davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-01-22
Kenneth P. CLARKE
VICTIM or INFLUENZA
Was Clerk In Oface Of Third As
sdstant Postmaster General
Funeral Today.

Kenneth Preston Clarke. cie-k In
charge OF the parcel post section Of
the division Of registered mails IN the
Office Of the third assistant postmaster
general. dted Sunday 1T the influenza
, hospital, on r street near 9Th, OF pneu.
monia following infiuenxa. Funeral
| services were he d this afternoon at
o'clock at 260l 14th street
| Pallbearers were DR.. L. " B. Mar
schalk, c. Howard Buckler, Walter d.
| Brown. John A. King. L. James Ward.
Milton r. Cranda1l. S. e Blassingham
William II Murray and GeUrge Batch
elder. Interment was at Gienwood
cemetery.
| Mr. Clarke was twenty-nine years
| old He was a charter member of the
Federal Employees Union and d mem
Der of the committee which framed
it's constitution He was the son of
the late George NJ and Mary Kate
Clarke. and Is survived by one brother.
Harold H. Clarke, assistant solicitor
of the Department of Agriculture. He
was born here and lived in Washing
ton all his life. He lived 1T 457 c
street.
Evening star., 1919-01-22
RETURNED TROOPS
REACH NEW YORK
Two Soldiers, One Indian
Corporal, Wear War
Honors.
1000 ARRIVE AT BOSTON

Ky fhe Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 22.-The
transport Manchuria arrived here to-
DAY from France with the ll6th and
nth Field Artillery. HEADQUARTERS
seth Artillery Brigade. 1o6th Anrnu-
hltlon Train, Headquarters ED In-
fahtry Brigade. training cadets from
the 31st Division and 500 sick and
wounded.
All OF these, artillery, ammunition
and infantry units, are OF the 31st Di-
vision comprising men from Georgia.
Alabama and Florida. They were at
LIE Mans. France, shortly after tn.
arfnistice was sighed
The wounded and sick are from VA
rfous parts of the country The total
number ur troops on the Manchurla
was 1857
The transport Cretic arrived here
froih Brest with the 18th Coast Artii-
lery.
Indian Corporal Distinguished.
A picturesque figure among the
horne-coming troops on the Georg.
washington, which arrived yesterday,
was Corp. Walter Snow. l7zd Infan-
Evening star., 1919-01-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported Il
| the health department in the last twenty -foul
hours:
Maud Grimes, "a, Garfield Hospital.
Ralph D. Faweett, s. Children's Hospital.
Laura v. Thompson, 6s, TO 18th street
northeast.
Frank r. Silence, 81, so2 ed street.
Mary J. Shriver. s5. 17l4 street.
Mary A. Smith, So, st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Louise Price, 60, Masonic and Eastern 6tsl
Home.
Lottie Fowler. q, St. Elizabeth Hospital
Irving N. Racey, Z, Providence Hospital
Florence v. Crowley, 81. 1225 18th street.
John Guest, 81, 1920 18th street.
Robert A. Plunkett, 80, st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Vera Price, Q days, 21s 80 street
Infant Of Charles and Mildred Burner. 5 days,
Garfield Hospital.
Ella Walls, "A, Washington Asylum Hospital.
Clarence Nelson, 8. Childrens Hospital.
Cinceu Henson, 60, Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
pital.
west.
Isaac Cruise. As. 231s 9th street.
Anthony Pollard, G2, 1910 list street south
west.
william Jenkins. 90, 145 N street.
Susie Jones. Sc, st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-01-22
Prescribes IL in His Practice Daily,
Recommends 1t to His Friends
and Takes II Himself.

