davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-04
POINTERS.

NEW YORK, June SIT looks as if
Leather common had started at last.
DICK.
NEW YORK, June 3.-The regular
Amalgamated Copper ticket has been
elected. BACHE.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Put your peo-
pie in Car Foundry preferred Under
stand it is good for an advance. Ar
buckle advances price refined granulat-
ed ten points. This is five points be-
low selling price of other companies.
BACHE.
NEW YORK, June Buy Pacific
Mail. Good for ten points rise this
month. We are told to buy Wheeling
& Lake Erie securities, especially the
common. We get it from good source.
DICK BROS.
NEW YORK. June 3.-Buy Wheeling
& Lake Erie common. DICK.
NEW YORK, June 3.-B. R. r. is be-
ing well bought. DICK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-04
THE STORY OF THE. DAY.

Specials to White & White
NEW YORK, June 3.-Cables from
London brought considerably higher
range of prices this morning and our
market promptly followed the buoyant
tone OF Saturdays close. The market
was exceptionally broad, with transac-
lions Of individual lots very frequently
in the thousands in almost all the
prominent speculation issues. The
trunk lines, as we'll as the coalers, the
grangers and Gould stocks and the
Southern Railways participated in this
movement. In the industrial field, the
United States Steel stocks, Amalgamat-
ed Copper, Sugar and Leather preferred
took the lead 1t is difficult to partic-
ularize the reason for the advances in
every stock. Confidence haB been re-
stored and the idea seems prevalent
that perfect harmony exists among the
railroad and financial interests, and,
judging from reports, brokers connect
ed with the leaders were buyers in
large quantities in to-day's market,
which buying was supplemented by
purchases on the part of large opera
tors, thus giving a very animated tone
to the speculation which, should no un-
forseen circumstances occur, is likely to
continue for the Immediate future.
J. S. BACHE G. co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-04
NEW YORK MARKET
WAS AGAIN Strong
ON SALES OF NEARLY TWO MIL
LION SHARES OF
STOCK.
q. S. STEEL CLOSED LOWER.
THE COMPANY HAS BOUGHT THE
PENNSYLVANIA.

Was Bouyant and Higher,
and the New York Market Re-
sponded. and Was Fine All Day,
With Very Slight Reactions.
What Will Happen To-Day IN Pro-
blematical, as Opinions DiHer-The
Western Railroad Stocks Were
Especially Strong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-04
ENGLISH PUBLISHER COMING.

LONDON, June 3.-The White Star
line steamer Oceanic which sails from
Liverpool Wednesday next for New
York, takes among her passengers th-
we'll known English publisher. c. Al.
thur Pearson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-04
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.

NEW YORK. June 3.-The visible
supply OF grain Saturday. June /. as
compiled by the New York Produce
Exchange, is as follows:
Wheat. 3s,a34.oO0 bushels; decrease,
3130, 900.
Corn. 1s.4a3.oOo bushels; increase,
1893 600.
Oats. 11.21s,ooO bushels; increase,
10000.
Rye. $4,000 bushels: increase. a.
600.
Barley, $4,000 bushels; decrease.
$4,000.
DRY GOODS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-04
Chicago Closing Prices,

CHICAGO. June 3.-Wheat, Septem-
Der 1850; July 77%c.
Corn-July 45c; September 451sc.
Oats-July 2S1sc; September 26s4c.
Pork-July s14.55: September s14.62.
Ribs-September S7S2.
Lard-Septembe $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-04
Pittsburg Closing Prices.

PITTSBURG. Pa, June 3.-Window
Glass 52452A Crucible 24h @24H;
preferred SITS @87A. River Coal 121a@
1875; preferred 4S3s@4S1s. Marsden 6
@61s. Pittsburg Coal 31A@311a; pre-
ferred 947s @95c. Fireproof 40 bid; pre-
ferred 50@501a. Westinghouse 64h.
Consolidated Traction 235s bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-04
Stocks.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-To-day's
statement of the treasury balances in
the general fund, exclusive of the $780,
900 900 gold reserve in the division of
redemption, shows: Available cash bal
ances, $163 1890; gold, 1914, 667 .631.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-04
The Clearing House

Manager Alex. Mitchell, of the Wheeling
Clearing House, yesterday reported as fol-
lows: EXCHANGES Balances
Yesterday ...............$ 15S. 4s6 SO $14769 Is
Same day last week. 99154 Sc 80. go 81
Same day last month. 101 297 Il ISL 81
ALIEN. MITCHELL,
Manager Clearing House
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-04

NEW YORK, June 3.-A strong and
buoyant market all day. London took
over sixty thousand shares. Southern
Pacific, Union Pacific, Sugar and the
Gould group were in aggressive de-
mand Southern Railway and Southern
Pacific made new record prices New
York Central declared regular quarter
ly dividend of IL per cent. and elected
Mr.. Newman as president Boston was
a large buyer of Amalgamated. Mar
ket, like the country, is hard to down,
but reaction will soon be in order.
DICK BROS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-04
The HnxIett ouot.t;o,.

