davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
KAPPA KAPPAs AND SUFFRAGE.
One Debater Puts Pertinent Questions
to Auditors.

The Kappa Kappa Society is fashionable
as we'll as literary said Or. Adelaide Wal
lerstein, the president, at the luncheon OF
that society at the Waldorf-Astoria yes
terday, land. being fashionable, of course
we must have suffrage debate" Mrs. Gill
bert Jones represented the "antis." and ar
rayed against her were Miss Harriet Mas
Mills. Mrs. Henry Willard and Mrs. Belle de
Rivera.
Mrs. Jones said 1t was sign of progress.
wanted the ballot. and If they got it she
would be the most active of voters. All the
same. she thought women ought not to
vote. because they couldn't fight.
when man, black or white, goes to the
registration place and records the fact that
he is twenty-one years of age he enroIls
himself as a member of the sustaining
forces of this country she said Women
cannot serve in these forces, and they have
been held too precious and important for
such service But governments depend on
force. The suffragists argue that women
serve through motherhood. but can gov
ernment say to woman We want four
sons from you in five yearsT"
Miss Mills argued that the ability to fight
had never been a suffrage qualification
Men have been barred from the polls be-
cause of race, color or lack of property
she said. but never because they couldn't
fight y
Mrs. Willard and Mrs. de Rivera followed
the two main opponents. After the dis
cussion Mrs. Charlotte Wilbour chairman
of the day. took a vote of the audience
Suffrage had the ayes
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
FUNERAL OF H. NIX. TWOMBLY
Bishop Greer Officiates at Service in
st. Thomas's Church.

The funeral of Hamilton Nick Twom-
bly, WIS held yesterday al st. Thomas s
Church, Fifth avenue and SD street,
where the body was taken from Mr..
Twombly's city house No. 6S4 Fifth ave-
nue.. special train took the funeral
party from the Grand Central Station TO
Woodlawn, where the body was placed In
the family vault At the church services
Bishop Greer offlciated, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ Stires, the rector and
the Rev. ]. X. Blanchard, rector of Grace
Church. Madison. n. J.
The pallbearers were j. Pierpont Nor
gan, r. III. Williams. Frederick w. Whit
ridge, Thomas Manson, Edward Burnett,
George +. Baker William II. Newman,
Francis Lynde Stetson and George L..
Rives.
In addition to Mrs. Hamilton McKown
Twombly, the widow and her two daughters,
Miss Helen Twomby and Mrs. William Bur-
den, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. a. B. Twombly, w
Jones and Miss Jones, Mrs Cornelius Van
derbit, Mrs Elliott +. Shepard Mrs. IL.
p. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs William Jay
Schiefelin, Mrs William A. Twomby
Burden. DR. and Mrs. Seward Webb, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Watson Webb. Mr.. and Mrs
derbiIt Mr.. and Mrs w D. Sloane, Mr.
and Mrs. h. w. Vanderbilt l. Townsend
Burden George S. BoWdoin, William O.
Brown, Ogden Mills, Thomas F. Ryan,
Cornelius n. Bliss. Levi p. Morton. Charles
Lsnier, Edmund l.. Baylies and Edward V.
Rosslter were present at the funeral
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
OPPOSE GREAT NAVY.
Peace Society Speakers 4ttack
Expansion Pollen.

4 general attack on the naval exnsnsio,
policy of the United States government
was made by the speakers at a luncheon of
the Peace Society of New York, held in the
Hotel Plaza yesterday afternoon Secre-
tary William H. Short read a speech of ey-
Secretary Fosters which reviewed the his
tory of the wars in which this country has
been engaged. In conclusion the former
Secretary said that in his opinion all the
foreign wars of this country were brought
OH by our own precipitate action, that they
were not Inevitable and that they might
have been avoided by the exercise of pr,1-
dence and deliberation.
IF such is the case" said Mr.. Foster. lis
it not time that every true patriot. every
lover of his country and of its fair fame in
the world, every friend of humanity should
strive TO curb the spirit of aggression and
military glory among our people and seek
to create an earnest sentiment against
war?'
Andrew Carnegie, who was expected to
preside at the luncheon. is still confined 10
his home, and Horace White took his place
Among the speakers We're Senator Theo-
dore +. Burton, of Ohio; John Graham
Brooks. of Cambridge, Mass; Professor
John r. Clark, of Columbia University and
Marcus Nj. Marks, a member of the Roose
Welt Peace Commission. Some of the two
hundred guests present were c. n. Bliss
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speyer, Miss Mary r.
Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Duryea. Ma
jor and Mrs. Charles E. Lydecker. John
ID. Crimmins' f. n. Taller ST. Clair Me-
Kelway. Professor E. NJ. Beltzung. Isaac
n Selisman, Mrs. Ernest Thompson-Seto
and Mrs. Samuel Untermyer
The hosts and hostesses at tho h,rcb.,r
MAR Eric
gersoll- Brown, Miss Burbank. Mrs. Me,ber,
r. Gary. Mrs. John r. Clark. Robert W.
skine Ely. Mrs. c. H. Farnsworth D,.,
GeorFe W. Kirchwey Mrs Edward n
Lauterbach. Charles Lydecker, Mrs. Marcus
NJ. Marks, Mrs. Edward w McC;iu. Pro
fessor Ernst Richards. Lindsay Russell ana
w II Short
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
CLARK F. SUMNER.