BOSTON, MASS.--Without piiosphorous
says Dr. Held, good health is impossible.
pidsplorous strengthens and vitalzes every
nerve aud organ Of the body. without II even
plants will not grow. More PHOSPHORUS Is u
few people realize it. Generally they believe
that stomach trouble or liver or kidney rbi-
BILE, or lack Of iron In the blood Is the
cause when . matter Of fact all they need
is q little more PHOSPHORUS To tone up the
nervous system aud give strength and yigor 10
the bodY. When people come 10 lire heryons
and run down and irritable, ana everything
looks blue. and II there is nothing In.
trouble. trouble everywhere, prescribe urii-
nary, phUspiiorated malt. which nut eniy rub
plies the phospiiorous but brings nialf. one Of
the lest known tonies and tissue builders, TO
the rescue Of wasting Tissues. have seen It
double endurance and mental nctisity in less
than ten days time. and In cases wher. moth
ing else had proved TO be of real value
have seen II bring roses to the cheeks OF pale
nervous oyerworked women and the crimson
blood OF health and smile OF happiness to
the faces OF children recovering from Illness
Of lsns Duration. Kecenuy a patient cane TO
me physically run down and on the verge Of
mental collapse. lie found pleasure in Iife
his daily work had becurne drudgery, and hr
got no rest from his sperts and holidays. He
could neither sleep nor keep his mind on his
work. His business was in such shape that
he could not leave It. and doubt II 1t would
have helped him anyway. I advised him 10
cut less and take two five-grain tablets OF
Evening star., 1919-01-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
tho health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Rollie II. and Minerva White, boy.
BENJAMIN H and Mable Thurman, boy.
starley A. and Mollie z. shelton. boy.
Cormack and Elizabeth Rogers, boy.
Frank A. and Genevive Powell. boy.
John II. and Harriet L. Myers, boy.
Eugene NJ. and Olive E. Moreland, girl.
Herbert f. and Nellie II. Martyr, girl
Charles c. and Josephine Martin. boy.
Frederick j. and Josephine V. Kreg. girl
Charles A. and Esther NJ. Durkln. boy.
Percy A. and Margaret j. Davis boy.
Halsey w. and Ida Bardwell, boy and girl
twins.
John NJ. and Mary Il. Bond. girl.
George and Eunice Stokes, boy.
james NJ ard Veronica Mahoney, girl.
Reuben A. and Esther l.. McCalla, boy.
Charles W. and Lena G. Manly. girl.
Robert md lola hughes, hoy.
Richard A. and Mary Giilem boy.
Evening star., 1919-01-22
CAPT. W.B. GROVE, NAVY
MEDICAL CORPS, DIES
Yves Commander Of Hospital Here.
Burial Will Be at Summit
Point, w. Va.

Capt Washington Berry Grove,
U. 8. n, commander of the Naval
Hospital here. died suddenly Las,
night. Funeral services are to be
held at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
at his Residence In the Naval Hos
pftal grounds. The services will be
conducted by Chaplain Wright. L. S. n.
The body viii be taken to Summit
Point. W. Va. on Friday for inter
ment
Capt. Grove, who IS survived by
his wife and two children, had been
In command Of the Naval Hospital
here only since January 3. In speak
ing of his death today, the surgeon
general said ne considered him one
OF the most efficient and able officers
in the Medical Corps Of the Navy.
He had given exceptional service dur
ing the war as executive surgeon of
the great Naval Hospital at Norfolk,
Va
Commissioned in 1897.
He was born June -, 1875, in Yves,
Virginia and was commissioned an
assistant surgeon. with the rank of
Lieutenant junior grade, U. s. N,
June 3. 1857. He was made passed
assistant surgeon, with the rank Of
lieutenant. June 3. 1866 and sur
geon. with rank OF lieutenant COM
mander, March 3. 1903. On October
2. 1915, he was made a medical in
spector. with rank of commander. and
on September 10, 1915, was made a
medical director, with rank of cap
tain
Capt Grove served on board u. s
naval vessels and at naval stations
as follows: Naval Hospital. Mare
Island, Cal: q. s. 8. Marion, o. s. s
Oregon, u. S. s. vicksburg, q S. S
Brooklyn. u. S. s. Scindias u. 8. s.
Vermont, q. s. s. Fortune, Naval Hos
pital. New York; Naval Hospital,
Norfolk; U. s. S. Michigan, U. S. s.
San Francisco, U. s. S. Prairie. Naval
Dispensary. Washington. D. c.; Naval
Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa; u. s, s.
Atlanta, Naval Hospital Chelsea
Mass; u. S. S. Iowa. u. 8. s. Mime
sofa, Naval Training Station, New
port, r. l.: Naval Medical school
Washington, d. c., and U. 5. s. Arkan-
sas
He served as executive officer At the
Naval Hospital at Norfolk, Va. from
October, 1913, to December. 1915. Ht
was then appointed to take command
of the Naval Hospital here. and re-
ported for duty January j.
Evening star., 1919-01-22
---Painting
---Paperhanging
---Upholstering

