davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
CECIL MEN ENTRAiN.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md Sept 25-The Cecil
county draft hoard has called the follow
ing men to cntrain at t.lkton tomorrow
for Camp Meade Fletcher ] White
Elkton I'ernace G Carter, Chesapeake
City; Reginald Alvin Wnn North last j;
George 1armmn. Warwick Herman Ed
ward Scott, Elkton; Howard Brown.
PhiladcIphia, Edward Eugene Jcnkins
Warwick, Joseph A Henry, Port De
post Charles R Black, Port Deposit
Archie James Rrown Gecilton. James
William Garrison, Cecilton; Joseph
Thom:.s Jones, Rising Sum Monroe
t. g. Hughes, Port Deposit, Jacob
William Dorsey, Port Deposit; Thomas
Loundcr, Jr Warwick; Randolph " hlte,
Havre de Grace; Isaiah frooks, Earle
vile; Harry A. Brown. North la t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
STOCK PRICES LOWER,
SOME DROP 11-2POINIS
II. 6. Steel Depressed 3-4 at To-
days Opening, Copper Also
Decline.
~ ...oc,a,ca pros. to Every Evening

nv Assnriatcd Prcss 10 Fverv Evening
New York. w Il Street sept y
Reluctance 10 Increase commitments
on the long eide IN the face Of persistent
selling of influential shares caused =
lower tendency ~ the atock market t"daF
after n confused opening ~ which raii-
road issara were higher
4 S steel was unloaded freely, the
initial offerings amounting to 4.Hn shares
IT It0s. 10 no.. as compared with
Ill, ~ Yesterday final
American S,matra iohacco,
Alcohol. Peoples Gas and the 'fls am
Copp.rs also were depressed 70 ! p
points
1WrnrY IokS nUNrs MtHKFf.
Noon Expectations that further r.
trenchrnent IN money supplies would he
NECESSARY m connection with he new
liberty inan was the dominant influence
SPECTATORS who had hcon operating
an tn long aide through over tholr stocks
and tho supplies were further increased
bv aggressive professional selling
Thcso offerings told or tho market :
eapectty for absorption and prices were
forced down steadily | Slee welded
- nn, Trvae Company, General Motors
: AeohoI and American @umai r.
Tobacco t., to - L'her'y Bonds
we're lower
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
PLAYS NO FAVORITES.
Compulsory Work Bureau Asks for
Deilnit Complaints and
Promises Results

In the Morning News ol September
%, there appeared story, that certain
residents of Middletown did not IKE
certain phases of the Work or Fight law
Among other things the item stated
that while the law has had the effect
on some Of the loafers, there are stu
n large number Of Negroes and whites
who rarely or never seem tn work, ana
they seem Ia escape the notice oi the
inspectors II also seems that they com
plain that certain retired farmers witaih
the Work or Fight limits have been
Obliged To resume work, while othefs
have not come under the operation oi
the law
Mr. Farra, the assistant-dlrector oi
the compulsory work bureau, stated
today that If any resident OF Middle
town knew of any men between the ages
of Is and S.. who were not employed,
or who worked rrcgularly ut their WORK
IT was their patriotic duty To report
this fact To the Cpmpulqory WORK
Bureau. Mt Sixth and Ring streets; VII
mington. and the inspector would be
put ON their cases nj once. Also II the
farmer, who has escaped the notice ot
the work or fight law is reported to this
burenu, his case viii he given prompt
attention.
There have been over 0oo complaints
made Ia this bureau since July | and
the bureau has done It's best, with the
limited force of inspectors at its com
mand to reach all of the unemployed
Il will appreciate IT very much II ANY
citizen knows Of such sloatcrs or
"slackcrs, and if they will report them
TO the bureau they will bc given prompt
attention
In addition to their other work. the
bureau has reported 10 local exemption
boards for rc-classl ,caiion - eases
of men whom they have found ta he
industrial slackcrs. working lcss than
full time. as regular thing Whore
their occupations has been m 'esaen-
tial occupations TINS securing to them
deferred classification. this will he with
drawn "a consequence of thelt IN
steady work
Two men claiming To he printers,
who refused 10 accept work 1T that trade
at the local prevailing rate. were this
morning warmed Ia leave town or "a
be locked up and quickly departed for
Baltimore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
NJ. T.. PENSION FUND.
Campaign Manager J, T. II. Smith Tells
Why il is Necessary.

