davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
WAVERLY
[speciaI to rhe TImes.pIspa

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Waverly. Va. April 5-Mrs. John f. May
their home In waverly after spending some
time In Richmond with friends and rcla-
tivcs.
w. j. Story. of CORTLAND. spent to-day
Mr. and Mrs. william Pur.ell, of Dendron.
visited In the home of Mrs. 8. b. Spratlcy
on Thursday.
+. +. Pulley. OF Ivor, was in Waveriy on
Monday of this week.
A r. Marlborough. OF ST. Adams. w. Va.
has returned homo after spending several
days with his sister. Mrs. w. w. Edwards.
on Main Street
Mrs II. I. Sheffield. who has been visiting
her mother near Franklin. has returned to
her home In wavcriy
Mrs H.; Q. Fleetwood and Miss Louise
Fleetwood left to-day for Norfolk, where
the! Will remain for several days.
MI and Mrs. Z. ID. West. OF Newport News,
and Mrs j. L. West, of Suffolk. were mem
the week in the home OF Judge ]. F.. West
on Copperhaunk Avenue
MISS Mamie Holland. OF Suffolk. Is visit
Ing In the home of MIR. and Mrs. John D..
Hartwell Clark. was in town Wednesday
en- route to his home In Claremont, after
spe ,ae Two months In New York City.
, MISS Grace s, W: West has returned to her
In Newport News. Norfolk and points In
North Carolina.
7. e. Grifths left this week for Ohio
where he will spend some time
Judge J. +. West lef, on on Monday Afternoon
lor Emporia, where he will hold the regular
April term OF Greenesville Circuit Court.
Joe Whitehorn. OF Norfolk, spent Sunday
In the home OF John p. Lilly, on West Main
Street.
w. T. Daniel, r. W Cheppen and v L.
Arnold spent the weekend in Richmond
The Young Ladies' Sewing Circle met thi.
afternoon with Miss Lucille Rogers on Con-
perhaunk Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

have been visiting Sir. and Mrs C. e
Aulick. have returned to WASHINGTON.
Mrs. l.. r. Jones, of Luray. has been
visiting her son-in-aw and daughter Mr..
and Mrs, T. s. Jolire.
Miss Elva Myers, OF Fayetteville Pa.
has returned to her home. after visiting
friends In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. f A. Shyrock. who have been
visiting friends in stanton. have returned
to their home here.
Miss Katharine Baetjer. who has been
visiting relative. In town. has returned to
Baltimore.
Mrs Louise G. Eskey and Miss Kath-
arinc Dispannetr have returned from e
visit TO relatives of tho former at Clifton
Forge
Miss Mayme Pingley, who has been stay
ing with relatives Mt Lebanon Church, has
returned to her home here
Mrs. John c. Rooms and children have
returned to Washington. after visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs George w. HaddoH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
HOUSTON
[ Special 10 The Timcs-Dispatch. |

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
Houston, Va, April Brew. and Mrs.
Nathan Maynard will give entertain
ment in the courthouse Monday night.
under the auspices OF the Houston Civic
League. They will illustrate the habits and
customs OF tho Japanese. After the enter
tainment tea and waters Will be served.
The receipts will be for the benefit of tho
Houston school.
The Sunday School Association of tho
Halifax circuit, which was TO have been
held at Union Methodist Church last Sun
day. was postponed on account OF rain
until tomorrow and Will be held at AS
bury instead OF Union. Rev. Nathan May
nard and Rev. W. =. Cooper will be the
principal speakers.
J. b. Chastain, OF New York. has pur-
chased the home OF the late Captain Henry
Edmunds. and will locate at Houston in a
few days
Frank l.. Mckinney and S. r. Crews
attended the dedication exercises OF the
new Baptist Church at Scottsburs on last
Mrs F. NJ Booker. of Petersburg. has
been the guest OF her son. DR.. +. e.
Booker. for the past several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
HEATHSvILLE
[special to The Times- piapatch.I

