davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Manufacturers Buying
Only High-Crade Rags

In the rag market, shoddy or re-
worked wool manufacturers are buy
ing only the highest grades at present.
This is a reflection of the trend in the
wool and yarn markets where the
cloth mills are neglected the lower
grades of yarns and wool and are pur-
chasing only the best grades.
The demand for high grade rags is
said to be so great that many of the
large rag dealers are arranging to
import high quality woollen rags from
France and England. 1t is said that
a few shipments already are on their
way to this country.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Raw Silk Again Rises
Manufacturers Place Orders TO,
Prompt Delivery

Prices for Japanese raw silk again
advanced yesterday, The rise of 10
cents a pound being in sympathy with
the reported course of the Yokohama
market. American manufacturers it
was said, had placed fair orders for
prompt delivery, and it was stated that
some of the mill owners, those who
have professed little faith in higher
prices, will soon be compelled to cover
their requirements for nearby months.
Advices from Japan indicated that
the SILK reelers were paying record
prices to the farmers for cocoons. The
available supply Of raw silk in the
Yokohama market was estimated at
1000 bales, which sum would seem to
indicate a decrease of 1000 bales from
the holdings reported earlier this week.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

tracts" he said, "and so we have been
able to supply our customers with
merchandise. In grass floor coverings
the trend for the last few years has
been toward rugs and carpets which
can be used all the year round. We
are constantly bringing out new de-
signs and patterns and getting away
from the conventional grass rug and
carpet styles. We find that our best
selling numbers are those which do
not look like grass rugs"
The American grass rug business,
which is centred mostly in Wisconsin
and Minnesota, where the tough prai-
rie grass used in the manufacture of
this commodity grows, is suffering at
present from competition frop' Japan,
according to Mr.. Fawley. "The coun-
try is being flooded with cheap Jap
anese straw rugs" he said, (which
Wholesale at from s5.75 to $40. While
they do not compare with the Ameri-
can product in quality, they naturally
cut into the American business. San
Francisco and some of the other Pa
cifc Coast cities are loaded with this
Japanese merchandise. The American
grass rug makers are anxious to see
some constructive tariff legislation
which will protect their interests.
With our present high labor costs we
can't compete with Japan on this low
priced merchandise.
At present, said Mr.. Fawley, Ameri-
can grass rugs are finding ready sale
in Central America, and within the last
|, hoe h.
stantial orders from Bolivia, Mexico
porting to Copenhagen as we'll, he
and Porto Rico. There is some ex-
said, and the Danes are buying the
highest quality only.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Cotton Duck Trade Improves

Buying of cotton duck is good The
principal manufacturers say that the
automobile trades, sugar refiners and
meat packers are the best customers
Some Of the mills are we'll sold up for
the next three months. Export trade
IS fair, principally for shipment to
South America, the Far East, Africa
Australia, Holland and the Scandaniv-
ian countries. Prices for duck fell
25 to 80 per sent after the war ended,
but within the past six weeks Is to 20
per cent of the loss has been regaincd.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Trade Notes

The National Industrial Conference
,oard, Federation OF American in
sngtrles, whose headquarters is at Is
naeon Street, Boston, plans to open
central office in New York City AZ
1f az It can find quarters, it was
erned yesterday.
behind cioaed doors. the members Of
ssas organization yesterday, discussed
s.bor problems at tho Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
War Restrictions Removed

WASHINGTON, May -2.-The War
Trade Board tonight announced the
removal of British import restrictions
on seventyfve articles of trade, in
Guiding Photographic apparatus, kline
matograph cameras, jacks, bronze cast
ings, files, foundry TASKS. friction
clutches, pincers, punches, food chop
pers, watches, typewriters, soap, rub
Der goods, except tires, boots and sta
tionery articles. medicinal bulbs and
herbs and flower bulbs.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Karat Club Officials Dine

Robert B. Steele, president of the
"a Karat Club, tho oldest social or
ganization in the jewclry industry.
rendered n dinner last night at the
Waldorf Astoria to tho officers and dj-
rcctora Of the club This is an annual
event whereat the other officials of
the club are the guests Of the presi-
dent. fs..sa.,l. .',u. ...,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Sale of Summer Millinery
Helped by Express DELAYS

Delays of shipments of millinery to
retailers because of the express strike,
according to E. V. M. Goldberg, man
ager of the Retail Millinery Associa-
ton of America, ultimately will work
to the good of the trade. The delays,
Mr.. Goldberg says, will serve to length
en- the selling season of summer hats
and delay the showing of fall hats
for a few more weeks. In some cases
the strike has held up shipments Of
summer goods two weeks or more. it
is said.
Mr.. Goldberg urges retailers to &C
cept these delayed shipments and to
dispose of them in the regular chan
nels and not to sacrifice them by rush
ing the season in fall goods.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
The Tribunes Page of Business News $$$
Clothing Shortage Acute
MIR. Brill Calls Attention to an
Extraordinary Event