"Practicallv all Protestant churches
are making strenuous efforts To provide
pensions for the worn-out preachers and
ADEQUATE care Of the widows and de
pendCnt ,lphaus ot deceased ministers,
declare. Il Il ] I Il Smith, campaign
manager at the Beard Of tontercncc lam
ants of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Chicago. who has charge of the campaign
for S3ONOO0 for preachers pensions IN
the Wilmington Conference. Dr. Smith
continued Tho average salary al the
Protestant preachers is barely 81 900 1t
Is continually asked; What Is the average
salary of an American minister and why
can he not have sufficient money to take
care Of himself and family IN his old age
This salary cDnclusively proves that If
the preacher were TO save, he would rob
himself and family Of the necessities OF
life and cripple his own efficient service
as pastor and preacher The plan OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church Is to give
every retired minister $50 tor every year
OF active service Thus a pastor who has
had 40 wears Of active service will receive
$500 a year At the present time the
conference pa as they are able. some $40,
some IS. some s. and some only 50 for
each year Of active service.
$4,000 900 FOR METHoDIsTs.
The Methodist Episcopal Church has
$I2.O0O.00O Of the fund which it is seek
ing, and has q total membership of L.
233 94l 1t has l6 $50 regular pastors In
charge. 4.lSG,76G Sunday school pupils,
and S25,S23 Epworth League members.
II has 80, 404 churches worth S205, 49,
sal and l4.426 parsonagcs valued at S31.
OLD, $50 But it has much more. 1t has
1000 retired ministers men who have
broken their health or gwen the dew Of
their life in the service Of the church,
$3.50 widows Of preachers and 500 de-
pendant orphans.
The consummatlon Of this 1918 cam
paign fund for $40 600, 900 will give re-
tiring competency to every minister and
adequate care of their widows and de-
pendent orphans.
The churches are showing an increased
interest in their aged ministers 1t is a
shame that the church should )c the last
great institution to do justice to the
veterans. Ministers do the greatest good,
make more sacrifices and receive less
monetary compensation Of any class OF
men. Small salary makes saving for a
rainy day impossible for the ministry,
hence the necessity Of preachers pen
sions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
Tie Spencer Glass.

The Spencer Glass Of st. Pauls NJ T.
Church held its first fall business and
social meeting at the home Of Mrs. Lula
Lithrcl, 2l0l West Fifth street, on
Thursday evening Many business topics
were discussed and approved After
wards the evening was spent in playing
games. Refreshments were served.
Among those present were Miss Florence
Walthcr, Miss Lillian Hawkins, Miss
Mary R0llison, Miss Maude Rollison,
Miss Alta Durstein, Miss Mildred Miller,
Mrs Lula Lithrcll, Mrs Grace Lithrell,
MIR and Mrs Edward Mitchell, Roland
Gibbons, Roland Cameron.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
VEHICLES IN COLLISION.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Chcstertown, Md Sept 25-An
autombile driven by Edward Smith
Of the State road force. coillded with
the Standard Oil Co wagon, rs ii was
coming out Of the lane of the superin-
tcndent, George Rouse, near Cemetery
Hill yesterday morning Two Of the
horses drawing the wagon were knocked
down: two legs Of one Wcle broken md
it had to be shot while the hoof OF the
other was torn off, and it is feared that
it will have to be destroyed MIR Smith
did not see the wagon until it was toe
late to avoid the accident
Lost something? Try classified adver-
tlsement in Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
WEDDINGS.
FTRIIN HARLAN