Heathsville Va. April 6-LThe Easter
dance given at Election. Northumberland
County. on Friday night, was delightful
Those attending from hero were Misses
Genevieve de Sales Smith. Margaret Smith
Marie Nelms, Estele Belts and Leah Rice
u. Hugh Smith. Oscar Belts. Granville
Coppidge and Or. Fred ID. Brent; Misses
Mary Kemp. Virgle Edwards and Miss
Edwards and Messrs. Edwards, Raymond
lIaynie and Taylor Slaughter from Reedville
The dancing was kept up until n late hour
innst or tho crowd getting homo next day:
Il. Hugh Smith. Mrs. Lloyd T. Smith and
daughter. Miss Geneveve Smith are home
from charming visit to the daughters Of
Mrs. Smith. Aiesdames Robert H. Chiffon
and B. H. h. Hubbard in Kilmarnock, and
White Stone, Lancaster County.
Miss Margaret Smith has returned from
a visit to Washington. where she was
present at the presidential inauguration.
Miss Kathryn helms attended the First
congregational Teachers Convention in
Fredericksburg this week.
Mira c: Gordon Blundon. Of Reedville
was a recent guest OF her mother. Mrs. r.
o; Norris at her home near Lively.
Miss Sarah Randolph Brent was re-
rent guest OF Miss Mamie Booker, at Can
taasl her home, noar .I4ottsburE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
iV0R
JSpecial 10 The T,n,e,.D,,n.,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Ivor' va, April 5.-Miss Drewry. of Wake
neio' visited her brother. w. II. Drevry,
here, few days ago.
j. T. West, OF Suffolk, was In town We'd
uesday.
Miss Lottie Pulley spent Saturday and
sunday at the home of her father. r. p.
Mrs Otto Pressneli is visiting at B. F..
Mrs G. F. johnson. of Zinn visited Mrs
Laura Johnson recently.
Miss Gladys prewry has returned from a
MIR. and Mrs w II. Eiey took their lit
tie boys to Richmond Hospital a few
days ago for treatment
Mrs. A. j. Faircloth left few days ago
on visit to her daughter, Mrs c. w.
West at Asheville, N. c.
DR.. Richardson, OF Zinn, waa in town
few days ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
WINCHESTER
Especial to The Times Dispatch |

SpeCfa1 D1EpdfCb. |
Winchester. Va. April IA number of
handsome entertainments were given dur
ing the past week in honor OF Miss Bees
sic Bell Anderson of Washington. who has
been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wright. and who has since returned to
Mrs. Marshall H. G. willis has reopcned
her home here. after passing tho winter
and spring with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mayor and Mrs. John r. Roddey mt
Rock Hill. 8. c.. and her other son-in- law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs Charles Ridge
ly White, of Catonsvilie, Md.
Miss Buth Jackson has returned to Sweet
Briar, after visiting relatives here.
M Miss Lula Dshreis' a Wmo he e been visit
turned to Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mrs. John b. Tilford and her sister. Miss
Milton, have been spending the week In
Mrs, robert T. Barton has been visiting
relatives and friends In Baltimore for sew
eraI days.
Edward E.. Stone. OF Canada, is with
bis father, DR., Robert W.: Stone. In this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
RADFoRD
( Specie to the Times Dispatch !

Radtord Va, April 5.--Ex-C Governor j.
Hoge Tyler has returned home from Wash
tnGton ID. G.. whsrc he the guest OF
his sister, Mrs Stockton Heth. While in
Washington he visited the President and
met all the members OF tho Cabinet eA.
cept Two.
a. p Goldsmith spent the Weekend in
Newark. y. j.. returning home Tuesday.
He was accompanied by his daughter Miss
Leila, who has been visiting In Newark
for few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. ED. Johneon moved into
the rcctory last week.
Miss Mackic InEles, accompanied ny Mr..
and Mrs, John lngles. of Huntington W. Va.
returned 80 "lngleside' Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
FREEZING
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch /

lSpeclai 10 inc IirneS- Dispatch
Freezing. Va, April 5.--Mrs. Mile Bryant,
of near Clintwocd. is visiting friends in
town.
William P. Taylor, OF Lookout. KY is
visiting friends and relatives in town.
George w. Cochran. of Clintwood.
is with friends at Freezing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Meade. Of Horn,
KY. are visiting the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs Reuben u. McFall. OF this place.
Amos Reed 10 visiting his sister. Mrs.
l.. o. Floyd of Cjintwood.
Fitz s. Beverly is visiting his sister. Mics
Augusta B. Beverly. OF Jewel. Ky.
Greed M. Vanover. Of Clntwood, is
visiting his sister. Mrs. Charles f. Reed,
of this place.
Wesley Y Nanovcr, OF near Ciintwood.
is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Alexander
Mullins, of Freezing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

city.
Mrs. John G. Walker and her daugh-
ter. Miss Frances Walker who have been
passing the winter In Southern Virginia.
Mar; Maryland and Washington have reopened
Miss Mamie Steele has returned from a
visit to relatives In Baltimore and Dodson.
Nd.
Mrs. o. l.. Jack and her daughter. Mrs.
+. Virginia Smith have returned from a
trip to Maryland, where they were the
guests OF friends
Mrs. w. D. Fales and her Young son. who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
ACHILLES