The following quotations are furnished
by Howard Hazlett & Son. brokers. Ma
tional Exchange Bank Building:
NEW YORK, June3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-04

Anal o s coPps m: ~ re Nat Ess; Lead =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-04

ROBERT w. kYLE.

HOOENT Va III LIZ
SANITARY PLUMBING And HEATING,
Sole agent for this Original Robinson
Vavor Bath Cabinet. You can have Hot
Springs and Tui kIsh Baths az Home.
These baths are health Insurance II you
are aiilng they Will make yo4 well II
you are we'll they wifi ward of disease.
No 1856 Market ST.. Wheeling Tel No. q.
rnchye&6e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-04

Trust receipts; Last sale.
Express COnauanles.
Adams .--........le e United States ;. s.
American t.......lSS iWells-Fargo LIS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-04

Mexican dollars 4Sc.
State bonds inactive.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds strong.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-11
Chicago and Alton Railroad.
rains leave HIgsInsvIllo as tollows'
An

The Louisville 4 Nashville railroad,
together with its connecting lines, has
inaugurated the Chicago IL Florida Lin
tied, which is a daily, solid train, wide
vestlbuled, steam heated, gas lighted,
with dining car service for all meals en-
route from Chicago to Townsville, Ca,
Jacksonville and st. Augustine, Fla.
This train leaves Chicago ver the Chi
cago & Eastern illinois tracks at HOS
a.. m, running via Evansville, Nash
vile, Birmingham and Montgomery,
Plant system to Jacksonville, and
Florida East Coast to st. Augustine,
arriving at the latter city 1880 the next
evening, making the fastest time ever
made between these points. This train
has annex sleepers leaving Cincinnati
at ILLS a. M, and st. Louis at 2:15 p
M, which also run through. Mr.. G. L.
Stone, general passenger agent Louis
willie a. Nashville II. r., Louisville, will
answer all inquiries concerning this
train and furnish printing matter con-
corning Ii.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-11
noer Prisoner at St. Helena.

"How could you face warp | said
to a trembling old man of IS, who had
volunteered to fight. II prayed to the
Lord" he said; 81 gave myself and my
family to His care. And it was won
derful to see how He strengthened us.
There was not a tear. Our daughter
carried my rifle, the other my ban
dolier, and my wife (she is 63), carried
my bag. They we're all quiet; you
would never have thought was going
away. | did a soldiers duty; | did
what I had 10 do. II is strange, in the
heat Of a fight you do not care what
happens. You shoot, and you do not
care. How ii should come that a thing
like that can happen | do not know,
but II does happen to a man. But. oh,
IL is a bitter thing to think of after
wardl When I think of what saw
all round me ] SILVER with horror. Be
lieve me, I can scarcely keep the tears
out of my eyes at night when ] think
of the sufferings I have seen. grieve
az much for the widows in England
as for those of our W people.
know I am a prisoner, and mustb ODE
dent" he added. 81 have my parole
and can go a little way out of the camp
and sit down quietly to read. I am
thankful they give me that liberty
I said a word of sympathy. "Itis WELL"
he answered, gently, shat we have
the Bible lef+ " Nineteenth Century.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-11
A GREAT

The Sunday edition of the st. Louis
Republic IS a marvel of.modern news
paper enterprise. The organization of
its news service is worldwide, complete
in every department: in fact, superior
to that of any other newspaper.
The magazine section is illustrated in
daintiIy'tinted colOrs and splendid half
tone pictures. This section contains
more high class literary matter than
any Of the monthly magazines. The
fashions illustrated in natural eolors art
especially valuable to the ladies,
The colored comic section is 8
genuine laugh-maker. The funny car
ICONS are by the best artists. The
humorous stories arc high class, BY
authors of national reputation.
Sheet music, a high-class, popular
song, is furnished free every Sunday il
The Republic.
The price of the Sunday Republic b!
mail one year is 500. For sale by al
news dealers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-11
DAILY.
East aouNn TRAINS.
FREIGHTs.

Special rates to Kansas City every SATURDAY
evening and Sunday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-11
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRlcE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Almost a Daily at the Price
OF a Weekly.