Business Editor, The Tribune:
Sir: 1 am inclosing herewith clip
ping from to-day's Trade Record, y
which | thought might be of interest
to you.
Never in the history of the clothing
business has it been necessary to cur
tail the production of any manufac-
turer in our line. This not alone
shows that the prices will remain
high but that there will be a scarcity
of merchandise.
MAURICE BRILL.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Federal Dyestuff and Chemical
Receivers To Be DISCHARGED

Under an order made yesterday by
Judge Hough in the Federal Court, the
receivers of the Federal Dyestuf &
Chemical Corporation are to be dis
charged as soon as certain small pay
ments are made to creditors. The ac
counts of the receivers, Frank H.
Platt, John w. Herbert and Charles
w. Holloway, were approved. The ac-
tion was taken in the suit instituted
by the Central Foundry Company as
a creditor
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Business Money

the Victory Loan will be made public
some time between June and June II,
and when that happens banks will know
exactly their position, which may lead
TO less conservatism in the granting of
loans.
Fifteen to sixty days prime trade
acceptances were quoted at 8 and 5A
per cent; sixty to ninety days, and
5l2 per cent? indorsed trade accept
anccs, e per cent, all maturite5.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
sr East Taking Cotton Goods

China and other Far Eastern markets
ve bought cotton goods freely in
IS country. recent sales totalling go,
1 bales of all kinds, comprising
ceilings, bleached and brown, prints
a Aannels, according to the First
i.ational Bank of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Tinselled Trimmings Sell Well

Tinselled materials and trimmings,
known in the trade as metal cloths,
are in brisk demand for use in women s
dresses and millinery and for manufac-
turing artificial flowers. Buying is for
prompt and future delivery. Most OF
these materials are obtained from
France.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Meetings and
Conventions

A half dozen or more important trade
problems will be discussed at mass
meeting of active members of the
United Waist League of America, called
for next Monday night at the leagues
headquarters, 20 East Thirty second
Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
London Wool Auction

LONDON, May 22-There was q
steady demand for the $500 bales
offered at the wool auction sales to-day.
Prices were unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Basic G. @ I'M nm @ dities
May p, 1919


the
price are
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
Ell CATACLIsMo "BoLsHEvIKI' ARRoLI.A 4 7
PUEBLos EsCANDINAvos

IA OLA RoIA ANEvAzA Drsrrurrro roDo
CRIsTIANIA MARIO sHa es,aado con ps,o 49, infrrds
terrores Ia revolucion bolshevfd
Mares dc famlias huyen susta mpulaadaa ~ 4 terror
dc que las asesinen y despoien.
La ola roja sxendsrse po iodoa - pa andav
Dnamara poseda por miedo m deeddo aaarue d unf1
LOS CATALANEs DEsAFIAN Al GoBIERNo
BARCELONA, s-Los sindicassas caaansz dsssrsn
resuado DE- los conos de peaan e1
los sedicioso que can castillo Monuh psra adopar
solucioncs defnitivas
Las vsas dc las Ios sedeosoa han sdo sa
para el dia II.
Los capitalists los elemenos De ofden rsan pFsparado "
ayuda las auordades arededor dc agrupan
Han sido revsado ante muchedumbFe imponentna quf
ovacono 1000 somaene armados que heron dsputs 1
desf ante 81 Captain general De Catalina esdo mayor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
III. TINA HORA

HABANA, MARIO s.-Ha Iegado Ell pugilista Johnson,
qen Sc dirge la Repubca mejicana para tomar parte
"boxeo".
MADRID MARIO 8-La huelga general de Cordoba es
alarmantisma No encuentra solucion por ahora No
exsten reivndicacones nj la Comision de los huegsas
quiere entrar un arreglo.
MADRID, MARIO S.-Los medicos ttulares han acor-
dado If la huega general Piden que sean los Munic
pos sino ell Estado Ell que les abone ell sueldo.
BARCELONA, MARIO 8.-La Compania canadense
ha traldo 5000 obreros ngeses para sustur los hue
guistas
BERLIN, MARIO 8.-Ha terminado la huega
LIMA MARIO S.-Han sido presos 200 ofciales sol
oados ras un mon sangriento que amenazaba producer
la revolucion en- ell Peru
PETRoGRAD0, MARIO 8.-Cerca de 100000 persouas
nan perecldo en- dicembre del ham
bre Ell titus.
NUEVA YORK, mario 8-Las huelgas mejoran, pues
los os-obreros quieren transigir
En- la Habana, donde contina la huelga ha sdo entire
gado audo por las autordades para que 10 etuden los
patronoS Y los obreros
En- Buenos Aires ell Gobierno pdio la Camara que re-
quse los buques para quee encargue del raco entire los
puertos Gle la Republica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
LA PRoSPERIDAD DE NUEsTRos
AGRICULToREs