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Achilles Va. April fiddle Cluverius
spent few days In Baltimore recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas. of Severn
have returned from Norfolk.
Miss Lee Robins Is In Newport Ncws.
Mrs. Thomas Bridges. of Norfolk. was
tho guest recently of DR.. and Mrs James
". Smith. near Hayes Store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

From the day of it's inception
the "Dreyfus" shop has COM
mended itself to women Of dis
tinction and discrimination.
Its product is such as main
tains decidedly different ap-
pearance from those things
promiscuously picked up now
a-days.
It's genuineness has won for
1t the kind of prestige most
worth while.
Women for whom the best Is
none too good have ever set
their stamp Of approval upon it.
1t combines a sort of re.
straint and good tnste.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
SMALL NUMBER
Of CHEPLAINS
FOR MANY men
Secretary Daniels Says Neg
lect of Religion by the
United States in It's Navy
is a Reproach and He
Will Ask Congress for
More.

BY Associated PRESS.

Newport News. Nov. 9-Secreta ry
Daniels today told the United Bro her
hood of Mems Bible classes that neg
lect of religion by the United States
IN its navy is the republics reproach
and said he would Immediately ask
con gress to provide chaplains, proper
tionate to the navy's personnel
The government now provides only
twenty-fou ehaplains for the navy's
sixty-seven thousand men he says, and
number has not increased since 1912
The navy then numbered less than
twelve thousand men. Secretary Dan
iels said that more than seventy five
important ships have not a religious
leader attached and the marine corps
of more than ten thousand men has
not a single chaplain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
az AssocIATEp PRESS.

London, Nov. 9-Suffragette tactics
have been adopted by the Socialists.
They decided to oppose all Liberal
candidates and refuse to hear them at
public meetings until James Larkins.
the leader of the striking Irish trans
pors workers, is freed from jail Lar
kin was recently sentenced to seven
months in the Dublin prison.
Al crowd today howled down Right
Honorable G. f. Maa.erman. a men,
Der of parIiarnent, who tried TO speak
at shoreditcn tabernacle. The police
were forced to cIeer the church The
strikers held q demons ration at Dab
lin today and celebrated the Socialist
sssxesss IN ~ = zszsss ssia
out of heading This refefred to the
success Of the election OF the Unionist
candidate when the Socialists cut
down the Liberal vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Senators
owen, Shafroth, Pomerene and Hol-
lis, the four Democrats who found it
impossible 20 put the administration
currency bill through the senate COM
mittee last week, today worked on
the report they will submit to the
Democratic conference Wednesday.
This report will recommend a bill
virtually in the form l. came from the
house, but viii suggest a number Of
minor amendments as changes in the
language which are thought necessary
by the administration.
The four senators will try to Sc
cure the sigma lures OF Senators Reed
and O'C orTnan, the committeeman who
have opposed many features of the
bill. Both have sought to avoid act
ion by the Democratic caucus and
neither signed the petition for We'd
nesday's conference. Senator Hi sch-
cock is almost certain to stand against
the bill to the end. The committee
tomorrow will be in the position of
working on a measure which appar-
antly is certain to be discarded.
There is a question whether the
committee will continue the strugg
1t may give up and leave the whole
thing TO Wednesdays conference. The
administration senators probably will
recqnamend This course /
The Republicans on the committee
are determined 10 fight it out Sen
ator Nelson tonight said If the presi-
dent wants a fight he can have ii and
other Republican committeeman took
the same position Republicans will
present a bill similar in some respects
% that of the administration, but in
Guiding amendments tentatively writ
ten into the measure by the banking
and currency committee. These amend
nents partially changed the theory of
the measure. The administra ions
opro-ition to these amendments re-
suited in the present deadlock The
basis of the Republican bill will be
less than four regional banks, owned
by the public, and an issue of cur
rency based on commercial paper and
mobiliZa ton Of bank reserves
throughout the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
BIZ Associated PRESS.

