davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
STATUTE is ANNuLLED
Supreme Court Declares North Caro-.
linn Law Unconstitutional, l

supreme Court Declares North Caru-
ttnn Law UnconstitutieuaI.
Washington, January 9.-Tho Su-
p:eme Court to-day annulled the North
Carolina statute of 1905. which penal
lied railroads for refusing to accepb
goods for interstate commerce. rho
court found the iw to be an inter-
ference with Interstate commerce. Ths
constitutionality Of the penalty law
was raised when the Southern Rail :
way was sued by Reid & Beam, OF
tutherfordton. N. c., for refusal to
accept carload OF shingles for ship
ment TO Scottsville. Tenn.
The court also decided that Mrs.
D. l.. Reid, who was delayed for tvn
days in getting the Southern Rail-
way to receive her household goods
Ior shipment from Charlotte, N. c., to
p us, w. Va, was not entitled to
S.oo as penalty, and SIS as damages
III .er the statute.
In this case. the Supreme Court OF
North Carolina held that the Nero fact
that the railroad had no published
rate under the interstate commerce
laws from Charlotte 10 Davis, ana
could not ship the goods without 4.
fixed public rate, did not excuse tho
railroad.
The Supreme Court of the United
Suites to-day held thnt the Federal
government alone could regulate the
receipt OF goods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
Trom thc IIIckeyyilIc C1uriun.

Mrs. Anse F'risby has got two maids,
ono to walt on the other and has to
button her own dress up the back.
Hank Purdy says u Teller has got
TO be q little pertickler when away
regarding the kind OF money he spends,
but any old kind will so around home.
There has been plugged quarter
Aoatin around this burg ever since last
March. Every feller has had It once
or twice and Rev. Hanks says 1t has
come in with the usual morning offer
Ing nine times
Grandma Purdy, who has been In
rapidly failing health for twelve years
and Is the oldest woman in these
parts. has bought motorcycle AMI
can be seen going down. Main Street
ninety miles an hour any fino day.
She hasn't got much time left and
has got TO get around fast to sec
things
Mr. Elmer Jonos said to Miss Amy
Pringlc that the muffler on his oat-
mobile wasn't no good, and so she
is knitting one for it and will give It
to him for his birthday.
Ono of the most startling phonom-
cna ever chronicled I'm this township
occurred on the farm OF Lafc Tnbbs
yesterday morning. whore a fine pond
disappeared In most strange man
ncr. Saturday night a flock Of Wild
geese settled on this pond. estimated
at CTS In number. The sudden ehdiBo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
Social and
Personal

n II RS. ISAAC DAVENPORT, of $40
ltj West Franklin Street. enter
sained at q reception luncheon
at tho Commonwealth Club yesterday
afternoon. The annex 20 the club
house. where the guests wore enter
tanned, was decorated with Southern
sniilnx and palms. and big Jars of
American Beauty roses. The luncheon
table was set with tall silver vase OF
American Beauty roses. 1t was very
handsome event, and about $50 mem
bcr5 of the married set were enter
aimed
Mrs. Davenport received With her
guest. Miss Mabel Allen, OF MasPn :
chusetts. and Miss Elizabeth Hargrave.
Mrs. Davenport wore gown OF black
lace with corsage bouquet OF orchids.
MISE Allen wore pale green charmouse
with violets and Miss Hargrave was
gowned IN blue charmeuse and carried
lilies OF the valley Miss Marion Har-
ris and Miss Gabrielle Page were at
tho punch bowl. and others assisting
Mrs. Davenport in doing the honors
OF the occasion were Misses Elizabeth
and Mamie Davenport, Mrs. Charles u.
Williams. Jr.. Mrs. Henry Baskerville
Mrs. Ashton Starke and Mrs. Garrett
Wall.
Pretty Luncheon.
Mrs. Preston Carson will entertain
at luncheon to-day at Dundee" In
Chesterfield county. in honor OF Miss
Eleanor Lille. of tho University of
Virginia, and Miss Gay Montague. q
dehutante OF this season Mrs. Car
sons gues:a will incluLe twelve Of the
Heason's debutantes and her table will
DO set with O centrcpiece Of pink buds
and lighted with rose-shaded candles
Mre. Lille and Miss Lille Will be
guests at Dundee" for the next week
or tn days.
Invitations Out.
Ars. Carroll II. Montague, of Sol
West Franklin Street. has cards gu:
for a luncheon to be given on Satur.
day In honor OF Miss Helen Dimmock
and Miss Gay Montague.
Mrs. William NJ Taliaferro has Is.
oued lnvitations for a tea on January
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
SHE DECIDES
TO TRY AGAIN
Mrs. Scholar Met With Many
Failures, But Her Efforts Are
AT Last Successful.