Miss Eva J Harlan. daughter Of
Mrs John p Harlan, formerly Of tins
city. but recently of Tampa Fla. and
Lieu c " Burlin OF Boston. were
married al SIN clock last night II the
home of the brides sister Mir. B. l..
Thompson Al Roselle The ceremony
was performed by the Rev " II Harris
pastor of Cookman NJ f. Church
Miss Alice kcnnard Of Tampa Fla
was maid Of honor The bridesmaids
were Miss LYDIA Pax Of Tampa Fla
and Miss Ethel Thompson, q niece OF
the bride Miss Mildred Thompson
PLAYED the wedding march
The color scheme Of the wedding
and the house was pink and green Lieu
tenant Burlu. has recently returned
from overseas and is now to be stationed
in Washington, ID G He was with a
engineering corps that wet across
last January
HEKRON-M III NRl.
wedding of intcrcS' took place
last Thursday evening, when Miss A.
Fontainc McHcnry daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J NclIcury Of S4l kirkWood
street was united in marriage to Irwin
Il Heron, son Of MIR and Mrs : Her
ron also Of tins city The ceremony
was performed Iy Rev J T. Sard.
pastor Of Scott NJ i church The bride
wore a travelling suit Of green road
cloth with a hat to match Her bouquet
was yellow chrysanthcmuns The travel
ing bouquet was a corsagc Of Bride
roses The ridcsmaid WAS Mss Marian
Calvert Of this city She were travel
ing suit Of grey with hat to match. aud
also carried yellow chrysanthom The
groom had as his best man Oliver J.
Jester. also Of this city After a wedding
trip to New York, and other points
of interest, the iride and groom will
be al home 10 their friends after OctO-
bcr II S4I kirkwood street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
| CHESTNUTS BRING HIGH PRICES
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Chcstertown, Md Sept p Grow
ers are shipping large quantities of
chcstnuts to city markets. and are re-
ceiving the fancy price Of 20 cents a
pound for them Seven baskets We're
shipped from the Chestertown post
Office yesterday afternoon by parcel
post by Capt Edward " Emory, who
has II good crop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
OBITUARY.
FRANK NJ. SLACK.

Frank NJ Slack, aged So years,
died in this city Monday, was steward
for Airscow's 5 restaurant and various
hotels for many years He was a member
Of Jacobs Camp, Modern Woodmen
Of America The funeral Will be held
tomorrow AFTERNOON. with services at
the residence Of his aurt, A.rs Theo-
dcre Yarnall. Newport, and intorment
in SilycrOrook cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
HAS YouNG son

Special Corrospondenca of FIery FvorinR
Salisbury. MI. Sept - Cotporal
and Mrs John - ietlll are receiving
congratulations on the birth oi rYt
Mrs lstill IS Will her parents. Or md
Mrs vaughan j Collins, iu alsb'uy
Narylond while Corporal Eetll IS with
tho American forces IN France
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
WILSON LOAN BOOMER.
President to Open eampa'gn mHh
Sneech in New York Friday Evening.

~ Associated Press :" tV''s ~,
Washington, sept - f'F''''
@on will speak ~ NeW ~
on behalf Of the i.'pefty ,t,-
The meeting VIII te i'''" = -
pohfan Opera iiol'se a, n''r f,hcrty
of the Federal Reserve Us =. D.
,a,,,,n a,, strong of the Now York Federal
'. R.aerve Band will preside Thus was
announced today by Secretary McAdoo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25

" have never been more enhar-
raszcd than ~ recent "eek-f'ha y. ii,,,s, 1...',
party 70 ~hIch We "'le i..'.t,ntI,, .. -
oir own sugar ana "iha
s,It Grand Rapids
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
"Nm. G. Stlnsou, tlclt IllrH'for.
James II SchnClzrl