by expe1enced craftsmen
Get our estimate and suggestions
for tho work you have In mind.
Geo. Pitt Co., Inc. rsss. rsss ,1sa =. 1ss... =;
Evening star., 1919-01-22

AUKARD. Entered into rest on Monday, Jann-
sry 20. 1919, at 6:20 p.m., at her residence,
ll6o LIST street northwest, ANNA u. AUX
ARD, devoted niece Of James G. Aukard
Funeral from Mount Zion NJ. E. Church 29th
and Dombarfon avenue northwest, Thursday
invited
Evening star., 1919-01-22

and that Comma nders William H
Reynolds, Fletchn- +. Sheffield. Her
bert C. Cooke, Clarence L. Arnold
Harold e. Cook and John M. Enecks
have been made temporary captains
In the Navy.
Evening star., 1919-01-22
CARD or THANKS.

CAD1. We wish - express esx s1neerest
thanks asd appreciation TO all cur kind
friends and relatives fer their beautiful
norei tributes and Kind sympathy at the
death Of our beloved son, husband and
brother, WILLIAM p. CADY.
BY WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1919-01-22

The highest salaried woman on The
New York state pay roll is Mrs. Pat
f. Wilson, who is TO receive 5000 q
year for her services as Il member
Of the state industrial commission.
Evening star., 1919-01-22
1Gsvy Promotions Announced.

It fs announced at the Navy Depart
ment that Commanders Clarke B.
sseArns. Powers symington. Edward
s. Kellogg and David F. Sellers have
been promoted permanent captains
Evening star., 1919-01-22

try. an American Indian chief. known
q Little Drop born in Oklahoma.
He displayed two wound stripes ana q
croix de Euerre. Snow fought in the
verdun sector. at Chateau Thierry
Argonne and at Chipley Ridge. He
also at one time served with diyi-
sion Of French "Blue Devils'
Lieut. Arthur Easterbreok of Seat
tie, Wash. received the disting uishe ed
service cross for HIS intrepidity In at
tacking enemy planes at al, aftitude
Of 1000 feet, Although his gun Dc
came jammed and the already great
odds against him thereby were fur-
ther increased. he enanaged to ma
in firing shape and finally downed
one of the German machines
pei Other notables On board "a ,vhn ea,s
manded the Coast Artillery Corps.
and Brig. Gen w T. Wilder OF the
headquarters sta1.
Private John F. Horsman OF Moody,
Mo. of the 18th Regulars, who served
as an automatic gunner at ST Mfhiei.
Toui and In the Argonne. lost ali ain
and leg during the hghtfag al tie
latter place when struck by high
explosive she'll
Arrivals at Boston Welcomed.
troops and hospital units On the troop
ship Meiita found royal welcome
awaiting them today w1ep The trans
port made her way 10 Commonw ea frh
pier after being anchored in mid
stream overnight The 1,6U0 officers
and men aboard were serenaded by
bands and harbor whistles and show
cred with candy and cigarettes.
The majority of the soldiers are
from the southwest and there are con-
tingents from Ohio, Iowa and Missouri.
The city steamer Monitor, carrying
representatives of the Army, Navy.
state and city, escorted the Melita to
the pier.
After having the opportunity of
sending letters and teleg rams TO home
folks and being served with sand
wIcies. duughnuts hot coffee and
chocolate. the nlen boarded trains Tor
Camp DeYeris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