Baldwin, Miss.-"I am thankful
says Mrs. Matte Scholar, OF Baldwin,
for the great relief obtained by taking
Cardui, the womans tonic
| was suffering untold misery, with
dragging pains, headache and smothcring
spells. My back hurt me so that life was
a misery to me.
| had about decided that nothing would
help me, but read SO many testimonials,
and friend told me OF Cardui, so de-
cidcd to Try it. Cardui helped mic more
than anything ever used!
1t is fine medicine.
| took six bottles, and now am in good
health and hearty as can be. am still
mproving-doing my work and feeling
well. ] certainly appreciate what Curdui
has done Tor me.
wish every suffering woman would
give Cardui trial as | did"
Cardui is a general tonic for women
Its reliability and merit arc proven bv
more than so years success in the treat.
ment OF ailments peculiar to women,
During that time Cardui has helped
thousands Of weak women.
Mrs. Scholar is glad she took her
friends advice and tried Cardui.
We urge you to try it for your troubles
1t will help you.
n. B.-IPritc 10 Ladies Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga
Tenn, for Special Instructions and 64-pagc
book, Home Treatment for Women y
sent in plain wrapper. on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

recent years has boon associated with
u number OF capitalists in the develop.
'ncnt OF several largo tracts of Ever
glade land. Miss Bryun is a mcmbor
OF family prominent for several zen
erations In the history OF her state.
Hor father. the late Hon. John Mu.cu
Bryan, was throughout his life a lead
or IN educational. philanthropic and
political reforms. He enjoyed the UNIQUE
distinction OF sending two sons
TO represent their State In the United
States senate-the late Senator Will
liam James Bryan, and the present
Junior Senator from Florida, Hon Ma.
than P. Bryan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
Hue STouunS,


When teller feels as funny as
hearse,
When 1t seems rs though his lot coul
not be worse
When his color is indigo.
And his mind is worISin' slow.
And the bills are comm due.
And lis rolls gone up the fiue,
And the hired girl has quit
And there's no coal in tho pit
And his corn is raisin' Cain
And he's dizzy with the pain
And his boss has called him down
And his wife is out of town
And is writin' home for checks
And he's triiled with the decks
And hus lost what dough he had
And he feels just like cad
And the ppes are raisin' hob
And the plumbers on the job
And they've gone and raised his rent
And his friends are broke or bent
And his collar Is too tight
And his clothing is sight
And he needs a pair OF shoes
And he owes his lodge some dues
And despair stalks all about
And his pipe has gone clean out
And some smiler comes along
With an optimistic song,
Does it not help him a lot?
Yes, most surely 1t does-NOT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

wound the rcins
Around the whalebone whip,
And wound his arms around his sal
And let the old mare zip.
They did their courtin' that a-was
In days Of long ago.
He gen'ally proposed TO her
While scootn' cross the snow.
But things are different nowadays;
They go In swell machines.
And really they do not know what
old-fashioned courtin' means.
The fellcr thinks more of his car
Than he does of his girl
AS they go scootin' down the rud
And set the dust awhlri.
They can't do no lovemakin', fer
It's very plain to see.
When you arc steering auto ara
You ant have one arm free
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
UNIVERSITY REOpENs WITH
INCREASED ATTENDANCE
lspeclal to The Times-Dispatch.l

Charlottesville. Va, January g.
The midwinter term at tho University
or virginia has formally opened. The
addition of number OF students TAX
ing special courses brings the total
enrolment close to $50.
Among the special lectures this term
VIII be course on the Barbour-Pa Page
Foundation, by DR.. William H. WEIGH
professor of pathology at Johns Hop
kins University. and president of the
American Medical Asso.. and course
by DR.. Inizo Nltobe, Jupans rcprcsen-
tativc on the new international ex-
change professorshlp. DR.. Welch Will
be at the university next month, and
Dr. Nitobe will lecture early In the
spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
neatrnNch I,x EIrr.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Cape Charles. Va, January 9.-The
residence of r. l. Kelley was destroy
cd by fire Mt an early hour Sunday
morning during raging snowstorm.
The family barely escaped. Practically
everything In the house was destroyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
dipped From the Stream.