The presidential campaign is over but
the world goes on just the same and it
is full of news. To learn this news,
Just as it is-promptly and impartiallY
all that YOU have to do is to look 10
the columns of the Thrice-a-W Week
edition Of the New York World which
comes to the subscriber 1855 times a year.
The Thrice-a- Week Worlds diligence
as a publisher of first news has given it
circulation wherever the English Ian
guage is s%poken-and you want it.
The Thrlce-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $l,0O per year.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the INTELLIaENCER together one
year for $l.B5.
The regular subscription price Of tht
two papers is So, 90.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-11
what Shall We Have for DesertY

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer 1t today. Try Jell-o, a
DELICIOUS desert. Prepared ia two minutes,
No bakingl add hot water and set to cool.
Flavors Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw
berry. At your Grocers. 10 cents, 6
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-11
Jefferson City, BOsnville and LexiRg-
ton Division.
MIXED DAILY Exc. SUNDAY.
SANTA FE ROUTE.

Trains arrive at North Lexington;
NO. 70 daily T:45 a. m
Trains leave North Lexington:
No. %, Express daily 80. .......... 7:5s a N
Main line trains pass Lexington Junction
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
WANT THE BUILDINGS
OF union MATERIAL.
Metal Workers Outline New WAY
of Approaching Worlds Fair
Labor Question.


Steps were taken yesterday toward the
formation of n building material trades
counciI Including all worlinrmen who are
.ng.,., ,r ,ho ,n.rr,a.,,,,s ., s,r,.tu,.i
-, -.,.
""' II '"e piOJe.t - eai..'u %. -
cessiuh!' ohiy uhion-ihaue ia'eriai Can 70
used In the erection or the Worids Fair
buildings.
Business Agent Richard Debarry and Wal
ter E G.belein of the Amalgamated Wood
r.o-Isrs confar-aa ,.t,b the officer. NJ ,b.
"' So '
Metal Traces Council yesterday AFTERNOON.
outlining a plan which met with the full
apnrovaI n, ,ha n,.,.I ,,orLa-s A conui,-
- "a ~ 20. W.
zee was appointed Immediately 10 go before
the Executive Committee of the Woodwork
ers in furtherance Of the nlan
r-or ,h. a., e.. - - u,,
-, .o i>' nNe years sucn ouiiuins ma
iiai uaues Sou'ciIs nave Deeh FORMING IN
the inherent large cities. once formed they
label the product OF the plants In which they
work. When these are furnished BY the
contractors erecting a buildinp the rork
mn ybo arc ,namhsr<, 90 a. p,,,,s,,,.
- - . VI 'nv D Duuins
,iaoes NouieH acceP, theH withou' ques-
ucn BUT when honunion materials are sup
piled the union laborers protest. and, IL need
be. strike.
Secretary John p. O'Connor OF the Metal
Trade. cornc1 saId To-, nish, ,ha, ~ h.a
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
Believes A CLASH WITH GERMANY is NEXT IN ORDER

cult task of keefirs op,u the communica-
tion between Isolated areas of American
territory. As tn" uattl" % MaHila deci,.ed
the 60 stiny Of the Philippines ana that nj
Santiago maC" tho loss - cuba and Porto
Rico certainty To spain. 81 like rev -
10 cur navy in n future war might c''ise
. transfer Of any 81 our outlying posses
sious to SOME other Power. In such cases
military strength Is but weakness. and the
Esvy becomes the real support OF national
COMMANDER Mu-dock emphasizes the i'm
Ior..ut place the Monroe Doctrine holds
in Americas foreign policy. He quotes the
IierInan Emperor wants feet in order
l.ou..cn Spectators declaration that the
thar when he puts his South American poll
y into operation he will not b made ri
aictl1u= by an order from Washington. and
that he believes that when h. occupies ~"
RIO Grande 10 SUI the Americans " u
waive the Monroe Doctrine II his II -st j.
equal tn. or stronger. than theirs.
should Control interoccnnic Canal.
Touching ;he tnterOcCanic canal. Com
n.ander Murdock says there il unguestion-
ably q widespread conviction that the
United States have a 9r"attr interest In tn
canal than any other nation ami shouic
therefore control IL Control II an inter
national thorOushfsre such ss the cana
viii h. when finished is a very 0eliCct.
question While 1t might appear reasonable
10 the United States TO impose cert tin re
s,rieticns. these might be- iut0lerabie to
othe- nations and could he carri Il out only
by force. As the canal will lie in foreign
territory. Inaccessible 70 our army. its de-
Tense or control must fan ON the navy.
American control Is possible only by pre-
dominant naval strength. both in the At
lan.!c aud Pacific.
Commander Murdock believes that the
German scheme Of construction Is ad
riirabit one. Unless Germany is to gain
supremacy on the ocean, other nations. the
United States Included. must build steadi-
IL An average yearly Increase Of two bat
tleships and one battle cruiser TO the navy
will preserve Americas relative standing.
while two bat;sships and two battle
cruisers or three hattleships and one battle
cruiser laid down each year. will keep
her ahead In fighting strength
IF we 30 not build" Comma nder Muir
dock says I'VE must. " course. accept any
bring upon us.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
GEORGE E. GAIN. WELL-KNOWN
RAILROAD CONTRACTOR. DEAD.
For ThirIyTwo Years He Was
Connected With the Operating
Department of the Wa
bash-Funeral Plans.

