The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, December 13, 1919, Image 4
Published Wednesday and Saturday
_ ?BY?
OSTEEN PTJBLISKING COMPANY
SUMTER, S. O.
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Contracts for three months, or
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serve private interests will be charged
\>r tm advertisements.
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trill be charged for.
The Sumter Watchman was found
ul in 1S50 and the True Southron m
IS66. The Watchman aad Southron
now has i_ie combined circulation and
influence of both of the old papers,
And is maritestly the best advertises
medium in Sumter.
I
I
* NATIONALISM.
_
Weary" and heartsick over the sac
rif.ces and losses of the war; disgust
ed with the self-seeking meannesses
of European nations, including some
of our former allies as well as our
wmr-time^ foes, the people of America
are undergoing a. spasm of reaction
against all international effort. They
seek to wash their hands and clear
their skirts of all contact with foreign
affairs, : Sickened, not to say disil
lusioned; as a result of the disclosures
of the year since combat ceased, theyj
*Vant to* revert to their former idols, j
to withdraw into themselves, to Jet!
Europe aione. They hear gladly thej
gospel of nationalism, and would lock
internationalism out as a thing unwise,
if not immaral.' /j
With America apparently determin
ed upon nationalism. Europe finds, it
self left to follow its own bent; and!
there, ^oo, it is discovered ;that all!
the big nations are adopting policies]
of self?sh nationalism, which means j
simply that every nation is minding!
its own business. That trait, com-!
v
comendable in individuals, becomes
an ostrich policy of head-hiding when
practiced by nations.
Nationalism means one thing in j
America, quite another in Europe, j
and still a third in Asia. It all de- j
pends upon the aspirations of the peo-!
pie concerned.
The gospel of nationalism, like any |
other propaganda, may be a good or!
an evif.thing, according to the ends!
soughU.the means adopted to achieve
them and the identity of the interests
which impel its promulgation.
To the American nationalism means
taking care of our own, both in peo- j
pie and resources. It is an elemental j
patriotism, wholly subjective; Ameri
cans would work for America in
America, but they intend no offense to
any other nation.
The nationalism that in America is
a commendable and virtuous patriot
ism becomes, across the sea, a vicious
junkerism. A world-wide nationalis
tic movement means renewed jealous
ies and new wars. /
It means that Germany, intent up
on what it conceives to be the best in-?
terests of its people and their future!
growth and prosperity, may overrun j
the new and struggling ' republic oft
Poland; may cement commercial'
bonds with successful Bolshevism in j
Russia.
Nationalism would iet Bolshevism
triumph net only in Russia, but
throughout Europe.
Nationalism may let Armenia starve
and permit Turkey to brandish un
heeded the dripping sword.
Nationalism may mean that Ger
many nccl never pay the war indem
nity; she never will, of course, unless
the allies stand together, and acute
nationalism wil circumvent any move
in that direction.
"Nationalism wil result in new orgy
of greed in Europe, of aggrandizement
in Asia or in Africa.
Nationalism, while it flourishes in
small countries, means the throttling
of the weak by the strong, tri
umph of might over right and res
toration of power to the hands ofj
kaisers, czars and potentates.
For some of these results America,
if she be bound to blind nationalism,
may be responsible, and in all of
them she is certain to be concerned.
If Santa Claus wams to make a h?
this year, he'll drive a coal wagon.
* * ?
It certainly does look odd to see the
present prices of commodities printed
in a '"fair list."
LEGION CENSORSHIP.
There has been some criticism late
ly of the American Legion for its self
assumed censorship of public speech
and its apparent efforts to enforce
its own brand of patriotism on other
people. Some of this criticism has
doubtless been justified. For instance,
the demand made by a committee of
war veterans in Kansas City, that the
mayor refuse to permit a meeting of
the Non-Partisan 1-eague in that city,
was surely outside of the legitimate
functions of the Legion. Tt must be
admitted, too. that in many instances
members of the Legion have shown
bad judgment or undue intolerance in
trying to break up assemblies where
the speakers happened to express sen
timents not meeting with their ap
proval. It requires great discretion
on the part of anyone to determine
the proper limits of free speech, and
especially so when private citizens,
presume to assert authority in the
matter.
J But certainly no exception can be
J taken to the action of a group of
! Legionaries in Detroit the other night.
