davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-27
When Poverty Comes Hard.

From Scr1Dners Magazine.
The great drawbacks of poverty are
relative. Short commons are not so bad
but it hurts to be too much poorer than
other people of your own sort. and all the
time falling in the social scale. l sup
pose the Scots. with the clan and the
kirk. and lively and apprehensive COM
of interest in the possibilities of
the future life. held SO large a spiritual
and sentimental property in common. and
held it SO hard. that they were less put
out than most peoples would have been
by not having material blessings enough
to go round. Where very few people get
rich. they have to keep on associating
with the poor. because there is no one
else to play with. Where many people
get rich they play with one another. find
that more convenient, and easily and
tend to become detached from
close association with persons who have
not succeeded in expressing themselves
in money. OF course, that is a terrible
price to pay for afluence, but It takes
more talent to avoid paying 1t than it
takes to make money. In our abnormal
ly prosperous country this social sepa-
ration automatically induced by money
bears very hard and unfavorably on the
Evening star., 1914-07-27
A DERELICT OF PARIS.
Figure of the Gay Life There Who
Is No More.
Courier.Journal.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
Alice Norton. an American who was
known ten or fifteen years ago as the
belle Of the boulevards and cafes of
Paris. died of starvation In a garret.
News of her death serves to recall to the
habitues of the cafes rather striking
and altogether tragical figure which dis
appeared from the boulevards recently.
Where the derelict went-to what degree
Of want and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who
had been familiar with the spectacle of
her thinly disguised mendicancy did not
know or care. Her death sends a mo-
mentary shock through the nerves of the
boulevardiers and. perhaps. through
those Of younger women Of the cafe. and
the incident in the history of Mont
martre closes.
Ten years is not long to those whose
paths traverse the Quieter scenes of hum
drum life. A decade in the cafes is more
than the average allotment OF years be-
tween the novitiase and the catastrophe.
The two Russian boarhounds which
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Entered Service in Georgia.

Mr. DennnG was born on a farm near
G-iswoldviie. Jones county, Georgia
and entered the service as a. assistant
postmaster at the age of seventeen In
40; as result of competitive exam
ination he became rural carrier at
Griswoldville. Ca. and after two years in
that capacity Tas appointed to the posi-
ton of railway mail clerk; in 1867 was
offered and accepted a clerkship in the
department at Washington. where he
served under the second assistant post
master general. For the last year he
served as executive clerk to the Post
master General. Mr.. Denning is grad
uate in law of George Washington Uni
versity and is a member of the District
of Columbia bar.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

partial and unintimidated trial in COURT
with an attorney assigned for his de-
fense in case he is too poor to hire an
attorney. Such is the meaning Of tho
third degree" 1t is just as unlawful as
the proceedings of Mexican bandits. and
quite as bad. for policemen are supposed
not to be bandits. but officers OF the law.
The French law provides for an inquisi-
ton. But it is conducted by Judge be-
fore whom the prisoner is arraigned duly
in the presence of witnesses. The judge
interrogates him to see if the prisoner can
be entrapped into any kind Of admission
OF guilt. After this he is placed regularly
on trial. But with us policemen assume
the right to do similar thing. and REIN
force it by secrecy. and by the use of tor
ture and long hours of badgering to wear
the victim out. 1t is A black stain on the
American name. Every state in the Union
ought 10 forbid il under severe penalty,
and meanwhile public opinion should
make il impossible.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

affiuent. who fail to get a profitable va
riety of association. But no doubt that
will be better presently. The bulk of
American wealth is extremely new, and
hasn't formed settled habits. 1t Is enti-
tied to be excused for many faults and
drawbacks on account of the immense
good 1t has done. For one thing, it has
added valuably to length Of days. Peo-
pie live SO much better and are SO much
more skillfully doctored that reason
ably large percentage of them in our
time come to years of discretion. People
that have any sense coming to them at
all are apt to get 1t by the time they are
sixty-though stubborn cases take longer
With the young SO bumptious and con-
fldent as they are getting to be. it is no>
an unimportant matter that the proper
ton of the population that has passed
even forty should be 80 much larger than
It used to be.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Mason and Dixon's Line" "
From the New York Commercial.

