Foreign merchants in not much perturbed over ing and boycott movement lent, although they feel th prove. very detrimental to, business should there by any untoward developments. in connec tion' therewith, inquiries by Herald" revealed on Aug. 25.
At the present time dumping of has practically feerable. quantity. of piece. go was dumped in Shanghai at. price hich "dred competition, "bu th Sent inland, ain to Ningpo "and eater part of these goods were
panese goods now bein placed on the market which wore not cleared off on. Jeount of the boycott which preced-fed the Sino-Japanese clash in Shanghai. Special efforts are now, being made to liquidate these stocks, and it is this fact which thas created the impression that more, "dumping is taking place, which, according to the testimony lof some of the leading foreign mer= chants here, is not the case. minister to your happiness in Janother world. Rubber soles have been given to policemen ong ago. Even burglars believe the virtue of silence. Perhaps the process of attending to the requirements of the sensitive ear may be so extended that noise become a thing of the past. It may be possible by waves of [sound to weld all manifestations lof raucousness into one glorious symphony. Thence it would be short step to the creation of waves which would abolish sound altogether. If songs can Ibe sung without words, there is no earthly reason for rejecting music without sound. And Jsoundless noise would be im-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.