George E Cain. the weIl-knowr railroad
contractor. died yesterday morning at his
home. No. SJoe Bell avenue. after an ILL
ness Of only two days. Mr.. Cain left home
Friday morning in perfect health and spir-
its. He attended TO business in the morning
and lunched with several friends at noon
About . o'clock In the afternoon Mr.. Cain
was In an once In the Lincoln Trust build
ing. when he was attacked by a severe
stroke OF apoplexy-
The attack rendered him unconscious and
he was conveyed At once TO his home Ply
sicians were summoned to attend him. but
up to the time OF his death he was unable
10 recognize even the immediate members
Of his family. The funeral will take place
tomorrow. Last night II was stated at
the Cain residence that the details would
not be completed until the arrival Of Mr..
Gains brother from Chicago.
George F.. Cain was born In Newburg o.,
In 1888. He received his early education IN
his native town and at an early age entered
the railroad business. For thirty-two years
he was connected with the operating de-
partment Of the Wabash Railroad.
The last position he held with that road
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
WOMAN'S MIND and
HEART were TICKLE.
Couldn't Decide Which of Two
Men She Preferred and
Kept Changing.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New York, Aug. i.-Between two hus-
bands one woman was in quandary yes,er-
day. she shilly-shallied twixt the first man
and the second. At first she decided that
No. l the person who really had the
right to claim her marital allegiance. But
when No. cam" along. she calmly shunted
No. l to the side tracks, and accepted the
guidance of the second man. Then she
changed back. and at last accounts was still
changing.
This weathercock woman was Katherine
Schulthaus. She was pretty many years
ago. But she is Is now and stout. She
lived for several years with Edouard Schiel
in Second avenue, near Eighty-third street.
Schiel ran barroom and Herman Jeub
was his manager. one day she went to
Chicago. Jeub went with her. A note to
Schiel said. We are married.
Schiel didn't bother about that. He tele-
graphed her TO return. lie followed up
the message by going 20 Chicago in person.
Katherine was roEretful. She came back
willingly with him.
But I'm married to Jeub.' she insisted
'T'll fix that" said Schiel. and he brought
proceedings to have the Chicago marriage
annulled.
Jeub swore that he'd have his wife back
IL he had to appeal to every court in the
iand 30 yesterday he had Scniel Sullnioheu
to the Harlem Court In on endeavor first To
have Schiel stop bother.ng him. and sec
ond. to get possession of his wife.
Naturally Ma sistrate crane was puzzled
Il can't tell tbs woman whom she ought
to live with said he Thea. turning to
her. Who is your husband. anyway
She looked from one to the other. vaguely.
Then she. answered. with a note OF despair
in her voice:
Il don't know. Judge. l wish you'd tell
me-
But which one do you prefer?''
Again she looked long at No. j, and still
LONGER At No. =; and thea she droned out
again:
Il don't know
Case dismiss. d." SNAPPED the Mags-
tfate. She went out of court on the arm OF
NO l. In the corridor No. broke in be
tween them. She promptly took No. rs
arm Trey were walking away. she chat
ting hlitheiy. when No. duplicated his
enemy's move. showing No out OF the way.
She accepted No. Is escort
And 40, IN that fashion. tosset between
the two. she was seen last walking alons
One Hundred and Twenty-thiid street. iirst
clinSlnE Ike tender ivy 10 the oak OF NO
J.. and then looking lovingly into the face
of No. = Which man Obtained final posses
sion OF her ~ not known.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
MISSOURI WOMAN
SHOT IN OMAHA,
Mrs. Millie Lighthawk. Playwright
and Actress, Fatally Wound
ed by a Jealous Painter.