La noticia acerca de que los agri-
cultores han atrevesado en- estos dias
por una era de prosperidad bienan.
danza, 10 comprucban las manifNstacio
mes hechas en- ell mitin annual celebrado
ultimamente por "The Porto Rico
Fruit Exchange Ali Sc diio que el
negocio de la corporation aument0 en-
1918 la respectable cifra de 81 ST., ,937.
Los embarques dc frutas han lido en-
aument0 durante los tres iiltimos amos,
10 que es mcjor aun, los precios pre-
valecicntes ahora antes de IA guerra
son favorables los exportadores dc
frutas.
El nitin annual de la corporation an.
tes meneionada Sc celebr0 en- cl barrio
dc la Marina, q concurrierun inf
nidad de agricultores.
Los siguicntes funcionarios fucron
elegidos para el proximo auo: II. B.
Seoville, presidente; G. r.. Newton
G. l.. Elkins vice -presidentes; n Geor-
&c w. Roberts, tesorero.
hos cocos exportados a los Estados
Unidos asciendeR cerca de 10000 sa-
cos, valorados cada uno, por tcrMno
medic q $50. Sc esta hacienda un es-
tudio detenido de la forma mas conve-
niente en- que pueden embalarse las
frutas para la exportaci6n para evitar
que Sc danen en- el camino. Algunas
personas opinan que los dalos sc de-
ben Ell Ia mayorfa de los casos la for
ma de transportation y el asunto Sc
esta ventilando con las compahias dc
vapores.
El presidente de la corporation Mr..
Scoville, ha hecho alusion en- algunas
ocasiones las ventajas dc los anun-
clos en- la prensa. Ha declarado, que
siempre cada dollar invertido en- anun-
clos ha rendido luego ell ciento por cien-
to. Solicit6 que Sc continuara con ma
yor intensidad la campafa de anun-
clos en- los peri6dicos, aqui y en- ell ex-
tranjero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
vEINTIcINCo MIL soLDADos 81 AMoTTHAE

LLOYD LLAStADo Cor roDA uEoEvch
LoNDREs MARIO sse han amonado $50 aoldadsr esaa
dicnse que pdcn csrcamsnto repatriation inusdsa
graves ests gas Lisyd osuFgs - 80
amado toda premua po ministries L. Guerra - Waga
Spencer Churchill para resolvsr el asunso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10

fue nombrado miembro del Estado Ma
yor del General Ireland en- Washing
ton, como Director del Dcpartamento
Bacteriologico del Ejercito.
El Coronel Ashford en- Francia ha
hecho grandes estudios bacteriol6gi-
cos que seran dc gran utilidad para el
ejercito y para la humanidad en- ge-
neral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10

POR cABLE TNcLrs.
MAS DE DIEz M1LLoEEs DE PERDTDAs ~ -
CAPITAL, ARGENTINA

usrovrENno r. orDEN
NUEvA YORK s-Ia hueiga e puerto arensfa 6
todos los serviciOs pdbicos de a ciudad
Habana orece aspecto anenazador aunqus t. fe
pas sostienon. cama snergia, 81 ordsn.
En- caleuan dsz mouss "a prdas &C. u
sufrdo Ell comerco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
Ell CoRoNEL ASHFORD

Segin informes, el Coronel Ashford
del Cuerpo medico militar americana.
quien estuvo en- Francia, donde presto
muy buenos servicios, llegara en- 81
proximo vapor Puerto Rico, con el
fin dc pasar aqui una brevc tempo
rada.
Ultimamente, el Coronel Ashford.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
ALEMANES Y AUSTRIACOs DECIDEN
CONSTITUTE UN SOLO BI.OOUE

PROCLAMATION DE LA REPUBLIcA
VIENA 8La Asamblea Naconal ausraca hoy
de todos pubo proclamado Repubca
democratca ausro- -alemana.
Los asambestas puestos pie soctaron que Austria
larte del exmpo aleman fue aprobado por
yoria de rvotos
Los dos pueblos amaran de ahora Rep1bc
germano- -austriaca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
coMPRA DE oPoRTUN1DAD