Clark F. Sumner, for many years con-
nected with the American Woolen Com
pany, died yesterday following stroke of
apoplexy at his home at Babylon, Long
Island. He was apparently in the best of
health when he was stricken, on Wednes-
day.
Born in Milford, Mass, sixty years ago.
Mr.. Sumner was a direct descendant on his
mothers side OF Samuel Adams. He came
TO this city about forty years ago, when
he became a member of the woollen firm
of John Mott & Co. This firm was later
succeeded by the firm of Sumner, Reed &c
Williams, Mr.. Sumner remaining with it up
to fifteen years ago, when it was dis
solved. Since that time he had been con-
nected with the American Woolen Com
psny. He leaves a wife, three sons and a
daughter. The funeral will be held at
his home to-day at $50 o'clock. and the
burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
"PROM." WEEK BEGINS.
Yales annual Social Festiri-
ties Start zCrth a Plan.

New Haven. Jan. 15 (SpeciaD.-Yale's an
nual social week opened tonight with the
presentation OF the comedy London As
surance" by the dramatic association. The
Hyperion Theatre. where the play was pre-
sented. was crowded. but the audience in
cluded more of the townspeople than usual
There has not been a general arrival Of
the prom girl and her chaperon as yet.
possibly because of the storm.
The patronesses included Mrs Thomas G.
Bennett Mrs. Frederick F. Brewster. Mrs.
Walter Camp. Mrs. Wilbur Cross, Mrs.
William G. Daggett, Mrs Give Day, Miss
Caroline Dudley. Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe.
Mrs Edward o. Gruener. Mrs. Edward
Avery Hartman, Mrs. Arthur T. Hadiey.
Mrs. Henry g. Graves, Mrs. John NJ Hall.
Mrs. James Hillhouse. Mrs. III. Stuart
Hotchkiss. Mrs. Thomas r. IIounsbury.
Mrs. Frederick S. Root. Mrs. z. G. stod-
dard, Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes. jr-. Mrs.
Hayes @ Trowbridge. Mrs Morris F. Tyler.
Mrs. William d. Whitney and Miss Edith
Woolsey
The main events OF the week are reserved
for Monday and Tuesday, for which days
succession of teas, receptions and germans
are scheduled. The chief event of Monday
Is the annual glee club concert. and of
Tuesday the junior promenade in the I'd
Regiment Armory. which closes the festivi-
ties. IL is expected that more than thou
sand couples will be present at the prom
The events OF the week are in charge OF
the junior promenade committee, an cleo
tion to which Is fought for with the vigor
Of a football election. The committee this
year Is composed Of D. f. Randolph. floor
manager; Frederick NJ. Hyde. chairman;
Albert l. Corey, Frederick M. DAILY. ]. ".
Mcdonnell. Clinton w. David, z. s. Blair
and j. F.. Horne.
afternoon at Ten Acres. the Prospect Hill
residence of Louis E Stoddard. The sopho-
more tea will be given at the same time at
the residence OF Anson Phelps Stokes. IT.,
secretary of Yale
The patronesses for the junior german on
Monday night will be Mrs. Laura B. Corey,
Mrs. David S. Baker. Mrs. Julian d Este.
Mrs. Joel e. Fisher, Mrs. Charles Z. Good
hue. Mrs. Durbin Horne, Mrs William
Manice. Mrs. William Lyon Phelps, Mrs.
Henry P. Scott. Mrs. Louis E. Stoddard.
Mrs. George #. Randolph and Mrs Thomas
Wallace. jr.
At the sophomore german the patronesses
will be Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes. jr.. Mrs
Walter Camp. Mrs c. Morse Ely, Mrs.
Stephen Merrill Clement. Mrs. Henry A.
Gardner and Mrs. Patrick F. Murphy.
The prom Sunday sermon will be
preached tomorrow in Woolsey Hall. The
preacher will be the Rev. j. G. Mcclure, of
Lake Forest. ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

