pend1rg o.
enterprise is OF public
inprovenent
vlrgni5 E1g1nds must be the
proud
-l155sylse.5.asoeDqg,..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
AUTHORITIES BAR
SALES AT BREWERY
Arlington. Company, at Ross
Ign, Notified by Com
monwealth'S Attorney.

The Arlington Brewing Company. the
plant Of which is located at Rosslyl,
Va. has been notified by the common
wealth's attorney for Alexandra county,
Crandal Mackey, that it shall not sell
beer at the brewery or anywhere else
in Alexandria county, and that no per-
son, firm or corporation may solicit or
ders for beer or other intoxicants, or
act as agents for the sale or transmits
sion of such orders. As a result Of the
notification the brewery people are won
dering just where they stand, and it
is possible that they viii take the mat
ter into court.
Outside Alexandria there is not a
place in the county where beer or in
toxicants are legally sold. 1t is not
prohibition or local option, but under
the ruling Of the circuit court judge.
who is said to have the sole discretion
airy power Of issuing licenses, no licenses
TO sell win be issued where there is not
sufficient police protection. This ruling
was made several years ago, and every
saloon in the county was closed up,
and has been kept closed ever since.
All the places at ROsslyn and in the
vicinity Of Fort Myer came under the
ban, and while of late years places have
been opened to sell near-beer, a de-
cision of the State courts in recent
Manassas case blocked this scheme.
This arrangement, however, did not
affect the Arlington Brewing Company.
The brewery is said to be the best
paying establishment, so far as the
revenues of the county are concerned.
The county tax alone is nearly 500 a
month, and this does nOts include the
State and Federal tax. If the law is TO
be as strictly interpreted as the com
monwealth attorneys order would indi-
cate, Il is said there is possibility that
the brewery may be forced TO move, or
10 engage in a legal fight for its eX-
igtence here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
PAINTERS SELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Structural Iron Workers Also Hold
Their Annual Elec-
ton.

The Brotherhood Of Painters are to-
day starting out on another years
work. and will make every effort to ad-
vance the society in the District Of CO.
lumbia. At the annual election last
night the following weie CHOSEN to steer
their ship of state for another year:
President, George y. Miles; vice presi-
dent, Nick Keyes; recording secretary;
Edwin Bronsnahan; financial secretary;
II. W. Boetler; treasurer, John Whit
more; business agent, Hugh D. Digney.
The local Of the International Associa-
ton of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, elected William Carpenter
president; W P Sullivan, recording
secretary: J. r. Phillips financial secre-
tary: r. 3. Frankhauser treasurer, and
James Kelley business agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

Popular SI.oo Sunday Excursion, June
26th, Baltimore &, Ohio, r. r., to Fred
erick, HageFstown, and KeedySville from
Union Station at 500 a. m. returning
leave Hagerstown s, Keedysvile 6:20. and
Frederick ESQ y. IN. same day--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
CUTTING PLANNED
BY COMMANDERY

MERIDIAN COmmandery, No. rs, United
Order Of the Golden Cross, will give a
trolley ride to Great Falls on Wednes-
day evening. three special cars having
been chartered. Incidentally, a degree
team and a social club viii be Dstab-
lished.
Plans to this effect were made at the
regular meeting and social session of
the cOmmandery held at Pythian Ten
PIE last night There was a large at
tendance. Musical numbers and speeches
enlivened the gathering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
So Baltimore and Return. Baltimorl

q Ohio X. r. Every Saturday and sun
day. Al trains both ways, both Jays,
except Royal Limited.-Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
NEGRO SWNDLERS
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Woman Who Awaits Their Return
With Change, Loses
Her $50.

Police of the Second precinct are
looking today for two negroes who
"swindled' Lizzie Dyson, a negress, of
1888 Fourth street northwest, out OF
$50.
Learning tina: the woman had draw =;
$50 frOr. the bank, The negroes It'd
her that they hOd found a 500 bill,
which they would DIVIDE with her If
she would change it. They induced
her to turn over the $50 to them, and
then went out to get the 500 changed.
They neglected TO return
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
SUMMER SCHEDULE
OF MASSES BEGINS

The summer schedule Of masses at st
PauIs Church, Fifteenth and V streets
northwest, viii go into effect tomorrow,
low masses being said at Z, 9, 10. ard IL
O'Clock. During the summer, a double
quartet Of men and boys viii sing az
the 10 o'clock mass. At benedictiOn, at
1880 D. m, music will be furnished oy
the chanceI choir, with Ernest T. Win
chester at the organ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
ARM is BROKEN
BY PASSING CAR