"AtlantIc DIvlsIon. Ameucan ltrd
Cross. Bureau of Military KehCt ~
Pcnua Delaware DIVISION. 4 N,
Y IIm,npton. Delaware. from Field III
rector Camp ptan. New ork, Sept l9,
I01> Intention Mrs. ~ :. Ashhrook
..R,nlytnq to 1ollr letter st September
L would ~31 that both mon about whom
,n't ino,lir, Arc in the Depot Brigade. the
whole o1 which lrIEade VIII shorty n'
supplied With sweaters We ean only &C.
this wholesale a> thcr' are many thousand
men in the Depot brigade amt Il w"uid
be impossible e supply them lndiV'dna''N.
"YourS yrr, truly. II. II Thomps n,
"Ficld Director { amp Service, american
Red Cross, Camp pton, l.. /
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25
SWEATERS FOR ALL
MEN IN SERVICE
Letters From Camp Directors oay
Knitted Goods Are Beng LIS
tributed Now.

pat;ar from August |, the Delaware
,,,n,,tnr If the Red Cross, like all other
,hn,,tors has not been permitted 10
,,,,,n sweaters to the men in the drait ot
individuals leaving Tor Tue
the Army or Navy. l
The chapter was notified ny n ntau-
,,,,ar,crs that there was lieu ross
rcnroscntative at every camp WI" "ou''
soc that the boys. were snpphed, :
Owing 10 the threatened shortage W
,,.o,I i has been necessary To enforce
tbis order to prevent duplication he'o"
ara ,Lrrc letters received III answer TO
ones written to the different camps pS
the Delaware Chapter ,..I.
From these letters IT may he plainly
s..,, that mothers and sisters need not
worry that their boys will he forgotten
for brrr We have the assurance that
ivory hoy will bc provided with sweaters
and Red cross knittcd goods long before
the cold weather comes 1t can also
hr seen from the following letters thm
thctc are special bureaus IN all the camps
to attend 10 this matter. with competent
and Industrious Red Cross War workers
IN charge. The letters follow
The American Rcd Cross. l)cpartm men'
of Military Relief, bureau 81 amp
Service Field Director, " \ I ountrN-
man. Ir, Camp Sherman oUi"' ''P-
tembcr 20 1918.
Mrs d. :. Ashhrook, Delaware nap
ter T. Il. g., WILMINGTON I'''aWa'''
Dear Mrs Ashhrook hcPlF''e I"
your letter of September H. requesting
a sweater for Private h"Sl','a'
No /, rs Depot Brigade, would say mat
h., ,b,s t,rno privatc probably has
~ ,,o,tor VIC ~ several thousand were de-
i;,.orod ~ that organization a few days
ago We expect 10 rr"vld" h"l,,"'7 ~
every organization At amp o',' ',a', :, ,
when the cold weather arrives with h'd
CroS. knitted goods We cannon uhd"r
t,tc however Ia 10 this Individually,
through our own office, rs We nave h"'
,bc far,litios thlnk you VII he per
TIL. safc N telling other Delaware hoy +
who may apply for knitted goods tha'
thc,. vii hay., them before the winter IS
here. Very truly yours.
~ \ (nuntryman, ,Ir.
"Flcld Director.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-25

Atlantic DIVISION, Nmcfman hrd
Gross. Bureau If Military l"il'' I"
Julia II A~hbrook. \ Il q Wilmington.
Delaware. from i)r Nltllam N''nS'h'
Field Director. ANN tlI\, y. : 0FPt
10. l9l~ SUBJECT supplies -
In reply to your letter ol WE ~ H'
winch yo,l Sav that j number II Delaware
bo,s have uo sweaters and wfh'a i'h' W
he supplied, ~ answer would stN ihn' "'
are now preparing ~ supply "" ''H'"
Rattahon l53d - B. with swoatcrs
,,,i-tlct. ana socks tnr aI thCtr mon. and
,,Lcr ~, tr,, II, make the delivery, which
should hc IN q few days th' men Wh"S'
,a,,,,s ,,,,, uIyr us AZ we'll 4S The others
~ tbc,r cnnp4n>. viii receive thcT sup
,lrS We thank ven for writing u~ so
tb.t Ne COULD cx1laJu tins matter IA you.
Very truly yours
GYM & Sunsou. fIcld Director,
James II ~chmClzJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-16
GEN. MAURICE DENIES
PARTISAN PURPOSES
Retired soldier Says He Is Not Dfs-
g-ruptfed. INT That lie Had Hoped
10 60 10 France.