! There was a big I. W. W. meeting, and
j 5?0 members of the Legion were there i
j in a body. The band played "The|
Marseillaise" and some sort of Bel- j
shevist anthem, while trie audience:
sang and cheered?as it had a legal j
right tu do. Then those 000 Legion
boys rose as one man and demanded |
that the band round things off by j
playing "The Star Spangled Banner,'"
and the chief of police allowed that it
j was a perfectly fair demand. So the :
band obeyed, and that howling crowd
j of Reds had to stand up and listen)
respectfully to the end.
I A little more of that sort of thing}
i will do no harm at all.
j "NEITHER RICHES NOR POV
ERTY."
! ?_
A new social order is to come out
of the present shake-up, prophesies a
thoughtful minister in one of a recent |
series of sermons on "The Industrial |
Situation." In this new system inordi-1
nate wealth or extreme poverty will;
I be alike impossible.
j "The new system will be capitalistic j
j in form, but socialistic in spirit." he
said. "The new industrial world will J
take cognizance of the fact that thej
earth is big enough to house all its]
; population, comfortably; that there;
I is wealth enough to go around; and j
that there are people enough in the!
t world to do its work easily."
j
This is a. mos: satisfactory prophe- :
cv. It is what evervone wants? '
Capitalists. Laborers and Bolshevists, j
1
So long as there is poverty, the rich- j
est man in the world is not secure j
from the disease which develops in
the slum. Only in safety and com-j
fort for alL is/there safety and com
fort for the individual.
!
But it is the individual who must;
produce this great result. He cannot j
do it by standing around and talking!
about it. He canot do it by sitting;
around playing poker while the em-I
i
plover vainly begs him to come to j
work. He is not justified because he
has earned enough to live on the rest
of the week and would rather play
poker. i
Work?good, solid, earnest, honest!
work?eight hours a day of it for ev- J
cry man and woman, is the only i
means by which this condition can bei
brought about.
? ? i
j
EUROPE'S FINANCIAL SLUMP.
- !'
The newspapers lately have had a ?
good deal to say about the deprecia-J
tion of foreign currency. Many a
reader doubtless ignores this subject,
insisting that the rate of foreign ex
change is nothing to him.
As a matter of act. it is something!
to him, and may have more to do j
with him than he likes before the j
present movement stops.
Why is European currency depre-j
ciating in comparison with American!
currency? Because Europe owes!
America a tremendous lot of money j
which at present she is unable to pay.
and the amount is not decreasing, but
rather increasing.
The United States lent the Allies
about 510,000,000.000 for war pur
poses. That amount is being added
ro now by the natural purchase of
comodities from this country. It
grows because Europe cannot pay
even its current bills in money, and
is not paying in goods fast enough to
^rrset what it is buying from us. That ?
o say, we. are still exporting more}
than we are importing, and so becom- j
ing more of a creditor than ever.
"Well/' asks the indifferent reader,
"isn't Europe good for it?"
j Perhaps. It depends on circum
stances. Th * European nations are so j
j deeply in debt that their net resources
j are greatly reduced. The deprccia-1
tion of their money represents, in aj
j general way, their prospect of being j
I able to pay.
Take that $10.000.000.000 of war I
money we lent our allies. There are.!
say. 20.000.000 families in the Unit
ed States. The average American fam
ily- therefore, has a $500 interest in
(that debt. Europe owes every Amer
! ican family about that much. If Eu-i
I
j rope's money drops to half its normal i
value, it means that the chances of
collecting that debt in total arc about
fifty-fifty, or that there is a reason-;
ab!?* prospect of getting half of it.
Even if we count that money as
gone, the matter decs not end there.;
Depreciated currency, or an unfavor
able rate of exchange, means thafj
! England, France. Italy. Germany and!
j other countries canot buy from us ex-1
J cept at ruinous prices. That pre
vents their economic recovery, jf they]
cannot buy. neither can they sell, [f
continued, it means bad limes fori
j Europe indefinitely. And bad limes'
j for Europe mean, sooner or later, bad
times for America. Nations prosper
by trading with each other, and any
thing1 which prevents our selling to
Europe and buying from Europe iS
bad for us. T^us it is easy to see that
Europe's financial condition is every
body's concern.