Omaha, Neh.. Aug. lone dead. another
dying. This. in brief. 10 the havoc wrought
to-day by q madly Jealous man. Thad
Brooke. the man who welded the pistol.
lies dead-a suicide.
Mrs. Millie 1shthawk. playwright ana
actress. known on the stage as MIllie Allen.
, was the victim Of Brookie's jealousy. She =
at Ciarkson Hospital. the shadow of death
gathering about her.
As If to add tinge Of realism to Q paay,
The Arizona Female Bandit" written b.
Mrs: Lishthawk. the tragedy occurred dur.
ing rehearsal A boardinz-h house at No
1907 Capitol avenue was the scene
1t was all done so quickly that thos> Who
heard the shots could hardly realize that
II was not part Of the play. which. as its
name suggests. Is of the variety known az
''thrilers.''
As the full pumber of characters had mot
arrived for the rehearsal. the tragedy vas
witnessed by only two persons Bert Adams
and Steven Lishthawk. the latter a T-year.
old boy. believed to be the woman's step
son.
The woman was an actress and plav-
wright. about % years old. her maiden name
was Davies and she has n mother living at
Queens Rest. Mount Washington Mo.
For the last three years. under the stage
name Of Millie Allen. she has been a mem
Der OF various third-ratc dramatic COM
parties ard had given considerable Of her
time 20 dramatic composition, an art in
which she displayed a great perseverance
and some skill.
Mrs. Iighthawk came to Omaha from ST.
Joseph month ago and has since been
drilling company of semiamateur Thes-
Iians In her latest play. THE ARIZONA F,e-
male Bandit Intending to take them on
the road in the fall.
Thad Brookie. an ardent admirer Of Mrs.
Lighfhawk. was painter and paper
hanger. who. for several weeks has been
boarding at the Metropolitan Hotel. Jeal-
ousy seems 10 have been the cause Of
Brookies double crime He was in love
with Mrs Lghthawk. and because she
spurned him he had frequently threatened
her with death.
To-day his election from the house
brought matters to a crisis. and in a mo-
ment OF insane fury he made good his
threat.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
SEEKING OUTSIDE AID.
Shaffer Visits Officers of American
Federation of Labor.

Washington. Aug. i-President Shaffer
and other members of the Executive Board
of the Amalgamated Association of Iron
Steel and Tin Workers have been sounding
the American Federation of Labor as to the
extent the latter body can be depended up
on In supporting the great steel strike now
under way
With this object in view. President
SHAVER, Secretary Williams B. j. Davis NJ
r. 1ighe and John Cha peile came TO Wash.
ingtOn after the announcs m ut in New Yorh
OF their failure tosreach an agreement with
the United States steel officials
While here the committee had two extend
ed interviews with General Secretary Frank
Morrison, the principal officer Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. now in the city
President Gompers being away for few
days visit TO the north Mr. Morrison would
not say specifically to what extent the Fed
GRAFTON would aid the Amalgamated AS
sncinfinn
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-05
EErJBLlC sTE'IAr.

ii-L z hi-t' - T. IAi4
washington. AuE. 4-"our Navy will
probably be- strong enough In 1915 To- enable
the foreign po.icy II JGs Ji.v sL.rant To b.
carried iHt eject. hut NOT in lses un.ess
further increased II seems as though the
country was confronted with two aiterna-
tivcs. one is TO give ur IN Monroe Doc
trire ard ali pans for controlling an inter
oceanic canal ras othc. 10 increase our
arIrored feet NJ a. mimilum rate f four
vessels annually with proportional increas,
Of personnel
Commander J. u. Alu-,lcck Of the Navy
thus closes an ari.'le on Americas need ~
fighting ships which is published in the
current number Of tse proc5e dings Of the
Naya! Institute The artie.e is of :mpor-
tauce because C-.4.raan andcr Murdoch makes
i, plain that the nation which he personally
believes the United States VIII next tight is
Germany
The theater of future warfare between the
great Pove-s.. he says will he the entire
world. Military campaigns will lie carried
on hut. except on the Continent OF Europe
where large poplla tions are in close con-
tact it viii b. inpos- ol. TO assemble and
operate the large armies characterizing the
warfare 4 the last century. Tie military
operations Of the future are fogeshadowed
in the recent fighting in South Africa. China
and the Philippines and the problems of
transport and subsistence become vital
Ocean Controlled by the Nightfest-
Commander Hurdock asserts that the
United States should drop the old idea
that the sea separates Us from other Pow
ers. He declares il brings IN into contact
with them. This International highway.
while nominally free tn all. is. in reality.
reserved to the strongest. and the ques-
tion Of strength is purely naval
The events Of the las; decade" Com
maniar Murdock gees on. have made the
United States world power In spite or
Itself. our navy. which formerly had only
TO protect our coasts from naval attack. Is
now charged with the vastly more diff