London. May 16.-The Daily Chroni
Gle will publish tomorrow a long per-
sonal statement by General Sir r. b
Maurice, former chief director of mil
itary operations at the war office. W no
was placed on retired pay in punish
meut for the charges against Lloyd"
George who disproved them In parlia-
raent last Thursday
After explainlng that he had 40
cepted the Chronicles invitation to be-
come Its military correspondent. Gen
eral Maurice SAYS;
Il am not, as has been stated. dis
Rruutled soldier turned out of his Job
l had been promised and WAS about "a
take up. important employment in
France. which l most desired.
I think / can say without vanity
that ! had a promising career before
mo That Is all behind mo now.
have left the service l love.
Therefore l have made a real saori
feel hope. not In vain.
y do not intend 10 indulge in re-
ordinations AZ for the suggestions
that ] have been made that l was
Working IN collision with other sol
diers or opponents Of the government
in arltament or In the press. ] wish
to ada that ] acted entirely alone
The responsibility is nina Moth.
ing was further from my mind than
to servo partisan or political purposes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-16
peromes Bride of Soldier.

The second wedding to be per
formed in any knights Of Columbus
building at Camp Lee was celebrated
this morning when Miss Btonsiawa
Dunzials, of Erie, Pa, became the
bride of John Lubowicki. a member
Of Company y. St3th machine gun
battalion. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Father Thomas
Il. Roche. chaplain OF the 3 9th NJ. .
battalion Both the bride and groom
are Polish
The wedding march was played ny
the 3fsth r A. regimental orchestra
under the leadership of Sergeant ROB
ert Burns. and the wedding was per
formed in the knights of Columbus
building In the artillery section OF
the camp
The first wedding to take place In
any knights Of Columbus building at
Camp Lee was celebrated yesterday
afternoon, when Miss Marie Schohe. OF
pitsburE. became the bride OF August
Burger. of Company c. Sf9th in
fantry. Camp Lee. This ceremony
was performed by Chaplain Thomas
in X. G. building No. /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-16
READING WARNS Of
A FALSE OPTIMISM
Speaking Before y. Y. Rar. Praises
Americas Part, But Urges Guard
ing Aginst Dclusions.

New York. May 15.--Earl Reading,
states. tn an address before the city's
legal fraternity at the Bar aesocia~
ton rooms tonight, paid high trI-
butte to Americas part In the war
He called attention TO the fact that
England too. was unprepared for
war then pointed proudly at its army
of between 100000 and 1000, 900
men.
7 would venture to remind you
he said. that our system of govern
ment Is founded, just as your constl-
tuition Is, upon the desire to give jus
tice to all and TO secure liberty and
the freedom Of individuals
/. We, Ike you. were not prepared
with a great army We had a notion
that we had done forever with great
continental armies. We had but a
small armv-it was described as a
contem ptible one. II was an army
which gave nm account of itself. OF
which any~6no of British blood or any
one speaking the English tongue may
1 he proud. The British nation has
] since then raised an army Of between
/ six aud seven million men.
i'Nou are sending at this moment
great armies over 10 the front TO
help We I'm England have sacrificed
! everything for the purpose of sending
/ shipping here that you may be en-
sbled TO send troops.
II ask if you will. to help in strtv-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-16

Tin imports from Netherlands and
her colonies show a somewhat similar
condition. the imports OF tin direct
from the Dutch East Indies having
been in the fiscal year 1914 only S.
600 pounds. IN 1915, 3.s3o, 900 pounds;
IN 1915. I4,236,60 pounds. and in the
calendar year 1917, t.es6,o00 pounds.
while the imports If tin direct from
the Netherlands foil from 3.52s,0oo
pounds in the fiscal year 1919, to
292,oo0 pounds IN 1915. and nothing
IN 1919. Pepper. imported direct
from the Dutch Fact Indies, was in
.1a14, but 10000 pounde. and. in
1916. 100000 pounds
The Increase IN the direct trade
with tho Dutch East Indies has oc-
CURED IN both exports and imports.
For the rulI calendar year 1917 the
exports ~ those islands we're AR. 900
900, against less than $4,000, 900 IN
.1914, ard the direct imports from the
Dutch Fast indies in 1917, $4,000
ooo. against little over 100000 in
i1a14.
IN the exports ~ the Netherlands
the fn1I-of has occurred principally
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-16
MAKING MONEY BY ABAT1NG A NUISANCE