John Williamson, siXty-seven years
old. of 1908 V street southeast, is a pa
tent in Providence FnsDitaI today with
a compound fracture of the left arm
WILKINSON was sitting in an Anacos-
tia car with his elbow on the window
sill last evening, when a passing car
struck his arm and broke IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
E. C. SNYDER TALKS
OF PRESS GALLERY

was the subject Of an address by Edgar
G. Snyder before Rathbone Superior
Lodge, No. p, Knights of Pythias. at
Pythian Temple last night. Mr.. Snyder
related a number Of stories Of former
generations Of statesmen and of the
older members Of the press gallery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

Summer Tourist Rates, Baltimore and
Ohio, daily 10 AdirondaCks. Catskin,
and Allegheny Mountains; New Eng
land, Northern New York, Canadian
Provinces. Nova Scotia, and Atlantic
Seashore resorts Also to Pacific Coast
and Rocky Mountain section. If you
conten plate a trip for pleasure or bUsl-
ness by rail CT water, consult agents at
In7 G. or 619 Pa Ave. They viii furnish
booklets and be helpful TO you.-AdVt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
SWISS BAR ABSINTHE.

BERNIE, June 25.-The federal parlia-
ment has passed a law prohibiting the
manufacture, importation. or sale Of alb
sinthe in Switzerland after October :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
Reduced Fares to Boston.

Pennsylvania railroad. account meet
ing National Education Association.
Tickets sold from stations on the Penn
sylvania railroad, June 80, July I. ., and
>. good returning to reach original start
ing point on or before July Is, with eX-
tension to September Is on payment of
81 Consult ticket ageuts.-Advt.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-30
ACCEPTS NEW CHARGE


"a meeting Of the Lexington Presb
tory was held In the First Presbyt
.su chursh Tuesda, at which the I
loving members we're present: h
j N. vanDevanter, Rev. VIM. t
White. Rev. A. n. Fraser, D. D
Rev. Holmes Rolston, Rev. q. 4
Young, Rev. L. L. Moore, N. D., a.
roling elders, Wm. Norman Of Al
gusta church, Mr.. D. B. Kunkle
Bethany church. Mr.. II. D. Peck {
Staunton.:
The Rev. DR.. L. L. Moore Offer
bis resignation ~ pastor of the chure
q Craigsville and Augusta Spring
| III order that he might become IT,
pastor Of the church at Taylorsvill
lit. O.
! The Resignation W accepted an
he was Dismissed to the Presbytery {
Concord.
| He will move about the middls {
January to his new field of labor.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-30
sssAukm noeu y

fssE.s.svssse
HaAea leess = 49, szs gse.:ss
s.ss., % "a. 81 : n -
ausiesitsfe, llltete e nsnenia. -
4 xs11a6o6 th4 01ereeeess1esk:
ri u6k<la0 ni1fp Aom yis1Aa. bssed
u eoslo1 cen. The seApIe food q
T. $3.50 being stePs, Had q pof-
49, 0A6e 1Rem uFounA bseehpnss.
vhlsA = tan1A ct hrsaAkast VITA
rs11 . sElie4 ak At Aener Win
hreth q HID = larA ana With mlIk
aoain 4 suplsr. Thie stsrs y slse
laeMn q Asifan. 81 takes the D1ass
q bssad not only "A etsirsrmAfk bat
n Capynth1a and in many pArts o.
o. 9ytol. In the nortA Of Italy tn
peassifs i've ckisf,y on polsnts Z
posrsdse maAa Of boiled maize. TIA
polsnta. however, II not allowed e
r6nulats, Ike scotch poxridss o.
~ the Austrian sterx, but ID boiled
| iaae Z selid DnillnG. which is cut "
ana portioned out with . string. Y
= eatsa cola = often as It IL hot. aas
Il ii every ssase tie italian peasant''
daily breaA. The modern Rouman
ians are held BY. many scholars I.
! be descended iEe1l AomAn colony
IN othsr wof11, to be cousins OF tn
Italians; and, curiesily enough.
variation q tie polenka, called ma
malaga. i the nationAl dish Of Rou
mania The ussnbaifga b Ike tn
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-30
Too Much Irony.

In his early days ct the bar the
late Lord Bowen prosecuted a pris-
oner who had been caught in q house
1t night crawling downstairs with has
boots on and carrying portable pro-
perry. The evidence was SO over
whelniug that Bowen vehtured to
indulge in q little irony, and re-
marked on the thoughtfulness OF the
prisoner IN removing his shoes, thus
disturbing nobody and in selecting
only solid silver articles from the
plate basket, 90 that the family had
enough forks and spoons left for
hreAk1ast.
The jury were so impressed with
thsse sxteauatias circumstances that
they acquitted the prisoner. Bowen
never employed irony again whsn Cd
dressing Z Jury.-cnicaso DAILY
News.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-30