Sc ofrece al pGblico a precios su.
mamente bajos, 305 bases de MADEIRA
de casas de campahas (del campa-
mento elias Casas y.
Nueve edlfcios de MADEIRA.
Tanto las casetas como los edificios
Sc venden desarmados en- pie.
Para informes dirijase q
Rafael Maldonado,
Gale Rafael Cordero numero. SO.
2. Q. Box 64. Telefono 566.
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
EJERCITOs DE ASESINOS EN- AUSTRIA Y RUSIA


8 CoNvERTIDos FACINERosos
yIENA 8-Es espantosa anarqua renane que
fue Polona austriaca Ukrania.
popuacho sediento de asa6 las endas de los ju
dos robandoo aenandoos entregandose los crmenes mas
odosos de los han salvado las mujeres los nnos
Numerosos aelas huyen denudos los las
tas los asesinaos los robos los ncendOs narOnse
media noche
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
NO HABRA CREDos Nj DoGMAs,
SINO dos EN- LAS ALTURAS

NUEVA YORK, 8-Prosguen actvamente los rabaos
para la union de todas las glesas cristanas
En- gran asambea verified gobernador del
tado Mr. smith, pronunC6 que expreo urgene
necedd de den abazo odos los homre para brars
dc las del bolshevsmo que desrur
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
Ell Tratado de Pax Sc frn,ard Ell 28 de este mes
$4,000 soLdados ca7adenses an1otinadoS
Ell "BoLsheuikisno" LIega a Suecie
Mas CabLegrGmdS

ron CABiE INe.its
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
ESTA CAST LISTO Ell TRATADo
PARA sOMETERLO Los ALEMANEs

PARIS 8Los Plenpotenaros de las cen que
d Traado de Aemania
dc nac6n da co. obeto que empiece
o regir e dia 49,
Mr. Wilson conferenCara prmero leader de los Repre-
scntantes de Acmania, Matias Erzberger.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10

Z POPULACHO Sc ENSAfSA EN- LAS VICTIMAS

Ell PoPULAcHo Sc ENSANA EN- LAS VIcTINTAS
VIENA ga negan detales
dc los aspnatcs contra los judiOs Gaitzia Uuana
Cerra de siete mil vcmas han aparecido ahora.
uchos udo han sido cucicado por savae
que continua la persecution
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
CabLegran1aS de ''EL Mundo +"
ode NUEsTRos CoRREsPoNsALEs EsPEcIALEs)
CABLE
GRAN RECIBIMIENTO WILSON
GhAN hGO1D1M1I
NUMERosos PLENIPoTENCIARIoS


MERCEDES BREsT
PARIS Bel da 13 egara e presidente Wilson al
puerto de Brest.
Buques guerra Aiados saldran a encontrarle.
FL Come de la Lga de Naciones ha decidido Co
mission consuda por Leon Bourgeois los pmeos Ministries de
Ingatea Italia Lloyd George Orlando salgan Ell microbes pro-
xmo para Brest obeo de recibe los unrn oros
plenipotenciarios de las Conferencias de la Paz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10
LOS ITALIANos HAN TENIDo QUE DEPOFFR 81
ACTITUD BELICOgA

sLos mombro de i mission talana hsa tsta
que tda iO abrn frOnea yugo ssasa tsa
ar odos los alimcntos edictna haa ahof ds
tenidas ..EN IL FtafiA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-10

TEcENDfo AwESAzA ExTEyDEEsr
MADRID s-E Gobsrno n tendo suspsudr -
Cordoba motive ds - huess
matiz revoluconario
vente ietc gremo periarbar Il ordsn rdbro
E panicO por iemrrs - neoa ds 70 rrt5
5 a los hucguistas.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-02

many different varieties as the
weather which he knows all about
Besides watching the engines In his
little glass box and writing up reports
and making charts he has to call UT
to tell them what color flag to hoist
each day on the weather flag staff
down on Main street. He also calls
the chief telephone operator what the
forecasts are and she in return calls
certain offices on her line and gives
them the same information.
The weather mans office Is one of
the most interesting places in Keokuk,
and he has lots of visitors who go
there to see him. Every year some. of
the classes over at the high school
spend an hour with him during one
of their class sessions and learn how
atmospheric conditions are inter
preted and recorded. The newspaper
often sends or calls there for weather
statistics, and many times Mr.. Gose-
wisch Is asked to get down some an.
cient book which has the records OF
sunshine and yes-even moonlight
data in it. This is the way they
prove whether the night was dark and
cloudy or clear and fair when some
deed which was committed In the past,
is brought up in court. 1.-THE weather
mans a busy person, and an important
pne too" someone who really knows
and appreciates his work is always
saying.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-02
Tho Women are inveterate Picture
Show Goers and Make Business
Worth While for the Movie
Manager.
THERE'S A REASON WHY
They Have More Time Than the Men
to Read Up on the Picture Stars
and Their
Plays.