David Belasco will present at Cleveland.
tomorrow night Eugene Walters play,
Just A Wife," with Charlotte Walker i'm
the title part. After a week in Cleveland
and another in Buffalo and Rochester Mr.
Belasco will present the play at the Belasco
Theatre on February l.
Marguerite Clark will give a special
matinee of The Wishing Ring" a comedy
Of English life by Owen Davis, at Daly's
Theatre on January 20.
Henry w Savage will present Madame
"" an emotional drama translated from
the French of Alexandra Bisson, at the
New Amsterdam Theatre. on February 3
Tho cast will Include Dorothy Donnelly.
William Elliott. Robert Drouet Malcolm
Williams and W. Fl. Denny. Under the
original title of La Femme X'' the play
ran for over five months last season at
the Theatre Porte Saint Martin, Paris.
The Messrs. Shubert have acquired the
American rights to Die Forester Christi
("Christ'l, the Forester's Daughter, by
Bernhard Buchbinder and Georg Jarno
This operetta was performed in German at
the Irving Place Theatre last Thursday
night.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
DENNIS j. o'CONNELL.

Dennis j. OConnell, fifty-one years old.
g. printer. died from pneumonia on Friday
at his home No. 995 DeKalb avenue,
Brooklyn. It was on his suggestion that
a mass at $50 o'clock Sunday morning for
night workers was established in St An
drew's Church, in Duane street. He was a
member of Typographical Union No. for
twenty-five years and was a graduate of
Notre Dame University, in Indiana He
leaves his wife and brother. P. j. O'Con-
nell, ,-of Brooklyn. The funeral will be held
Tomorrow at 1920 a. m. in the Church of
ST John the Baptist, Willoughby and Lewis
aventies, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
INJUNCTION AGAINST NINE. SYLVIA

Oscar Hammerstein obtained from JUS
tice Amend yesterday temporary injunc-
ton restraining Marguerite Sylvia, the So
prano. from singing under any other man
agement than his. Nine. sylvia is also di-
rected TO show cause on Monday why the
injunction should not be made permanent.
Mr.. Hammerstein said i'm his petition that
the prima donna is under contract to sing
with his Manhattan opera company but
that she has since been engaged by Henry
Russell. of the Boston Opera company and
is booked TO sing i'm Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OFFICIAL Record and Forecast.-Washington
Jan. 15.-The storm has passed TO OF the
New England coast and 1t has been followed by
generally fair weather in practically all districts
OF the Rocky Mountains. II caused SHOWS
however. during Friday night and Saturday
morning in the lower lake region the upper Ohio
Valley and in the Atlantic states north OF vir-
sinia. Another storm covers the Pacific states
and II has caused unsettled weather and local
the Rocky Mountain divide.
Low temperatures continue in the Northeastern
Atlantic coast general change TO warmer
weather has overspread the Rocky Mocntain re-
gion and the plains states Moderate tempera-
lures continue In the plateau region and the
Fair weather will prevail sunday and Mon
day in the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic
states. with rising temperature Monday. Fair
weather and moderate temperature are indi-
Gated for the south Atlantic and east Gulf
states Sunday and Monday. In the west Gulf
states. the middle Mississippi Valley the Ohio
weather will be unsettled sunday and Mon
day. with rising temperature and local rains
region. the upper Mississippi Valley and the
north plains states the weather will be gem
orally fair and warmer SUNDAY and generally
unsettled weather Monday.
There Will be local rains and SHOWS sunday
night and Monday in the Rocky Mountain and
in those districts Monday. There indi-
cations . Of any change TO colder weather in
thereof during the next several days.
Forecast for Special Iocslties.-Fcr New
England. fair sunday: warmer In northvestern
portion; Monday fair and warmer; light 20 mod
rerate vest winds
For Eastern New York fair sunday: warmer
In rcrth portion; Monday fair and warmer; light
10 moderate ncrthwes, winds. becoming variaei.
70 Tnod:E.,. norssNe.. rina:. Seeoralns yari.s.
York, fair Sunday. Monday increasing clcudI-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
GRASTY PURCHASE DENIED.

Baltimore. Jan 15.-Reports that Charles
II. Grasty formerly managing owner of
THE Baltimore News" and later connect
ed with THE st. Paul Dispatch" had pur-
chased THE Baltimore Sun" from the A
s. Abel estate were denied Al the sun
office to-day. Mr. Grasty refused TO dis
cuss the report. Mr.. Grssty is credited
with having bought The Baltimore
World" an afternoon newspaper, which
was sold under foreclosure recently.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY,
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file of applications of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has just been installed at the
Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
ONCE hours: 3 a. m. to .. m
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
e,,eroN HOLMES IN "cEYLoN."