report that the firemen had quit be-
cause the vessel had been coaled by
non-union men, but this proved untrue.
The crew did refuse to handle her
1903 bags of mail, but this was put
aboard without their help and their
action will be reported to the British
Admiralty when the Adriatic reaches
Southampton. AS the mail is being
carried under the orders of the British
government on vessel flying a Brit
ish flag, it is believed the men will be
punished for characterization.
Also the ships stewards and cooks
refused to serve or prepare food for the
compahy's clerks who helped load the
ship, but they were fed in the freighter
Belgic, which lay at all adjacent pier.
No visitors were allowed on the pier
and guards were thrown around the
dock to keep off agents of the striking
longshoremen The Adriatic had an
unusually large passenger complement,
all accommoda tons being filled. She
carried 800 first, 4S0 second and 1850
steerage passengers.
Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris, wife Of the
American minister to Sweden, sailed to
join her husband in Stockholm. She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Hylan Admits
Failure to End
Harbor Strike
Conference With Shipown.
crs, Longshoremen and
Stevedores Leaves Water
front Situation the Same
EFF orts To Be Renewed
Workers Will Meet To-day;
SHeart-to-Heart' Talk Nav
Be Arranged Tomorrow

After series Of conferences in CITY
Hall yesterday where Mayor Hylan met
successfully committees of the steam
ship interests, stevedores and insurgent
strikers, the longshoremen's strike
situation remained unchanged.
AT tAc conclusion of the last con-
ference the Mayor finally admitted in
statement that it was impossible for
him to get the men Back to work. The
shipowners, it was learned, stand pat
on the National Adjustment COMMITS
sion award, the stevedores say they
must be guided largely by the action
say they will not return until their
demand for a raise in wages is met.
Mayor Hylan's Statement
The Mayors statement read:
ut is impossible for me to get the
men to go back TO work so long as Mr.
O'Conner and another have anything
to do with the adjustment Of the
trouble. The men feel that O'Conner
their representative, has not properly
represented them, and they have no
deal directly with their employers"
The other man mentioned in the
statement is believed to refer to DR.
William z. Ripley, head Of the National
Adjustment Commission, the award of
which precipitated the trouble.
Harbor Conditions Improve
In the meanwhile United States Ship
ping Board officials report conditions
in the harbor improving. 7. V. O'Con-
ner, president of the international
Longshoremen's Association, announced
that approximately 5000 men were at
work along the piers yesterday. about
1000 more than the previous day.
The series of meetings began with
a joint conference between representa-
tives of the shipowners and strikers,
with the Mayor presiding. P. A. s.
Franklin, president of the international
Mercantile Marine. and H. H. Raymond,
head Of the Clyde and Mallory lines,
were present for the steamship inter-
ests; Captain Ryland brennan for the
United States Shipping Board and Will
lam Smith, Thomas Weldon and three
others for the longshoremen. Because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