polluttons arc not Of a nature 70 con
stltute a menace to the public health,
and. for that reason, immune from
the intervention Of the public health
authorities. the menace has continued
TO exist
The great difficulty in eliminating
II has been that tho only obvious way
waA to remove tho cause namely, 70
cause m anuracturinr planta To cease
deposltine this commercial vast" IN
the rivers, and into the sewera leading
10 the rivers. The cry has invariably
been raised that an order forbidding
this method or dlsposinr OF the waste
would spell ruin 10 the manufacturers,
and force them out Of business, or
force them 70 seek locations else
whera. which amounta to tho same
thing
Wow comes The very important IN
formation that IN practically al ruch
-asos.it ~ possible TO treat this cause
ar pollution IN such n way ma to rem
der IT harmless. and, AZ the same time,
convert It into by-product which IN
practically all cases viii INV fer the
expense involved. and. tn many,
actually produce an additional profit
for the manufacturer.
II the manufacturers VIII enter into
spirit Of fun cooperation with the
agencies Of the government having
Jurisdiction tn thta matter. they Will
find available from the state and ma
tiona conservation agencies expert
advice az to how to handle the situa-
uon, either without loss 10 the manu-
tacturers. or at proat Certainly
THE should he done
Many interests in the state have
long suffered incalcul7h1o damage
from thla source. Maeg individual
farmers ard oyaterucn hapn suffered
tragic loss, and complaints from on
section Of the state or another con
tnuousIy come to tho state hah com.
mission on 'hi~ score
The position Of the manufacturer
heretofore has seemed altogether dif
Acult when the obvious remedy ha'
heen advocated. hut the above outline
~ tho real situation makes II o'eal
that tAe problem IL. after all capa
blo Of solution, most happily for tn
interests Of all a Iittls Intelligent
sympathetic agitation ~ the eubieo'
a spirit Of mutual regard FOR tho com
mon Interest, and a little aggressive
leadership ebould mako II possible T,
practically eliminate what ms lonl
been distressing situation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-16

Trade Of the United states with
Netherlands and it's Fast Indian colo
MES has shown rapid changes since
the beginning Of the war. with
Netherlands the trade has fallen n
ene.fcurth 81 the normal, and with
NJ East Indian colonies the trade
Il the present hm@ IL fourteen
*fpass AZ much as In TIE years pr"-
e>Ainx the war A compilation by
the National city Bank Of New York
shows that the imports from 'ha
Meth er.anss tr the nine months end
4as with March. 1918. are but va
oAA soe. sxatnst $4,000. 900 IN the
esns months Of 1918. and the exports
VI tbs Netherlands hus 100000
asa.nst 3as,ooo.o0o IN the correspond
.nr months OF 1919. on the other
hand. direct imports from tho Dutch
last Indies IN ths nine months end
tns with March, 1919. are approx
rs,sty sss,ooo.ooo, asainst less than
$1,000, 900 in the corresponding
months Of Iais. and the exports N
the Islands approximately $4,000. 900.
.~>.nst less than s2.soo,ooo IN the
corresponding months of 1919
This radical change IN the trade
~tth the Netherlands and fs% nsSs
indian colonies. duA, in part, -
changes in shipping facilities. and
IN part, 20 the Large increase in pro-
duction in tbs Dutch East Indies o.
4 Articles required in the United states
has occurred chiefly In ths last twc
years. Netherlands had been large
Importer OF merchandise from th'
s knitted States. both for its own use
ana for resale 10 the interior Of Fu
rome, aud with the restrictions plaeet
noon ths movements To that counir1
|-of the class ef merchandise whGf
wouid be Assired ny rhs eerfraI po~v