Burton Holmes will begin his annual
course of lectures in "Ceylon' at Carnegie
Hall tonight. He VIII make OF this sup
posed site of the Garden OF Eden para
disc OF the present He VIII repeat his
,no,,,e at the Lyceum Theatre tomorrow
.,d Tuesday at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
HEADS HookwoRM COMMISSION

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 15.-It
rounced here to-day that Professor Wick
,,oe Rose. of Peabody College. Nashville,
,,ou,d direct the work of the Rockefeller
I1oolkworm Commission. Professor Rose
MI, have as his assistant Professor A r.
Rourland, also of Peabody
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
SENATOR CLAY MUCH BETTER

Atlanta, Jan. 15.-United States Senator
a, S Clay who has been recuperatlns in
a sanatorium for the last two weeks IS
much improved and Is planning 10 r.,ur,
TO Washington within the next ten days. IT
was said tonight.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
MRS. kAhE's VILLA ATTACHED.

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport r. l.. Jan. 15--A suit was be-
gun here to-day against Mrs. Sallte Hsr-
gous Kane, who Is well known in, New
York and Newport. 1t was brought by Dr..
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
TRAsk MEMORIAL SERVICE.

msmorial service for Spencer Trask
VIII be held under the auspices OF the Ma
tionsl Arts Club at the Church Of the AS
rension on January e, at p m.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Highest temperature yesterday. - degrees
(at o. m-): lowest -: average. 81: average
for corresponding date last year 80. average
for corresponding date last three-three
years. 80
Local forecast Fair to-day. Monday. fair
and warmer: light 70 moderate northwest
winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Fl. j. Ray, a dentist. of Aiken. s. c.. who
alleges that bill was unpaid. The amount
OF the damages Is $500. Mrs. Kane's sum-
mer villa In Bellevue avenue was attached
in the case this morning. The bill is said
to be two years old.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
nAImoREs FOR BERLIN.

charles uelmores. the French tenor Of
~. uanhattan Opera House. has been en-
sseed TO appear during the month of May
n.yt at the Imperial Opera House. Berlin
!, his French. italian and German roper
torSs
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
HENRY LEES IMPERsoNAruoNs.

Henry Lee will present at the New
York Theatre tonight his Life of the
World" in which ne will impersonate
Mark Twain. Richard Croker, Shakes
Ieare, Tolstoy. the Emperor of Japan,
Roosevelt, Grant Lee and others
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. PALS West s5d -.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private AmbulanceA
Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. Stephen Merritt. the world d-wide-knovn
undertake.. Only one place OF business sth
ave and 18th ST. Largest in the world. Tel.
ia and f25 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
CEMETERIES,
The woODLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. Webster and JsrorS
avenue trolleys and by carriage Lots $3.50 up-
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative
once. 20 East asd ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Local Onfciai Record--The following o1aeiai
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for ths Last
twenty -four hours. in comparison with the
corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
OBITUARY.
JOHN w. eREIDENTHAL.

in three campaigns. died to-day at his
home In Kansas City, Kan. Death resulted
from blood poisoning which followed an
injury to his left foot.
John w Rredenthal was born In Mime
sofa flfty-three years ago. but his parents
moved to Terre Haute Ind, and he at
tended school there. He went to Kansas
In 1876. and settled in Erie. For several
years he worked on a farm. and then be-
came member of a real estate firm At
terward he was cashier Of the Chetopa
Valley Bank which position he filled for
several years. He later became a resident
of Topeka. He was appointed Bank Com
missioner March l, 1893, by Governor Lew
elling, and was reappointed in March, 1897,
by Governor Leedy. His term expired in
1901. He was chairman of the Populist
State Committee in 1892, 1894 and 1896, and
resigned the position IN 1897 He was a
prominent candidate in the Populist caucus
in 1897 for the nomination for United States
Senator when Senator Harris was nomi-
mated. In 1900 he ran for Governor of Kan
sass on the Populist- Democratic and Silver
Republican ticket.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must b
indor-ed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
MAR RI Ed.

STRONG-YOUNGs-on SATURDAY. January
18th. at the residence of the brides parents
Garden City. Long Island. BY the Very Rev
John r. Moses. Helen daughter Of Mr. ard
Mrs William J. Younxs to Russell Wb.sfeP
Strong, OF Sstauket. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
Temperature.