Mexico city. Nov. s.--Although gov
ernment oflcials. foreign residents and
people OF Mexico realize that the re-
Iations with the United states are
strained almost to the breaking, no
body tonight knows wilnt Washing
ton will do tomorrow. john Fl. Lind
the presidents personal representative,
don't know Wilson's intentions
Huerfa has not shown any nervous
ness over the situation il he feels any.
Although Huerta has sent the dipIo-
mats OF foreign nations q note which
is practically q defiance OF the United
States. he today betrayed no indica-
tlon Of worry. IN q formal statement
Huerta said ne foresees the recent
elections were null Aea - tzn fxv nrn~
cincts voted He said congress would
nuIIify the elections and he would then
call for a new one. He declared he
would continue his program of pacifi-
cation in the meantime.
There's more nervousness at the
American embassy than at the national
palace tonight At the palace an ex-
preston, often accompanied by sneers.
is that the United States won't inter-
fere.
Lind is fully in touch with the sit
uatfon He said he did not believe a
waiting policy will be continued many
days and believed Washington will to-
morrow take vital action. The opin
ion in Mexico is widely divergent as
to what the United States will do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
WAS APPARENTLY
IN BEST OF HEALTH
Was Found Lying Across
Bed Dead Within Half an
Hour After Breakfast
Was Once Prominent in
Pensacola Politics, Hold
ing Number of Positions
at Various Times.

John Burns, once prominent in PEN
sacola politics, died suddenly yes,er-
Gay morning about 1880 O'Clock at ;lis
home, No. 70s North GuilIemar Ie
stI eet. He was found lying across the
leo in his room dead Half an hour
before he finished eating a very hearty
breakfast it is supposed that death
was produced by acute indigestion, al
though members of his family heard
hlm make no complaint about feeling
bad and were shocked when they found
Ills dead body.
Mr.. Burns was a native of Canada,
coming here from Quebec with num-
ber of others about thirty-five years
ago. He engaged in loading ships. as
did ali other who came down from
Canada, and followed this trade until
a few years ago. He is survived by
a wife and two children, one son and
one daughter, two brothers. Tim Burns
% Pensacola, and Dennis Burns, or
Gulfport, and one sister in Canada.
The deceased had reached the age
of "a years and was prominent in poll
tics In Pensacola for numbar OF
years. He was a member of the city
commission when Pensacola was under
the commission form of government
many years ago, and afterwards held
other city positions. He was superin-
tendent OF streets under the Welles ad-
ministration and later was elected to
that ofT7cewhe n it was made an cleo
tive Office. In one campaign he was
a candidate for mayor.
For the past few years the deceased
has not had regular employment, hav-
ing practically withdrawn from work
in the bay. A few weeks ago he was
employed in the street department OF
the city for d short time.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at 8 80 o'clock at St.
Michaers cemetery. the cortege leav-
ing the family home at O'Clock. The
interment will be in St. MichaeI's
cemetery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
Germany Follows the United
States AS Nation OF Wealth

France each would have SLABS. where
the per capita veal in is highest in the
world England and the United States
dispute which has the greater pc
capita wealth. The English say they
could distribute between $3.50 and
s1,sS5 to each man. woman and child,
while in the Uni ed States each would
receive $3.50.
The annual income OF the German
PEOPLE is given by Heferich as approx
irnately SO, 1000. 600. 600. Approximately
81 00e, 200. 900 is expended annually for
public purr oses. The German people.
says Hefferich. save about one billion
dollars annually, which together with
the automatic increased value of prop
erty adds close to three billion dollars
a year to the national wealth in ag
gregate. Henerich shows the kaiser
that GernAny's wealth has practically
double. ..e he ascended the throne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
FIERCE WARFARE Is WAGED
FOR DAYS AT MONTEREY

Laredo, Texas. Nov. 9.-Fferce and
unremitting warfare has been waged
between the defending federals and
attacking constitutionalists at Mon
terey, Mexico. according to accounts
received here today. A copy of a
Monterey paper contains illustrations
showing the effect of the campaign OF
burning and dynamiting there.
Many dead bodies are piled in the
streets. awaiting q lull in the fighting
FOR. a chance to be buried. Other pic
lures show entire blocks destroyed by
fire and EXPLOSIONS. General Miapei
was burned in his residence. which
was the finest in Northern Mexico. The
property loss is incalculabie. The
railroads say theirs reaches more than
seven millions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
NO CONTAMINATION
IN DRINKING WATER
No Evidence of Either Typhoid 5a-
ciIIi or Sewerage Taint Found In
Tests Made of Baton Rouge, La,
Supply.
SPECIAL TO TIE JOURNAL.