What is to be done about it? The
first remedy, advocated on all sides, is
j giving Europe immediately large ex
tensions of credit to enable her to get
on her feet industrially and commer
cially. That might seem like throw
ing good money after bad. but it ap
pears to bo the only- hope. The sec
ond remedy is to lessen the debt by]
buying more from Europe?which,
however, pro-supposes a business re- j
viva! over there, such as would be
stimulated by the now credits.
hi ir_j? n?i in ..in m .? u i i?,n_.,.
i
VOLUNTARY DEPORTATION. j
Emma Goldman's lawyer says she
"has no objection to leaving the coun- J
try. providing the authorities will let !
her go of her own volition and pay
her own way."
Surely that can easily be arranged, ;
not only for the anarchistic Emma j
hut "^r all the other Reds now be
devilling tills country.
Let them have their own way about
it. .lust let them go "voluntarily*' a'
their own expense, with the under
standing that if they ever return
they'll be put where they can't make
any more speeches for the rest of
their lives.
Argentina is Afflicted with Trusts.
(Correspondence of Associated Press)
Duenos Aires, Nov. 10,?A commit
tee of the Chamber of Deputies has
discovered after more than a year's
investigation that Argentina is af
flicted with "trusts." Wine, Hour,
lime, potatoes, meat, and oil and
naptha are described in a recent re
port of the committee as under the
control of "trusts" which have been
able to flourish and maintain high
prices chiefly because of high pro
tective tariffs or favorable rates, it is
charged.
The committee finds that the "most
typical' 'trust'" in Argentina (the
word "trust" is put in quotation
marks throughout the report) is the
"wine trust in the great grape
growing province of Mendoza on the
slopes of the Andes. It is charged
that thisv combination of wine pro
dulers is an "official trust organized
by the law of the province" which is
able to pay the cost of the greater
part of its administration out of "the
local privilege created by the mo- j
no poly of wine."
Destruction of grapes and wine, ex- ;
portation of wine ax a low price and
maintenance of a high price in Ar
gentina arc alleged. The "trust" is
able to exist, the report says, by vir
tue of high customs duties which dis
courage the importation of ordinary
wines and by the aid of the national
banks. Reform in the administra
tion of the banks and in the tariff
'.aws is demanded.
The committee ' names the Stan
dard Oil Company, of the United
States, as the "trust' 'which con- 1
trols kerosene and naptha in Ar
gentina. The report sets forth that
this " 'truest' norteamericano del pe
troloe" has in Argentina a "power
ful subsidiary company, divided in
its legal aspect into one section ot
production, another of marketing j
and transport." ,<j
"The commercial practices of this
'trust' ". says the report, "are those j
of a monopoly -which wishes to ex- j
tend even more and consolidate. 1
There is no proof that the 'trust' has j
determined upon, increasing the price !
of kerosene and naptha in the coun- j
try, but it is certain that its prices j
represent a relative increase, that is
to say. with relation to the cost of
production.*'
Argentina's defense against "this j
International and almost world-wide
monopoly" the committee says, con- |
sists of encouraging commerce in and
producelon of all other materials
capable of producing light and heat
and developing the production of pe
troleum as a government enterprise
"since every private enterprise will
be annihilated or absorbed by the
'trust.' "
Dealing with meat, the report says
that the exportation of this commod
ity is "in the hands of great compa
nies which are subsidiary to still
more powerful foreign companies
tending toward capitalistic monopoly."
The committee r< commends that Ar
gentina organize its own meat in
dustry with municipal and regional
storage plants and enter into direct
relation with the great foriegn mar
kets of consumption. Finding that
a milling trusi exists, the committee
declares that the laws against extor
tionate capitalistic combinations are
necessary and that "we should ed
ucate ourselves economically and po
litically for the socialization of this
country."
Life in Rheims.
(Correspondence of Associated Press)
Paris, Nov. 22.?Despite extraordi
nary difficulties in the matter of la
bor and transportation, the Rheims
champagne shippers are carrying on
their business. Five freight cars <?f
champagne were shipped last week
to South America, and a similar quan
tity went t<> Alsace-Lorraine.