From the New York Commercial
President Wilson has expressed the
wish that Mason and Dixon's line be for
ever forgotten. In the last half-century
the states south of that line have
emerged from poverty to a condition of
prosperity that has put them in the fore
front of progress in this nation. Great
changes have taken place in both social
and business interests. The south will
soon lead the rest of the country in the
manufacture of cotton goods and it has
already attained a commanding position
In the iron and steel industry. Now that
United States senators are to be elected
by popular vote. the close connection be-
tween local and national politics which
has hitherto prevailed should be severed.
When this is done. Mason and Dixon s
line will be wiped out forever.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

used to sit at either side of Alice Nor
toms chair and make an arresting pic
ture in a famous restaurant near the
Madeleine where she always lunched.
died of old age, perhaps a year or two
before their mistress succumbed to pow
erty. The public lost sight of them be-
fore it missed the slender figure of the
MISUNDERSTANDING American woman
with gray hair at her temples who went
about seeking the charity of fellow
Americans she had known in her more
prosperous days. A correspondent says
that an effort was made to send her to
her relatives in America. but when the
funds had been subscribed and the steam
er ticket bought she declined to let those
at home know the hard lines into which
she had fallen.
The Seine is the shorter cut from the
hardships and humiliations of poverty
for those whose youth has passed in the
cafes. But 1t requires physical courage,
and courage is not boasted by all to
whom the Seine would prove relief.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

To examine all labor-saving devices
adapted to the use of the postal service.
Postmaster General Burleson has estab-
hshed a division of equipment. which also
will maintain an up-to-date system OF
cost-keeping for the Post Office Depart
ment. William !. Denning. superintend-
ent of the division of dead letters, also
will head the new division, which will
be located at LIST and X streets northeast.
Besides supervising the operation OF
the equipment shops where mail pouches,
sacks. locks and keys are manufactured,
the duties of the new division will be
the furnishing of equipment to the postal
service and the designing of such new
equipment as may be necessary. the per-
forming of experiments and conducting
Evening star., 1914-07-27
The Best Seller.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the BaItlt1Ore sun.
The Bible still holds the literary
championship as the best seller. And
this In spite of the fact that the devil
is doing his best or his worst every
day to promote books that will put il
out of business. Looks as if there must
have been some sort of real inspiration
about this ancient volume. which. in
spite of science. infidelity and even of
"higher criticism" still holds. after SO
many centuries. the first place in the
heart and mind of the world.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
WOULD MAKE BATHING
BEACH Of TIDAL BASIN
Senator Norris Plans to Convert All
of Water Available
for Sport.

A proposition to turn the whole tidal
basin into a bathing beach for the people
of the District of Columbia is contained
i'll a resolution offered in the Senate to-
day by Senator Norris of Nebraska
His resolution calls upon the District
Commissioners to report to the Senate
upon the feasibility and advisability of
making bathing beach of the tidal
basin at their earliest opportunity. The
resolution was adopted without opposi-
ton.
There is no reason. so far as ! know,
why the tidal basin should not be used as
a bathing beach, said Senator Norris.
There should be room for 5000 persons
to bathe at one time. The present mu-
nicipal bathing pools are entirely made
auate. with their separate hours for men
and women.
Expense Small, He Thinks.
II do not think much expense would at
tach to the plan. The principal item
probably would be for lighthouses. and l
expect the lighthouses now at the munich
pal pools could be utilized. Perhaps it
would be necessary to bring sand for
the bottom of the BASIN"
Senator Norris said he hoped the Com
missioners would report promptly. send
the bathing beach, and that he would do
all in his power to get bill through
Congress appropriating the necessary
money.
PROPOSAL Not a New One.
The proposal to establish a municipal
bathing beach in the tidal basin is not
new one The District appropriation
bill last year directed that the Commits
sioners furnish an estimate on the cost
of carrying out such scheme. This was
done in the estimates which were trans
ntted to Congress at the beginning of
the present session.
DIR. William B. HUDSON. superintendent
of the beach, and Snowden Ashford, mu-
nicipal architect. collaborated in the
preparation of plans for a new beach,
and a detailed estimate, together with
diagrams. was transmitted to the Canitol.
1t became known today that DIR. Hud-
son personally is opposed to the adop-
ton of the tidal basin plan. 1t Is the
belief of this official that swimming
pools should be built in different sec
tions of the city, possibly on play
grounds. so as to be within access OF
all citizens. Whether the Commissioners
will express a similar view in the re-
port to be made to Congress is not
known.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Her Foul Accent.