"Keokuk has lots of movie fans
and most OF them are women" a local
theater man said the other day. In
fact he seemed a little surprised to
even have the question put before him
as to whether the men or the women
were the worst, or rather the best
fans in the movie game. THE women
of course, If 1t weren't for them, wed
have little patronage at our shows" he
said
There seem to be several reasons
| for this condition. The fair sex, as
class, have lot more time on theif
hands than the men, and they nave
more leisure hours to devote to the
alluring pages Of the moving picture
magazines and reviews, and to keep up
with what's going on in the photo-play
kingdom. They get so well acquainted
with the popular film people that they
| feel like they're members OF their
own family and they regard them In
| that light. Not to get to see their
| favortes every day or two on he
screen, is lots worse than having to
do without the sight of your mother
in-law for six months, one gentleman
| fan remarked who sympathizes with
his sister picture devotees.
| Another reason for the large major
| ity of fans being women is the fact
| that the silent drama producers cater
| TO women's tastes in the selection OF
| their themes and players when they
make a picture. They know that the
story must have a lot Of neart throbs
in it, and that the hero must De
perfectly handsome" if it's going to
~ he 70 n q
and they see to it that it does have
those elements in 1t when they send II
out to playhouses where it's going TO
be shown accompanied by Just the
right kind Of music on the big organ.
AS a rule, the men aren't really IN
terested in pictures; OF course they go
to see them on date nights with their
girls when the girls mothers are en-
PERTAINING the P. e. o. or something IN
the parlor at home or the kid brother
insists upon sticking around Tor the
whole evening. And sometimes, Tue
Girls will hustle the men off to the pic
4, ture house in order to show them OH
! to some other girls, who couldn't make
themselves believe that Susie was out
with a man"
| Yes the married men are in 1t too
They don't contribute many fans "a
the big game either. Lots of them
hiring their wives down to the theater
and then go over to club house ano
NAV poker until the show is over. one
of the managers said.
while the women make up thf
larger percentage OF the theater-goers
there are few men who are real hon
est IN goodness fans, and they're worse
/ than the women. You simply can
keep them away from single new
performance. They never miss !
show. and they're always there earl!
1 foo said the movie man.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-02
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
State of Iowa, Lee County.--ss.

state of Iowa, Lee County.--ss.
IN the District Court of said Coun-
y at keokuk. September term, 1919.
Louise Wright, plaintiff. versus
frank Wright, observation-disclosures
Notice.
10 the Above Named Defendant.
You are hereby notified that a Pc
tilion is now on file in the clerks office
Oh the District Court aforesaid at
heokuk in behalf of the above named
plaintiff, against you and claiming Of
you decree of divorce dissolving
,ne bonds of matrimony now exist.
lhg between you and this plaintiff,
on the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment and asking that plaintiff
oe granted the right to marry again
wlthin one year and for judgment
LOT costs of suit and such other and
further relief as may be equitable In
ule premises. Cor further. particu-
iafs see petition on fle.)
ana unless you appear thereto and
aeiend before noon OF the second day
.. uhe next regular September term
SAID Court. to be begun and holden
~ keokuk on the 18th day OF Sep
.ember. A. D.. 1919, default will be
entered against you and Judgment rem
uered thereon as prayed for In said
petition.
JOHN 9. SPROWLS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-02

internal revonue and by other govern
ment officials unless preparations are
made in advance to defeat the twen-
tieth century smugglers.
There is reason to believe that some
yenturesome pioneers of this new
mode Of smuggling through the air
have already landed several thousands
of dollars worth of semi-precious
stones from the topaz mines In Mex
leo somewhere in the interior Of the
United States. At any rate, the mem
ace to the national revenues has be-
come so immediate that Secretary
Glass has decided that he will ask con-
gress for transfer Of GOO airplanes and
hydroplanes from the army and navy
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-02

to his department, and funds enough
to create an effective air patrol.
Later on he will ask also for the
transfer from the navy of a fleet of
Ford eagle boats, which We're specially
designed for chasing submarines, in
order to protect the seacosts and
estuaries from the danger of SNUG
Cling by submarines. Equipped WIZ
those two modern craft for navigat-
ing the sea and air the secretary OF
the treasury believes that he will be
able to interrupt any Illicit commerce
intended to defeat the national prohibit
ton laws, or to blk the government
out of customs revenue.
With the high development which