A Rheims correspondent writes
that life in the city, to which 65.000
of its former inhabitants have now
returned, remains very difficult. Peo
ple are still herding together in in
sanitary cellars and basements,
sparsely lit with oil lamps. .Much
envied are those whose old homes
have wuUs standing .-is far as the
first Hour. Having rigged up sonic
sort of a ceiling, they are the proud
possessors of a "ground floor house."
As for wooden barracks, the price is
prohibitive; they cost nOjOOO francs
i<? erect, and only "the rich" can af
ford them.
Public lighting is all l?u! non-ex
istenl and after dark men and wo
men carry revolvers.'
The American committee formed
for the reconstruction of Rheims has
a big task.
COAL MINERS'
STRIKE ENDED
'Minors' Union Officials Accept;
President Wilson's Plan
For Settlement
! ? i
; _ ?
ATTORNEY GENERAL
PALMER IS GRATIFIED;
Mine Officials Acted Wisely and]
?Patriotically Says the Attor-i
ney General
-
Indianpolis, Dee .in.?The coal min-j
ers' .strike is ended.
With but <>ne dissenting vote thei
general committee of the United Minej
Workers of America in session here!
this afternoon voted to accept Presi-i
dent Wilson's proposal for immediate,
return to work pending final settle
ment of their wage controversy with j
operators by a commission to be ap-j
pointed by him.
Telegrams mere sent out tonight to j
the four thousand locals of the union]
by international officials of the mine
workers instructing the men to return j
to mork immediately. Full instruc-!
t tiohs with regard to the agreement j
will be sent out tomorrow morning.
Operators tonight predicted full re- j
sumption of operations Friday and J
shipment of coal from the mines be-j
ginning .Monday morning.
Miners, operators and government j
officials alike were highly gratified j
lover the settlement tonight and all |
sides appeared confident of a final sat
isfactory settlement of the light by
the commission.
The action today ends a tieup of
j the coal industry of more than five
j weeks duration and one which was
more far reaching in its effects than
any other in the bist? >ry of the coun
try. As a result of the strike the
country was fast approaching a com
plete shutdown of industry and wide
spread suffering among its ion.000.
"00 inhabitants.
The decision of the miners came af
ter many hours of debate, in which
the radical element in the general
committee made incendiary speeches
against operators and others inter
ested! in settlement of the strike and
for a time threatened to defeat ef
forts to settle the strike at this time.
The conservative (dement, led by
Acting President John L. Lewis and
Secretary-Treasurer William flreen.
gained control of the situation this
morning and succeeded in putting
J down practically all opposition by the
time the question came to a vote.
One concession was made to . the
radicals. The convention agree.] to
the calling of a general convention of
the miners at a future date, at which
time the action of. and reasons for the
general committee will be fully ex
plained. The opponents of accept
ance of the president's plan made their
fight principally on the theory that
only a general co vent ion of the mine
workers had power to call off the
strike.*
Members of the general committee
tonight steadfastly refused to make
public the name of the delegate who
cast the one dissenting vote.
Two statements were given out fol
lowing adjournment <>f the conference
by Attorney General A. .Mitchell Pal
mer, who first submitted the presi
dent's proposal to Acting President
Lewis and Secretary-Treasurer Green
at a conference in Washington last
Saturday and came to Indianpolis
Monday to await the outcome of con
sideration of tbe plan by the miners*
general committee.
Mr. Palmer's first slat<-ment,ex
pressed his gratification at the de
cision of the United Mine Workers
and commended Mr. Lewis and Mr.
Green for "their wise and patriotic
action." Tim statement follows:
'The coal strike is settled as the
government wanted it settled. When
Messrs. Lewis and Green came to see
me Saturday. I restated what the gov
ernment's position had-been from the
beginning and insisted on their ac
quiescence.
"They finally agreed to it. They
have now persuaded the officers of
their organization that the situation
calls for compliance with the court's
order and the government's wishes,
and I am certain that all the miners
in the country will cheerfully ac
quiesce in the decision of their lead
el's. 1 desire 1.1 publicly commend tin
wise and patriotic action of Mr. Lew
is.- Mr. Green and their associates. I
am. of course, gratified at the out
come, which is one the entire country
will approve. Mining will be fully re
amed at once, the danger of distress
and suffering during the winter is
passed, the authority of the govern
nent has been recognized and upheld.
the supremacy of the law has been
established and precedent of incalcul
able value has been set for the peace
ful, orderly and lawful adjustment of
industrial disputes."