from I-ppincott's.
Her French pronunciation is fearful
and wonderful"
"Yes, at the breakfast table this MORN
ing she gazed soulfully at her poached
egg and murmured: Isn't ii chick" "
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Easy.

From the Michigan Gareoyle.
Tell me, old man." said the perennial
seeker after knowledge. why is your
hair gray and your beard brown?"
"Easy!" answered the facetious o. m
my hair Is twenty years older than my
beard"
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Banana Statistics.

From the Florida Times-Union.
Enough bananas were imported into the
United States last year to furnish peel
ings sufficient to give the people 100
slides per capita.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
The One Who Pays.
From Punch.

From Punch.
Jones (eetting on in the world and
now selecting a uniform for his chauf-
feur)-I like this one best, but it's
rather expensive.
Expert Salesman-Then / should
have it. After all, it's your boss who
pays.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Cavalry Band to Play Tonight.

The concert which was scheduled to
be given by the United States Cavalry
Band from Fort Myer. Va, at MontroSe
Park, this evening, will take place as
originally announced.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

Mrs Thomas j. Hitchcock. aged about
forty years. died at her home. near Belair,
Nd, after a lingering illness of cancer.
She was formerly Miss Lidia /. Rodier OF
Evening star., 1914-07-27


an Of ten
of
lenge is to the
sland,A Jug
Evening star., 1914-07-27
GOWnS and PeHicOdtS,
Sold Regularly at $I.OO.

NfghtEOwnx, of soft-finish
nainsook. with deep yokes
beautifully designed of val
laces and heavy linen laces.
others of wide imported
embroideries combined with
pretty satin ribbons. Sleeves
daintily trimmed to match.
Large selection of styles,
in regular and extra sizes.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

Childrens barefoot Sandals and Play
Shoes of elk and leather soles, In sizes to 8,
s,a to II. All sizes in the lot Good, sturdy
shoes that will give the maximum amount
Of service. Lines formerly sold at $1.0o and
s1a5 Clearing Sale price. rec pair.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

Women's Gauze Lisle Union Suits,
cool and easy fitting garments for
hot weather wear. low neck and
sleeveless. taped neck and arms.
lace trimmed: tight knee and UNI
brella pants: all sizes. Regular soc
value at eoc suit.
Boys .POrOsknit" nion suits.
low neck and wing sleeves: knee
pants; in bleached grade. -
Regularly soc. Reduced sOOC
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Stocks md Bonde

& New York, March 2e.s-&H advance
which began In the Eastern railroad
stocks today ultimately extended into
the market. which showed material
improvement at the close. Pailroad
shares were most conspicuous In the
day's dealings aud their strength wns
associated with the tatimauons from
Washington that the administration
fsForeh On. advance in freight rates
for the eastern lines. .s.s4
Steel Jagged beltind. but 80 the end
It made a. good showing. Soppers
were helped by pansions, OF the sa,.
sorted n1ovenl0nts of the metal and 4,
reported Increase In the domestic con-
sRInption. (
Prospects were for anet.ef sgood
bank statement. The weeks known
Tiiogemegts OF currency called. for n
sSih OF $4,000, 900 or; more. TiTsa iIses
.nfy rates showed an easier. teAdefi4
.cx. ,St. ~;
In the bond market there was frreR-
lar movement. Total sales, par value,
s4.e20 900, limited StasAe 2s; reziefarz
.efed, advanced half and the zs noll(
pen declined ia on eaiiss b sss,y n y sSl
|, Total sales; weres ,Spls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
ssslIaelay School artr1ler1k
THE LESSON ron MARCH 81 isiG
PREF AIRED By DIR. 4 u T. CODY IN BAPTIST COURIER