Baton Rouge, La. Nov. 9.-No evil
dence of either typhoid bacilli or sew
erage cont8 mination were found in
the tests made Of the city water in
the state board of health laboratory in
New Orleans, according to a telephone
message received by J. H. O'NeiI,
state sanitary engineer, from DR.. w.
II. Seaman, head of the laboratory.
The report of DR.. Seaman is being
prepared and will be presented to the
heal III board within the next few
days. In it the theory Of sewara ge
contamination of the city water sup
ply will be exploded.
From tests made by DR.. Morris, il
seems as though there might have
been a passing organic contamination
of one of the mains az one time, but
this, as shown by DR.. Seamann's tests
later had passed away completely"
said Mr. O'Neill tonight in comment
ing on the situation.
AS an additional precaution, the
waterworks company has been order
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
lf Ben Drinks, His Third of An
Estate Will Go to His Sister

The will provides that the son must
give satisfactory proof that he has
abstained from intoxican s and Is self
supporting for two years" II he fails
1Is $4,000 is TO be divided equally be-
ween his three sisters.
Ben May. il is said has long been
a wayward son. He drifted away from
2ome, but has been living on checks
from his mother. Parental pleadings
were of no avail.
Of the will sorrowfully. They fear
their brother will fail. in his attempt.
We hope he'll brace up. Ben win
have to be dealt with severely before
he learns the right and wrong OF
things. I'd be willing to give him my
whole inheritance if he will only live
up TO my mothers wish,' said one Of
.os ziEtars in St. Louis Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
COTTON PLANTER
KILLED A NEGRO
Black Man Had Appropriated Part of
Pay Roll for Which He Had Been
Sent and When Accused Tried His
Revolver.
sPECTAL no THE JoURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Ind-anaola, Miss, Nov. 9.-MaIshall
Montgomery. the owner of Brady plan
tation at Reuben. Sunflower county.
shot and killed Reeder Ledbetter, a
negro servant, last night. Mr.. Mont
gomery sent the negro TO lndianoia
yesterday for $1,000 to pay of cotton
piclSers and his gin crew, and the me-
gro appropriated $100 to his own use.
BESIDES returning drunk. When Mr..
Montgomery accused the negro of
taking part OF the money he pulled
his pistol and snapped it twice at his
employer. Then Mr.. Montgomery
brought out his gun and killed the
negro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
i Berlin. Nov. s.-Next to the United
Etates. Germany is the wealthiest ma
tion in the world in its aggretate OF
wealth.
Germany's national wealth, accord
ing to DR.. Kari He1erica, direc~or of
the Deutche Bank, GermaLy's bigges
financial institution. who has just
made a report to the kaiser, is be-
tween $4,000. .0oO, 900 and $7s,000. 00o.-
900.
That OF the United States, according
to the las census. Is s125 600. .o00. 900;
England 90 billions and France 60 bill
lions. Second IN national wealth, Ger
many, however, ranks fourth in the
per capita wealth Of It's population.
Ii all Germany's wealth were equally
distributed each man, woman and
child would have about $1,1o0. In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
REPUBLICANS ARE
GETTING VERY ACTIVE

washington. Nov. 9.-Reorganiza-
ton plans OF the Republican national
committee win be discussed at meet
ing OF its law committee here next
Tuesday. The committee will consid-
er what Recommendations to make 10
the national committee at its meeting
in washington. December 15, as to
any changes in the basis of rerresen-
tation at the Republican ma fonal con-
vention and in the manner of choos-
ting deIegates
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

New Orleans, Nov. 9.-If Ben May
of Cheyenne, Wyo., takes one drink
of anything stronger than pineapple
sodas wi hin the next two years Mrs.
Flcy Waddell. 1912 Jeanette street
New Orleans. will be 1898 SO 1-3 rich
er.
Should May abstain two years from
alcoholic stimulants he will reap a
fortune of $4,000.
Mr. May is Mrs. Waddelrs brother
Their mother, Mrs. Demetria May, died
in St. Louis last week. Her will was
fled Thursday in the ST Louis courts.
Mrs. Mays es-ate, valued at $4,000,
is divided equally between Ben May.
Mrs. WaddeIl and two other sisters,
Mrs. James NJ. Bull of St Louis and
Mrs. Christine Hamilton of Plain
Fields. ". J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
CANNOT APPLY
SUB-SECTIO.]OF
The TARIFF LAW
Provision Authorizing Dis
count of 5 Per Cent on
Goods Imported in Amer
lean Vessels is Nullifed
by Another Section.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Secretary Nc
Adoo today announced the opinion of
Attorney General McReynolds holding
the subsection of The new tariff law
which authorizes a discount of flve
per cent on goods imported in Aneri-
can vessels is nulliied by the proviso
that nothing in this subsection shall
be construed to abrogate, imrair or
effect the provisions Of rhe treaty be-
tween the United States any any
0t her nation.
Collectors Of customs viii be di-
rected to disregard the subsection as
they were instruc ed to do October 8.
III Z sffs i kng sci q tfl. saissztsk-
slon oK the pro essd dffkerential duty
provision which was debated at length
during the tariff bills consideration.