A supplemental statement issued
this evening follows:
?'The miners at their meeting this
afternoon accepted the president's j
proposal exactly as written and i un
derstand the operators' ocmmitteej
have announced their acceptance of
it. Jt provides for the immediate gen-j
eral resumption of operations in a? i
districts upon the basis which ob- j
tained mi October 31. 101 J), except as I
to wages, which are to iK. t ; per cent. '
derstand that at that date. This means.I
that the men shall be taken back to
work in nil mines in the positions and j
upon the terms of their contracts of
employment then existing, and it j
confidently expected that the mine!
owners will acede to the government's '
earnest request. ? I
"The status quo of October 21 i-:'m\
be promptly reestablished in order I
that peaceful relations between em- j
plovers and employees in all parts of
the mining fields may be immediately j
resumed. 1 am asking the governor*
of all coal mining states to cooperate
in the effort to bring this about.
Expressing gratification that the
strike was ended, a statement was!
given oui here tonight by local opera
tors with the announcement thai it
had been obtained by long disiae.ee j
telephone from the executive commit- j
tee of the national Bituminous Opera-!
tors' association in Washington. The |
statement follows:
"We are pleased that the miner? !
have voted to return to work and that
tie- public will be promptly supplied
with coal. Realizing the imperativ*
public need of co>] in large quantities!
the operators st.. 1 ready now. as in
the past to bend all their energies to
wards a maximum production begin
ning at once." j
Two statements were given out by
international officials of the miners,
one of them having been prepared
during the meeting this afternoon to
announce the decision. The other
statement was dictated to newspaper
men by Acting President Lewis.
Mr. Lewis' statement declared thru
the action of the general committee
was takeri with consciousness of the
responsibilities of the miners to the
nation, during "this acute industrial)
crisis and firm in the conviction that
word of the president of the United
States will secure for the miners just
consideration of their merited claims."
He stated that the international
convention of the miners would be
reconvened in Indianpolis and a sup
plemental explanation given tin- dele
gates from all of the 4.f>no locals.
Mr. Lewis declared that the action
taken today should demonstrate to
the people of our country that tin
United Mine Workers of America arc
loyal to our country, and believe in
the perpetuity of our democratic in
stitutions. Xo greater demonstration
of such facts could he crivon than our
action in accepting the proposal of the
president of the United States.
The statement given out at adjourn
ment of the conference announced the
decision reached and stated that it
! was based on the definite and con
crete provision in the president's plan
It brought out that the commission to
be appointed to fix upon a just wage
scale and prices for coal will have
power to settle internal question:
peculiar to each and declared this fea
ture "of very great importance to the
workers." It was explained that dif
ferentials in wages in some districts
has been a subject of controversy for
many years. The statement also
brings out that "neither the oporator.
nor the miners will be allowed to
change the basis and no eliscriminatior
by the coal operators will be permit
ted."
The miners' Statement follows:
"The United Mine Workers' repre
sentatives agreed to accept the pr si
dent's proposal ?s a basis of settle
ment of the coal strike. They diel si
because it provides a definite, con
crete and practical method, by whicr
adequate consideration a:\d a prope"
adjustment of their claim for an in
crease in wages and improved condi
tion^ "f employment may be brough
about. The United Mine Worker,
have full "confidence in the president
of the United States and a profoune"
regard for his will and judgment.
"The president's proposal differs
from any proposal heretofore propos
ed in that, it leaves nothing in doubt
so far as a plan of adjustment and
the details thereof is concerned. The
scheme proposed by Dr. Garfield lefi
no hope for the mine workers other
than the acceptance of an increase iu
mining prices of 1-! pel* cent. The pres
ident's proposal provides that this
amount of advance is preliminary and
that the tribunal which he will so:
up will have full authority to con
sider further questions of wages and
working conditions as -veil as profits
of operators and proper prices for
coal, readjusting both wages ami
\ profits if it shall so decide. It fur
: ther provides that the commission will
! have authority to settle internal ques
'? tions- peculiar to each district, all of
which arc of very great importance to
the mine workers.