Small sheep for Small Households.
An interesting and important exper-
iment Is being conducted on a farm
near Six Mile Bottom, In Cambridgs-
shire. Its object Is to determine what
breed Of sheep IL the most suitable to
the wants of the British household.
In this manner the Colonial producer
showed himself in advance OF those
who remained ct home. for long be-
fore our. own farmers recognizsd the
fact he, saw that tbs want IN Great
Britain was for small JOINTS.
i Fifty years aeo The latest and big
ssH sheep vs. ever considered the
baut, 1T in 49, days the appetite
for, oeM msat seemed to have been
much greater tAaa it Is today. when
the housAhstdsr wanAs q small jotna
! that ca - practically consumed at
/ single uaeal-Country Life.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-30

Mn AUGUsrE VEsPERMANN, De For.
AHofher Operation Avoided. !
New Orleans, La.-''For years / sui.
Sered from severe female troubles.
Finaliy / was confined to my bed and
tho doctor said an operation was neces.
Rry, gave Lydia E. Pnkham's Veg
etable Compound a trial first, anc
~ Sayed from an operation."-Mrs-
L1r PEYRoUx, I'LL Kerlerec st, New
OgleAnA. Il.
Thirty years of unparalleled success
confirms the power Of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound to cure
female diseases. The great volume Of
udaSehcited testimony constantly pour
M In proves conclusively that Lydia
II Finkham's Vegetable Compound is
n remarkable remedy for those dis
tr6ssinR feminine ills from which so
HkAny women suffer.
Hyou want special advice about
yenr case write to Mrs. Pinkham,
&C Lynn. Mass. Her advice Il
cree, and always helpfuL
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-30
HoRRIBLY BURNED
Christmas Fire Came Near Having
Tragic End ~

Il
While her condition il still regard
Cd as.crftieal, physicians aay that Eva
Anderson. the masseuse, who 10 one
e the best Known and most generally
respected eolorsd women Of this CITY,
hAs good chance to recover from
The effects of severe burns received
whan q lamp Was upsst in her home
q Augusta and Prospect streets late
Monday afternoon. She was horribly
burned from her waist mp and has
suffered intensely. -
ls vas while she was making net
candy bags for q Christmas tree en-.
tsrlainment to be held at her church
that tho massuese was burned.
It.had grown dark .anaA she was sew
Ing BY the light from . lamp which
stood ON table nearby the machine
she was using. In some way TIL
table was Overturned, the lamp IL
falling struck against chair and wa
broken and burning oil was splashet
an over her clothing. Before thu
flames could be extinguished she has
bssn frightfully injured, while he
husband and daughter were also burn
"a In their efforts to help her.
The are spread to articles Of furni
ture In the room, and 1t was only th
prompt action Of the hre department
that saved the property from destruc
tion. A. st 10 tho damage will prob
shly amount TO esq., the los bein
xads good BY insurance.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-30
WRECKS KILL SEVEN
EMPLOYEES Lost Lives In Two
Railroad Collisions Yesterday

Kansas City, Mo. Dec. S7..-Train
No. 8, known - the Red Hummer, J"
on the Chicago and Alton, which left
Chicago last night for KAnsaa City.
ran into freight train near Fazber,
Mo-. early today.
Three trainmen were killed, accord-
ing to statement Of local officials Of
the road. They are: B. Davis, pas.
senger engineer u. J. Crabtree, pas
senger fireman, and II. n Flora,
freight brakeman.
None Of the passengers were injur.
cd, sny the officials here.
The passenger train struck tho ca
boose Of the freight, which hsd failet
to clear the main track in going ontt
| . switch.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-30

gnallsh lmportse says We supply %
Per esnt. q Thssr Shoe Market.

XU0tuon t00p0tg0S S~WS W. O~Fp'S
per cent. q Their Shoe MARKET.
Aecordias d. Peter Allison. : issth-
q Importer 81 Bristol. England. Mnoes
asrn vas one Of ne pioneers IN the N
&oduction Of American leather into
NnGann,. the United States produces
~ lsast 50 Per cent. Of the leather con-
spnsd in England today in the manu-
facture Of shoes. Mr.. Alhson nes
been coming over here to buy isatner
Tor twenty-sight years.
.The volume Of the leather business
transacted between the United States
end England il probably sreater than
any outsider comprsheAAss" aid NJ.
Allison ct the Wolcett yesterday.
sarhe natural resources Of this coun-
tn have ben utilised and the British
workinsmAn particularly has been
veil sAod ana insxpensiyely. while on
| thie Ode great fortunes have been
mads out Of the leather export ousi-
ness. This business v just ~ import
| ant today - It ever waA and while q
in every Nns there has been Q lull q
late thsrs = q fair volume OF Leather
csntiuually bsang shipped 10 the 9th
or side.
"This- leather b used only for shoe
ana u made up In such places AZ Lei
cestsr, Northampton and Bristol
There WAS time when New York wa
the great leather centre. but now tni