come Christians Passing through
II Alright we must die 20 the wor, d
and rise 10 eiiTisC
Nanywill l;at;riysgail at - :. Test.
Christ hinsseIsifas I'k8. - :
). &, There come a.tiBe wher this .doar
IS shut and opportunity closes. Suc'I
is the pictpfe Christ draws. Thps,. who
had not.enterehsl men theyldhad oIsptf-
tuhttg ma ~ SaffllY plead from yitbhnt
tIfit'y try fS ttSsss, 'inces fifeS Christ Elf.,t
he docs know iseIa. He ate,at IcasIs
WIN them. 1fEss sat right by AT SiIe
and "a tfll 3ts ttFs They coui have.
5rac'1ted what be k.td TO them. i3nt
y was ail 10 gcaa Christ dian,t know
them ana TOutfI net admit she.l. I.uS
vas Stegn niidsSors deadnciatary. All
/, iheIp'issEs tney III q sssvsd Ia the Ii. ,ptn
| at last entering the Messsnhfc king-
DON aud sitting S;o~n TO the r-4at
fHaSf slsii VI !, Ike Sfawgiyerg, pro 81. 4
and holy MAJ, oE fflelF race. f5.phag
Zeal aHH studied the books s1f taese
Leaders and ttcosbs they believes al,ii
: foilowSu tlisns. s 1 ut the Mess.. !, 4 re-
fuses tileiR 2yiIDi issipfi and clas>Js th,.1i
with The yfotl tliers OF intouiky. what
a'itls 10 tiiaiF mfg, IS lis to see In. s;nn-
! tiles cotlie hsfami all quarters os IN.
ginbeS ana enter % this feast.
Flhsalicnstien Zones, what is t..a al,-
ltca'io'ifsf = this 4 II E1f, the lesIo 2 u,
these wsfds ap ppiss 40 what CONES afte-
death? PR Do they refer to what has
happened 20 the Jewisli nation In b;e-
tory y The .tdGogss was eertaihig shut
ON tilel Jewish people ana there iiar
besn, until this day much weeping and
eitlshinss OF teeth among them !: and
they have seen the G6ntfles kof tift7 ali
tho good ahd the fgloffsA or tfiair. o 5n
FetEEIoH and ancient privileges. All
'ttlis lsS irhe. But 1t seems TO Inc that
the words of Christ while NOT exei,iSs
Ing this aistos fcaip ip9ap pileati ti6n. have
Enseye. - lss, .s a - II,t arr,
tofeohie 3aTter death, ana apply 10 ali!of
9. The lesson closes. with ghrlsrs
lament over JerusaIetn This with
out dolbt has reference 20 what waa
70 come on JeehsaIeta in history. II
- uld refer to nothing else, FOR cities
are not the object of eternal saliva
ticn. Ruin. fearful and complete
did ecss.s Sa Jerusalem. In n 20
ee.l hg9 =. 1aLsa.- lsssI. ,,s
Christ tntimatea here 4 word Of + fSSe s;isss
He seems d feel that u day could come
when thls : city would welcome him.
Would ft2not be Tohdefful TO See 1he
Jews beeotne9 Christians. ~
8 8 &c SSfs + rs a .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
New Orleans Cotton

New ogelanA La, March 90. THE
census bureau count OF the crop OF
70 l99S4s98i baies c1lsed d. buying wave
In the cotton sInaFaef today which nut
the trading months IL TO Is points over
yesterd day's close. The c6ise Was at 4
net gain for Tho day OF Q TO rs points.
Only bullish traders looked for a
cotton production OF Under Il, 100000
bales and moi only buying OF contract
S5slssauS<1SDy., uHI ItIU 0ISuJ SIS5-
quitedsa firm tone and rose one eighth
OF ;one cent
Weather conditions In the western
belt wore extremely unfaporabie, and
private taIegTagis said that consiIler-
uulC. VIuHNiFi6 WuuI1T U5 ITCCESSTITy IN
tho early sectlons. This Increased tho
disposition 70 buy. especially the new
ntoflths crops. ~ -
Spot cotton firm lS8 ul1 Afsddiing
lS S.iG Sales on the spot 8, ,175; 70
afrtyG !, ,1sa. Se3
2 Cotton fatures closing: hIarchS1 12aai {
Nay, u. 65: July 1886; Aug 12:tS +
ocf 4 30 Dec IL: :56:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21