a Kansas man shot at goat and
hit a ncighbor by mistake. Those
Kansas whiskcrs are sometimes very
deceiving.
Carnegie says salary OF SIS IS
enough to get married on. Yes, but
how about the expenses after mar
RI &c?
Cheer up Only three months more
and the baseball teams will be start
ing for the training camps.
The oldest Pullman porter has just
died at Baltimore. Even the richest
must go some time.
Andrew Carnegie advises young men
not TO smoke. Uncle Andy. apparent
ly is in no way interested In the to-
bacco trust.
That New York man who willcd his
entire estate to his lawyer merely sub
mitted to tho inevitable.
1t seems encouraging to get a good.
old fashioned. honest name like Oba-
dlah In the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
Alleged Murderer Arrested.

Especial TO The TImcs-DI spatch.J
Tazewell, Va, January 9.-Elias
Lassay, the negro who killed another
negro at fSimball. w. Va, last Oc-
tober. was arrested at Cedar Bluff last
night and brought to Jail here. a
reward has been offered for the negro.
The requisltion papers Will be applied
for. and If granted the negro will
be taken to West Virginia for trial.
Lassay claims that he stabbed the
dead man in self defense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
WILL NOT BE ELECrnocurED.
Condemned Negro Is Granted Communication
by Governor.
[ Special to Tho Times Dispatch.l

Spcclal 10 Tho Times Diapatch.1
Raleigh y. c.. January a.-Thc clectrocu-
tim at the state prison. Sc, for Friday os
this week, Is called OFF. Cleveland Garner.
the Wayne county negro, who was TO be
electrocu;ed for the murder OF another
negro in Wayne county. was granted COM
mutation to-day by Governor Kitchin. Tho
conviction was on circumstantlai evidence OIL
such doubtful nature that the trial judge
dissuadcd counsel from an appeal by n
promise TO recommend Communication by the
Governor TO life imprisonment. This he has
gone in the strongest terms. Ten jurore Join
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
VIII Begin Survey To- pus.
I -ta.rtnf

T.'IONIsIt % Z 1T 7 'IIvSs UISiIH tCN,I
Bristol. Va. January I'D. Tucker Brown
chief locating engineer OF the Virginia High.
way Commission. and ASSOCIATED, arrived
hero to-day, and tomorrow will begin the
survey o. highway across Washing ton
county. to be u part of tho prorescd, his
way between Bristol and Washington. Thi.
worl. Is beins promoted by tho Bristol-to-
Washington Highway Association, which
WIS organized here last summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
North Carolina Law upheld.

Washington. January 9.-The North
Carolina coal oil inspection law was
to-day upheld as constitutional by the
Supreme Court of the United states.
The court left open to those attack
ing the law an opportunity to show
in another suit that the law had an
unconstitutional effect in its applica-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
}HSXN . TIL SPUR.
IT He o-Ml9WHENT
W. BY ROY Il. MoULToN,

The JuyIcns JOY
Ride.
They used TO go
out cutterin'
And scoot across
tho snow.
There was no con-
slant putterln'
w ith steering
wheels. you
know.
He simply took and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Evelyn Byrd
VIII have an apartment at the Ches
terrified for .he next two months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
Engagement Announccd.

IsptCIuI 10 The IImeS- DIspatch.J
Charlottesville, Va, January g.
Mrs. John Milton Bryan. of DANA.
Fla. announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Margaret Hawthorne, to
Robert Marshall Price, a graduate OF
the law school Of the University OF
Virginia, and for four years after his
graduation connected with the admin
istratve life OF the university. Mr..
Price is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robert Price, OF Harrisonburg. and in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

Mrs John I5tchlson. of this city, was
among the out-nf-town guests attend
ing the third german of the BACHELORS
Cotiliion Club In Baltimore Monday
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

Greenhow Johnston has gone to New
iork for a stay of several days with
friende
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

Miss Mary GUSTS Lee, OF Stafford
county. will shortly be the guest of
her cousin Mrs. Linwood Antrim, here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

Captain and Mrs. Andrew Pizzini are
in New York at the Hotel Imperial
where they have gone to attend the
auto exhibition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
hccidcntu,Iv ki,Iel-