OF objection of the shipowners Rich
ard J. Butler, the admitted leader of
the 1nsurgent strikers, was excluded
from the meeting.
1t was the first time that the ship
owners and representatives of the
strikers had been brought together,
and 1T was believed that some progress
would be made. Mr.. franklin is said
to nave addressed the conferees, but
there was nothing in what he said, ac-
cording to the strikers, that indicated
1hat the men would receive any more
money. Captain brennan and Mr..
Franklin both said at the end of the
meeting that the situation remained a
deadlock.
Inc Mayor next met committee of
stevedores. Following the unpleasant
ness of the day before, when the Mayor
refused to meet the stevedores at the
same time with the steamship men, only
twenty. out of fifty who had received
invitations to be present showed up.
Inc Mayor, it was stated, tried to
prevail upon these men to grant some
sort OF increase TO the longshoremen as
way out OF the difficulty, and pay the
difference out of their own pockets
While some agreed to this proposition
1t was said, others contended that they
could not afford it and that the steam
ship owners would refuse to meet the
raise. The meeting wound up witt
nothing accomplished.
The grievance committee of the
strikers, including Butler, was then
called into conference, with F. Paul
Vaccarelli, of the Cancellation commits
sion. present, but with James l.
hughes, the other member, absent
The Mayor reported to the insurgents
his progress with the opposing forces
after which it was suggested that if
the men could meet the steamship
representatives in "heart to heart
talk across the table," the controversy
would be settled.
George McQuade, a stevedore, called
into this meeting by the Mayor was
asked by the conference to try to ar
range this "heart-to- heart" talk" 70,
tomorrow afternoon. The strikers will
meet this afternoon at their headquar-
tiers, Twentyfourth Street and Thir-
teenth Avenue. They said last night
that if the ship owners refuse to meet
them on Monday, the present "vaca-
ton" will be called genuine strike. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
SIS. 900 Collected in
Girl Scout Campaign

The Girl Scouts yesterday opened
their drive for 100000 and 100000
volunteer leaders. Society women in
booths in the principal hotels and
stores solicited funds, and at the
close of he day it was announced that
about $4,000 had been collected.
Three hundred Girl Scouts attended
the Dartmouth Cornell football game
at the Polo Grounds, and paraded
about the field. A delegation of scouts
attended the Roosevelt Memorial rally
at the Public Library at Forty-second
street.
The girls are not permitted to seek
or receive contributions. Older wome Il u,
wearing badges, have volunteered for
this duty. The first big rally Of the
drive will be held Monday at the Sub
Treasury in Wall street. Martin Vogel
will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT

WHEN :; HE accepts
GOVERNOR SMITHS CHAL.
LENCE
BUT HE makes it
A CONDITION
THAT THE money is to be
RETURNED TO him
IF HEARST
DOESN'T SHOW up!
MISTAKES GROW out
OF HATRED AND ENVY
NO ONE but man
WARPED BY malice
AND cRoss-EYED by
SPITE WOULD tackle
A LIVE young American
WHO CAN hit
WITH BOTH HANDS
LIKE GOVERNOR Smith can
WHAT AN answer
HEARST WILL get
ON NOVEMBER
IT'S GOING to be
RUBBISH DAY
CLEAN OUR HOUSE
OF HEARST
BY VOTING where
THE STAR sHlNEsi
l WILL. WILL your
O. |. C..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Teehee Quits Treasury
Attested Over $4,000, 600, 600
of Bonds During the War

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Houston b.
Teehee, the officer whose name has at
tested the validity Of more than fifty
billion dollars worth of government
bonds during the period Of the war
has resigned his place as Register Of
the Treasury, it was learned to-day,
to become treasurer of the R. E. Sea-
mans Company. Inc, an independent
O; with ~f'rae in New York.
Teehee is a Cherokee Indian. His
signature. appears on all Liberty bonds
ne war, on all interest
coupons, on all certificates of Indebted
ness and also on most of the govern
-r+ irto circu alton dur
ing the four and half years he was
in the Treasury Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

was accompanied by Miss A.. Sydney
Burleson, daughter of the Postmaster
General.
William Pert, secretary of the Sal
walton Army in America, sailed to at
tend conference of the army in Eng
land. He will go to France to visit
the grave of his son, Lieutenant Will
ram Pert, of the 103d Infantry, who was
killed the day the armistice was signed.
Among other passengers were Sir
William Wiseman, Sir Humphrey Mac
worth and Sir Allen Sykes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Niscountess Aston Expected
To Make Race for Common

LONDON, Oct. 25.-All London
newspapers comment on the probable
candidacy for the House of Commons
Of Viscountess Astor. the belief being
general that she will accept the nomi-
nation and that she will be popular
candidate.
Her Ladyship," 1.-THE Daily Mail"
says, 'is reputed to hold advanced
views on some subjects, especially
prohibition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Clerks Aid Liner
Adriatic to Sail.
Despite Strikers
Non'Union Men Help Fill
the Bunkers and Handle
1900 Pieces of Baggage:
Large Passenger List