9 ss;s ssg;lI I !. & ss stsaaissd

: Afts We
Sk i,es!s z ketit q fgal,izatt t0as
=. ilg teE, lePeli q toS,
VII Of a elIt itaf1b ber ef
SoillIlerca sc as m setting to asiisit in
tssS ..l cou ~ - 80 tn. a
!. zen Z. orslry agga alikat WAS S.s:seetesl
'aIIlFFS ny me ieisgti0n DIT.
: - Z.
! ffnans as seulshTarrs sne Setss ssss A5
sile meet Ing s = slssl Iisf 81 ,ostss
GERS viii be chose and lie xinRtDn viii
naye an otgs atjQn that %iil push
this town and community. fIle
meeting on last FridaiS 3 igiit q q csrnSnits
teesw etpsef TO sliraf IL bylaws: rules
and I5is fof "a q new Gl,Snlssr i,;s.
This commit tee c6nsists of SyTfais .,
Shealess chairiaaHS b. III. Esafres ,ss,f a.
! q. I1eac:larf The q fsc0Tnmittea win
make its report at this raeetlnR q,
LexinE Et0B Us very much fiterest taff IL
the new nnd dsrta aISfng as was eviaenne,I
by the large and eIt thf tic y thafine J.
at the FIRST lanSfsag III xinEtof Il IA
the midst OF til e gre atc5l grnwtfie mr.
aiad of lLs history IA tie bn "A a..
{ and citizens as 81 III reai ii3e {iiag III
the town IS to take its place lsi flie
frnfit among sliE b otliee pFo seEsiye
10 WIS in the stale abe must have an
GO Esge eoafd Il trade 0T chamber a.
cen fllSree to push forward.
le nes5z.s9, =, 2 han, e fsIts, IL
ilftna lllasi5 thinga 10 work for. The
chief sliln OF be d ssg of iza4iofs y,ifi
h9 70 secure nesg eSterbfises for. fI,e
3fotyIas tie y d 81 Il 3 :.
IEneeoii 70 k,e afff feffised ana mad :
know a. % sfi t.s IS
plie rsstia Be hald as 4,
alia large III u, anticipatesi m 4
hoped TOR. ss' Is -. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
New York Cotton

Old crop shorts showed renewed
nervousness IN cotton today and de-
rland sent cotton Into new high ErounS
for the movements Reactions follow
ed an early advance: but the market
hfmed up again with the close at =
net gain Of % points on March, and {
ito II Roifts cu later months. March
closed - ipointa ovei May; while May
showed aspremiunl OF about 20 points
over jnlY contracts. The report OF
the ceJspS bureau on ginning appear.
ed to Bel Rbout in line with the aver
age eezn 9tations and was not an i'm
portanI fdctor
Cables Sere about as due. but the
local natket report opened firm at
an adeande OF 10 points on March and
of 8 TO , points on other months:
The gopeSal list sold ahDut 10 to 20
paints Hea higher shortly after the
call. - q
Rumors that the board OF managers
OF the New York cotton exchange had
si!Staiaea the inspection bureau in its
strict grading OF COTTON intended for
the anxiety oftAe Gfay short interests
The advance was also encouraged by
reports OF unsettled weather condl-
tions In the south. Closing prices 4
to 5 points on from the best ON the
fn6Ee active positions. Weekend iig.
ures seemed TO attract comparatively
riittfe attention and talk around the
ring saggested that operations were
chiefly interested in the chances ol
Bringing cotton here more freely from
the South with tho advance of tho
planting gseason. T
Spot cotton steadys rniddiing up
lands 1915: gulf 1870. No sales.
Cotton fllturaB closed rsfaady
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Money Market