Especial 10 The Tim, Djspatrn.l
Gate City. Va. January a--kcliy Johnson,
formerly OF Gate CITY. was accidentally kill
cd to-day whITo ioSGng In Wi.e county. lic
was nineteen years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

Mrs. Richagd Neal Grant. OF this
city, Is spending several days In Nor
folk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

Miss Mathilde Thierman has return.
Cd % New York. after visiting Mlss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

in the weather is believed to have
frozen them In, for in the morning
two hunters in visiting this pond found
them there, but on their appearance
the geese at once raised, taking the
whole pond with them. The hunters
We're SO nonplussed by the disappear
ance OF the pond that they ao"sr frei
shot and the flock flew off to the
South honking and Tapping their
wings so loudly that people along
their course heard 1t and seeing the
strange sight fled to their homes.
Dipped From the Stream.
\ man aged ninety-two Is walking
from san Francisco to Indiana. 1t Is
easy TO see why he should want to
get out of San Francisco, but why
should he want to get into Indiana?
a Harvard professor of music says
that syncopation in characterization has
no immoral connotation. Transla ted
Into English this means that ragtime
is all to tho good.
There is movement abroad In the
land to abolish the handshake. This
looks like plot to put about ninety
per cent OF the politicians out OF bust
ness.
Champ Clarke says tho next presi-
dent will be n Democrat and. II he
could have his way. no doubt he could
tell right now which Democrat.
And IL China wants to be like the
United States. she will have to begin
paying twenty-five cents for a nickcl's
worth OF chop sucy.
The President is not allowed to cat
any pastry. But then, he never did
hang around the pic counter very
much.
John D. has invested in new derby
Times can't be SO hard after all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

Mrs. n C. Watts, Of stanton ha.
come to Richmond 20 join her dargh
tor. Mrs. Herbert Myer Of Washing
ton. and will la:er so South for tn.
winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

William p. Dickinson has gone to
Norfolk for the Parks Walkc we'd
ding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

MISS Belle Willard will leave short
~ to visit friends in Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

Mimi" is visiting Miss Elizabeth 'ray-
lor on Grove Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

Misc Cora R. winston. of St. Paul,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
7 Doth Powder
is packed in a dust-tight metal
box, with patent measuring
tube, which is both safe
and convenient for tourists.
lsgzssszzZE2saEsEEg EllSsSl


in the recommendation. as do many of tho
oes. citizens OF the place. negro girl was
ehot from ambush as che picked cotton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

Captain and Mrs. John Newstead
Tabb, Of Showan, Gloucester county
arrived in Richmond yesterday. and
Will be the guests Of Mrs. Horace Well.
ford Jones for some time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
RUSSIAN SNAPS
FINGER At j. 8.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec 23.-Declar-
Ina against preferential treatment"
President Rodzian5o. of the Russian
duma. threw down the gauntlet to the
United States today In discussing the
abFogation OF the Russian American
commercial treaty Of 1882, which be-
comes effective January !.
Certain rights Of protection for citi-
zens OF the United States travelling in
Russia VIII then expire.
The Russian government will con-
tinue its present attitude toward the
United States, for TO do otherwise
would be to discriminate against other
countries" declared Nj. Rodzianlio
The big point at issue Is the treat
ment OF Jewish residents of the United
Stetes in Russia and the recognition
Of passports. We have no quarrel with
the United States. but we can not break
down our laws and our traditions on
account Of the asking by another coun-
try.
The present luma, which is repre-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23

gambler The Atlanta real estate game
is gamble, if anything is. In the mat
ter OF trading ii is merely matching
your judgment against the judgment Of
another
Il really believe d woman is best fit
ted for some ends of the real estate
game, especially the selling Of houses
She can see at once scores of little
things, the advantages and disadvan-
tages Of a house, that would be over
looked by man"
How She Succeeded.
Miss Nelms was reticent about he
success in the Atlanta real estate field.
but she acknowledged that she had
been successful beyond her first dreams.
Her first business venture came in
winding up her fathers estate. After
she had decided her share of the prop
.erty to her mother, she assumed con
troll as her mothers agent and sue
ceeded in realizing more from the
property than many of the best in
formed operators in Atlanta deemed
possible
This experience decided her future
course. She embarked at once into tn
straight game and began handling
other peoples property as skillfully as
she had handled that of her father. Re
Gently she became associated with Me-
Ger w. Gilmer and within the las.
month she has sold 100000 worth o!
property.
Miss Nelms admitted that it was her
ambition to eclipse the record of eyerv
salesman in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
SALOONIST STAYS
MAN AS OFFICER
STANDS AT HIS BAR