I ' ? ? ?? -;? ? . .. . ;
"The commission will make its-re
] port within 60 days unfless someUn*
! surmountable"" Qtffit?Utttes-rarise -which
I prevent it from doing, so and the
, commission will have authority to fix
I the date when any award it makes
j will become effective,
j ?'The president's plan further pro
j vides that upon a general resumption
[of operations the status quo will be
I maintained, that is. that all mine
j workers will return to work with an
[increase in wages amounting to 1-i
; per cent, upon the same basis which
obtained on October 31. l?iy. Neither
operators nor miners will be allowed
j to change the basis end no discrimina
tion by the coal operators will be per
\ mitted.
j "It was these specific features of
I the president's proposition which
i made it acceptable to the internatioh
[ al officers of the United Mine Work
' ers when submitted to them through
Attorney General Palmer and Secre
tary Tumulty in Washington .on Sat
i urday. I December ?'.
"We are accepting the president at
j his word, feeling confident that he
j will appoint a tribunal composed of
fair minded men who wlil give full
mil complete recognition of the justice
of the mine workers" claim. Besides,
it is fair to assume that the. public
will not only insist that full justiec
be accorded the mine workers but also
will accept the finding of the tribunal
appointed by the president of the
United States as a fair and equitable
determination of all the issues in
volved."
Attorney.-* Gen era! Palmer, who came
to Indianapolis primarily to advise at
torneys for the government in their
j handling of the contempt proceedings
against S4 officials of the mine work
ers who form the general committee,
will leave Indianpolis tomorrow
morning. He expects to spend a day
at French hick Springs. Ind., and
then return to Washington*.
It was indicated tonight that the
charges of contempt. hearing of
which was postponed until December
ifi. when it came up in federal court
Tuesday morning." will not be pushed.
The government already had intimat
ed that acceptance of the president's
plan by the general committee would
Se considered compliance with the
! court's injunction against furtherance
[ of the strike.
j Witness subpoenaed to appear be
j fore the federal grand jury called for
last Monday to investigate charges of.
violation of the Lever act and anti
trust laws by both miners and opera^
tors wore discharged today. It was
stated that this did not mean that the
? investigation would-' be dropped, but
;hat the grand jury session which
was postponed until next Wednesday
j would be held as schedule''' and wit
nesses recalled.
After adjournment of the confer
j ence telegrams were sent to all local
j unions ^instructing the miners to re
j turn to work immediately. The tele
j rrarri follows:
j "Conference of all district represen
j "atives United Mine Workers of
i America decided today to accept pro
j position submitted by President Wil
i son providing for immediate increase
of 14 (per cent on mining prices, day
. work and dead work and appointment
>f commission to decide upon our de
mands for further increase in wages
i.nd settlement of other questions in
dispute. In view of this decision all
Jnited Mine Workers are instructed
and directed to resume work imme
liately. Circular containing full ex- x
da nation and further instructions fol
low.
'?John L. Lewis,
"Acting President."
Brazilians Want the Body of Former
Emperor.
Dio de Janeiro, Xov. 15.?A bill has -
been presented to the Chamber of
Deputies proposing that the Brazil
ian government bring back to this
country the bodies of the former
Emperor Pedro I and Pedro II. and
he former Empress Leopoldina. now
in Portugal.
Similar measures have been pre
sented to earlier congresses, but
aone received favorable action.
In the report, of the city council
meeting on yesterday, an error was
made- in the statement of the City
Manager showing the loss on the
.'arm operation. The loss should have
been $201.11. Also the city council
decided to fix a license of $200 on
cotton exchanges on a business or in
come basis of $.",000 and an addition
al $."> for each additional $1.000 bus
iness or income basis above $?.000.
Garden City for London.
London. Xov. 14.?Proposals for the
purchase of a big tract of land in the
eastern part of the county of London,
and for the development of a garden
city of 120.000 people have been ap
proved by the London County Council.
The plan provides for the erection of
24.000 houses.
UCB SALE?Some of the best regis
tered Guernsey bulls of various ages.
From a prize winning family. C. M.
Boykin. Mayesviiro. S. C, R. F. D.
Xo
HARBY & CO., Inc.
Sumter, S. C.
We are now prepared to book orders for spring shipment on
Ammoniated Goods, any analysis you desire. It will pay you to
sec us at once, as our tonnage this season will be limited.
9 West LibertyJStreet