Official observations Of the United etaeae
weather bureaus taken at .. ysstsrdnys
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

ness and warmer. light to moderate SCUM -
southwest winds.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE OF THE
STATE.

ut is disgrace to Alabama" says
Governor Conner, near the close of a
four-year term, land an outrage that
false statements are being spread
broadcast that our State is illiterate,
and that there is no effort being
made to prevent it,
How illiterate Alabama is will soon
be made known officially in black and
white, and no one will be able to
contradict the census figures. If
Alabama succeeds in escaping the
tail-end position she will do mighty
well, for both North Carolina and
Louisiana have been striving to get
out of the unenviable position, and
they came to Alabama's relief ten
years ago. Discussion of Alabama's
percentage of illiteracy is useless
when the Census Bureau holds the
facts and will soon make them
known, allotting to each county it's
share of the responsibility.
There is, however, one fact that
need not await anything before it is
discussed The true test of public
schools is not the enrolment figures
which can be manipulated. The true
test is the average attendance-the
number, in other words, in the
schools day by day. Out of the 700,-
600 children of school age in this
State only 264.0OO were actually in
school last year. Four years ago the
average attendance was 246,OOO.
The gain in four years was $4,000!
A gain of 4,500 year would call
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28
PAGE FIVE

for an effort one hundred years long
in order to get the children into the
schools to the extent that children
in Iowa go to school.
Today one-third of the children Of
Alabama are struggling with the
three RS while two-thirds do not go
to school. Why is this? Is the num-
Der of school buildings insufficient?
Are the schools poorly supervised and
conducted?
Whatever the answer may be, the
average attendance stands at 1884,
448, and the number of children of
school age in the State continues to
be 700, 900, with tendency upward.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28

The call of the Soft Snap is louder
than the call of Heather Souls, to
some missionary workers. Read
about it in Foreign Missions Ex-
posed, by Thomas e. Watson, twen-
ty-five cents per copy. The Jeffer-
sOnians, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28

If you have little money which
is earning only 8 or per cent, let
US tell you of plan whereby you can
invest small amounts in safe and
profitable business, with 7 per cent.
guaranteed. The Jeffs, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28
A SUGGESTIVE ARTICLE ON THE
MONEY QUESTION, AS 1T AT
FECTS COMMERCE. AND MANrJ-
FACTURES in THE FAR EAST.

1t is not often that a lady masters
the complex question of National FL
nance. That Miss Grace [. Phillips.
OF Texas, has done so, is indicated by
the clipping below, which we take
from the paper which she edits, The
Uuion Guide, of Houston:
In 1873, the demonstration of sill
yer was accomplished in the United
States. At that time, silver was
worth about $130 an ounce. In 1907
it was worth in New York $O.653 per
ounce, in 1909, $O.515. Let us see
just what this means in our trade
with silver countries. Take China.
for instance, which retains the silver
standard. An ounce of silver, to IL
lustrate in the simplest form, had
purchasing power of $1.3O, forty
years ago. Today that same ounce
of silver buys only 81 IL cents worth
OF our produce. 1t naturally follows
that Chinese labor cheap at the best,
must labor still more cheaply, must
buy the goods elsewhere, or must
produce at home. The Chinese mind
moves slowly, and works strongly
against initiative, but thirty years of
depreciation of their currency have
made their impression, and the be-
ginning of the end is with us. China
has delivered in Portland, in Seattle
and in San Francisco, steel rails for
81 per ton cheaper than they can be
bought on the American markets. To
Southern farmer, this is not so
alarming, perhaps, but if in steel
rails, why not in rice, cotton and cot
ton cloth? Witness further, Japan,
large importer of pig iron, instead
of buying from gold standard coun-
try, as formerly, now buys from Chi
ma. What is to hinder all silver STAN
dard nations of the East from doing
the same thing?
What wonder that our exports
have decreased 100 million dollars
in the last three years, and that the
import figures are the largest in the
history of the trade?
1t is not long since the opening of
the great iron and coal mines in
China which have made possible this
underselling of American products in
America. The present price for ton
of Chinese pig iron is about 16 taels;
which two years ago cost the Ameri-
can purchaser SIS; today that same
16 taels costs the American pur-
chaser $40 only. Will that highly
protected infant industry, the United
States Steel Corporation, remain here
and manufacture steel at loss, or
will it establish factories abroad?
Notwithstanding this Chinese compe-
tition, the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
reduced the duty on pig iron $3.50
per ton. j. P. Morgan and the New
York City Bank sent Willard Straight
to China few years ago to look into
the situation there. Are you getting