Now York. Afafca ao,24Eaf n1hey
81 g esy ) llla THie a7s closing IS
!. Zine loans softs sixty days 9 ga 4
! ninety days 3: SIX nonths:a. 3 Ia q
aercsntiTe paper q d
j sterling exchange steady; sixty
az 81: 7essp. demand 4 aSfss s. !.
ommerc 5ills 4Sl i. 8 :: IS
4 9ar silver So. ,,,,l,;Is
Sica9 dollars 40 ~ 4 :,
: government bonds irregular; raiis
fakd bauds Irregular. 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21

= :, t ~ 5ss s az <. ~
!, fE otti debte 50
gEeslt, aud he s;a Itie p Great an A.
sloFSne9t {. hot pk chairs and cholffl
hips 81 sslni2s tHfiypl -. : believe
tisuts W q i - ~ II tlt; II n
this euta. Wnicn i set as tite fninathut9,
flis sbef raised and 3lif gin 8 from pros-
Decs aud eHconfa Ii that Z I tilRc
K =ss5zsI JrTi from many "a terra / think
tho limo VIII bs s. short m q. IS
- IL plan We nj y avn fsS satist
faetory and bracti ticai, Herbert ron-
timed. sad I hope 6 ! pastor NIL
allpotfk eSln Itch q tor less titan
three DefsdFlH, either men or b ofisn of.
bosil, who Will lIhma lately, aet TO-
WORK on the liuty To tstiich they liiayc
cesn ass sgiisd. have coa red With
Eanheg 6s pfoiniiient hodihts iii
south IN OF tisetl hate
~ red NE OF tlftl ectpp dsat ton III
eeeits that the Inovenieht Is started lil
their pasto fates, ca, on
ilsslf OF the. sum VIII lie given TO sgof-
fofd llihKe and I2asifiiaf ana ! =
Essoti 5piA Stser
tselts d y % H.
erI Mel sssi !. a y, hIi TO say,
sfor ssp have Just seesi lr,bIis the red sra2
finn 81 VA Is AZ fstliif cfkeses that
tlo south Is fsloii Is Eo lso:Ifjl i no.
ffna 70 1eite the iead 4ss iiffstfudfkt afs
cnpft3 rs efsef y fa
10 500 fhnff Ne Effsss ist dni inslzl
ls.ss!s sss.As ssssssl , ~. tsssia
ih5nf is SliillSSIlt f6f any col
ig6f 10 snow rs 8fea5est esEi eieney =
- ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Chicago!1 Grain.

Chicago; sfafeli 60 & sshtihe ooIb
today Put uRmiBtaRable pressure 81
all ltlatls or grain. Largely IN con.
SEQUENCE, future deliveries 81 CORR
nero Hnisned somewhat heavy ut a de.
cline of 378 q 1-2 to 1-2 for the day.
Wheat showed a net loss OF l-S TO i2c
andyoats was tlilc:lhnge Il 5Ss a si4..
int proyisicTis the outcome of last
nlght varied from level to an advance
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21

Durham. " s aEffcil SCI FRED
! utiotlfef liqaor IatectiTeI
came to t:ls city Hiiss. soon had flse 4 a.
SSs ssiis;s sif;sss 81 sss.i ssss:s Esss
for two, months kesF detectives hkys
been ensfluyea TO catch reta Hers.
These arrested tod az !, * .sohn Isars
Eiss. oisif StfudwiEs q Ia, lns.ss w AZ
Sears aRd flerii Aeaief TlhSs
rave s % bttl.s acll Tor hnea H. ss:l
tssIift 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Cotton Goods

New York, March 20.-CaIl money
was barely steady today, Some further
export business has been done on
drills for India and Inquiries OF d snb-
stAntiai character aEs Ia the market
foR- Ericefs and. Red Sea ports Wool
markets are very ffm and advances
We're reported yesterday obroaJl. VS.