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-Whie a police
sergeant stood a few feet away at the
other end Of a saloon bar. Dominick
Valala demanded Of Dominick Bertucci,
proprietor of the saloon, $500 in cash.
Bertucci refused. There was a low
voiced quarrel then Valala attempted
TO draw his revolver. Bertucci drew
first and shot Valala, killing him in
stantly. Then he handed his revolver
to the startled police OFFICER.
Three companions of Bertucci escap-
ed. A number of negroes in the place
were held as witnesses. The inquest
will be held today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
WILLARD PATTERSON
AUTHOR OF NEWEST
EDWARDS SONG HIT

Wizard Patterson, treasurer Of the
, Grand Opera house, may soon be using
an adding machine to count his royalties.
for his first song has made an instan-
tane0us hit. Gus Edwards fitted Mr..
PATERSON words 90 a lifting air Of the
real Edwards type and sang it at the per
torrance Saturday. 1t made such a ten
strike that several encores were neces-
sary.
Any Old Town is Good Old Town if
me Girl You Love Lives There" is the
tue OF. PStterson's new ballad. and the
tue tells the whole story and forms the
chlef refrain. Gus Edwards believes il
VIII be real success. and backed up
ms oelef by Offering Mr.. Patterson a
handsome sum for the lyric
Mr.. Patterson declined 70 acceDt tho Of
fer preferring to divide the profits with
MT Edwards, who will make it one of his
leading numbers this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
WOMEN IDEALLY FITTED
FOR REALITY GAME, SA US
SUCCESSFUL GIRL TRADER

Feminine intuition is positive
business asset. Because Of her faith in
lunches (slthough dislike the word)
a woman is natural born gambler,
and the real estate game as it is played
in Atlanta is nothing if not gamble"
Thus Miss Beatrice Mems Atlanta's
newest ana most successful woman real
estate operator, sums up her business
philosophy. And to her intuition, to her
ability to size up a situation instinc-
lively, often without rhyme or reason,
she lays her rapid success
Two years ago Miss Beatrice Nems
was known to Atlanta chiefly as the
only daughter of the 'late DR.. J. w
Nelms, one time sheriff of Fulton coun-
ty, and prominent politician She
moved with her social set in a life Of
ease and pleasure on her fathers ample
income. She was favored young
woman wholly charming and endeared
to her friends
Plunged into Business.
But her fathers death changed all
this A fragile little ambition she had
cherished for years suddenly became
tnsistent She suddenly put aside her
share of her fathers estate. 100000 in
all. gave it outright to her mother, and
plunged into the thick Of business, to
make her way as a business woman,
even as her father had succeeded in
politics.
q always had wanted to DO some
thing real" said Miss helms. Even
as little girl had thought of making
a name as father had done. I think it
was always fathers success that made
me wish to emulate him"
As Miss Nelms spoke. she turned
quickly in the straightforward swiv-
eled chair in her Auburn avenue Office,
crisp business like young person,
ready and eager to go over the exact
and rather tiresome details of a real
estate trade. She spoke with uncon-
cealed enthusiasm of her craft and a
woman's chances to succeed in the game
that is acknowledged tc be the fastest
and flercest business in Atlanta.
Believes in Girl Working.
She was CARRIED simply and looked
the part of a successful business wom-
an. She wore plain suit Of tailored
blue and jaunty blue turban lay near
on her desk top. She was ready. as
ready as any man in the office, to jump
at once into business deal.
Il believe in a girl making her own
way" she said. 1T gives her reliance
and judgment and she doesn't lose
bit of her femininity, at least any of
her womanliness. Men often mistake
shipper for femininity you know.
And woman, if she will set her
self to it, can make a success in bust
ress--in the real estate business. some
thing one usually thinks Of as a mans
game.
Her feminine intuition, she will find.
win stand her in good stead, for bust
ness at the best is a gamble and an In
tuitiye person always makes a good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23

sentative Of National sentiment, is OPP
posed to granting the demands Of the
United States in new treaty Any
way, the abrogation OF the treaty may
prove d good thing for Russia, mas
much as it has aroused the ambition Of
the government to make our country
economically Independent.
II we can establish our own cotton
industry, which is wholly possible and
create an era Of manufacturing for the
implements, VIC shall not have to de-
pend upon the United States.