Made ready for sea largely through
the labors of the company's clerks
who handled 5000 pieces of baggage
and helped fill her bunkers with cos,
the White Star liner Adriatic ss;laJ
yesterday for southampton at 5.n. M
ohe was ready to depart at 3 y. M. but
was rs, held for favorable tide
The striking longshoremen spread a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
No Vote on Treaty This
Session, Senators Fear

treaty to the end Of the session with
out tinal action, for the new session
that is, the first regular session of the
sixth Congress-will begin De-
cemoer l. At that time will come up
pressing domestic legislation, and
some Senators threaten, if the final
disposition of the treaty is held up by
Senator Hitchcocks "stalemate" pro-
posal, there will be a strong move
ment at that time to lay aside the
treaty until the domestic legislation,
especially that affecting the railroads
and the appropriations for the govern
ment departments, has been dis
posed Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

FunLgs te-do r once a year ana maxi.
your home surgicaiiN clean-refre4Air.
and inviting the outdoors
Our improved SCIENTIFIC and ODoRIrSs
process II guaranteed rid your hone =
disease germs and house hold Nernin II iS
done silently by experienced fumgatinS eng
neers' IN Few hours. without your neigh
bors knowledge our process = guar .f,.o4
TO be harmless 20 even the most d.licafs
wardrobe or house furnishings-it Is oaof-
less
bonded At
Write for free interesting lts-a- - 4
, ture. Call. phone or write 1919
for our nominal rates <1Ss .x~ssf
NJ. z "a ri ssss stss 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

A WHOLE week
HAS PASSED by since
GOVERNOR SMITHS
CHALLENGE TO Hearst
TO DEBATE anything
ANYWHERE, ANY TIME
AND SPEAKING of debates
RECALL that
THE MOST adroit depater
OF ALL the ages
ONCE CALLED
A PRIME Minister
OF ENGLAND
THE MOST contemplate
OF MANKIND"
THAT STOOD quite awhile
LAVENDER WATER
AND JASMINE soap
WOULDN'T DO much
TO TAKE it away
BUT TO.
GET DOWN to Hearst
I'VE HAD an offer
FROM A Friend
WHO'S NOT so
LOOSE WITH his money
BUT HE sends me
TWO BRIGHT new
DOLLAR BILLS
WHICH I'm to use
TO HIRE yellow taxicab
TO TAKE Hearst to the Hall
Newark post., 1919-03-26
KEMBLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Pratt were
among the guests at the third we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Bunting, on Friday evening
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parsons and
children of North Carolina have
moved into the tenant house on the
farm recently purchased from Geo.
R. McCleary.
Miss Alva and Jennie Kurtz Of
Philadelphia, were the over-Sun-
day guests of Mrs. Florence
Mackie.
Mr.. Edward Hopes and family
of New Garden, Pa, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Mcmillan.
A Bake" for benefit of Kembles-
Vile Sunday School will be held in
Willard's Hall, on Saturday. All
kinds of good ,ings for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Richards were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j
F. McMullen.
Rev. B. C. Dahms, the new pastor
of Kemblesville M. E. Church, de-
livered his sermon on Sunday to a
fair sized audience. Come out and
swell the number on next Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McMil'
Ian and Miss Leona Ruth were en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7
Richards.
Newark post., 1919-03-26
u. S. May Have
Potash Market Abroad

The progress of the american pot
ash industry has been so rapid that
this country is now in position to ex-
port potash salts in cargo lots at short
notice.
There is at present in this country
potash to take care of the REQUIRE
ments of next falls business so that
little. or no potash need be imported
into this country for some time to
come. Whether or not the domestic
fertilizer industry will be able to
compete in price with Alsatian and
German potash in six or eight months
remains to be seen.
One of the most hopeful signs for
the growth of American exports is
the inquiry which comes regularly
from foreign countries.