davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

nInb~rktcsa-s~o Il B4e-ns
nes 90. ID ssrx tFszts cis.
tst@& Aaa cgIabAg go - csat
ksok - sstsr ssprss II r1ir ysr
E-H Aasns-Tke aatIzssk Is,
sAA3r : 10y fssuae ckAenn-R
n 1mrxFoNa sn0N rxnsmiss n IT,
sgs haf considerable uxes -
psaFhE noentalns nAiss RsskP Y
ffAnklin-m gfunna il s wst
fFusa Eec~ng rain an Sncs Msa
l0nsasfan-TAe snos Is a.
spfe1ref u Ihe walkers bat tso - Zen
fesS Tsraain - the eAnSsas Oeale-N
MNaN0 sto@ FenAaans NJ tfss -.
fhsn Rocisas-I. a Rn6alph-Tke
snos oa she main rznEe i ssry even
distributed and compact ana Il
ssaoaN aff0Fa 4 ccntlaassAas wafer snD
nv vel into ne s1mrasr. Alhsu-H.
NJ Menson-Only 4 trace q snow oe.
CURED curing he n,ssafh. Folsom
jackson TAhor-Ns snow remains
here and II i very ary.
Pieces and sesshsest.
Las sexzs-Mm { RaIles-Son,e
snos siil raraAins An she higher nsoan-
tSlEs and famous. bnf judging from
The streams Il - melting rather rapid.
". Pecos-I NJ. Hsrrlson-No Stow
resaains at tls station the water mp
ply. hp1essf. II GOOD Anton Chico
:. ssnehex-Three rains occurred dn--
Ing the month. but there Is no snow
Pintxda ~ G G~utierren - About one
Inch VI snow occurred In the valley
during the mossh. capitan-G. A.
Tetsxorth-No snow remains near by.
but large quantities are visible Id The
mountains southwest % the station
with good prospects for water for some
time YET. u. Stanton. T. neck--|
Prospects fnr water dGring the sum
are excellent. xnox remains IN
drifts Of three 10 -four feet NJ 5000
feet on the north slopes. Oiencoe-A.
r. Goethe snow n melting fast IN
the mountains and water supply ~
encouraging. Richardson-H. s. Scott
II some snow In the Captain
mountains above 5000 feet. Cloud.
c~roft-Jack Hollister-SnoS remains
In small patches In the shady
Msshii-s. w. Reii-The|
snow u drffted into the cAnons and
N three To four feet deep near tho
Tnlaroe-L vigil-No snow
occurred during the month. but there
were three iigft rains.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

Reesksh tesss. (. 3. D. - meets
second and fourth THURSDAY evenings
Of each month d ths 1 o O. y. hais.
Mr.. Matte r Oarlick. noble xrand:
Mrs Lids Hedscock. sicexrand. Hrs
Clara Bell. secretary. MnL sar1h
Roberts. treasurer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

Aurora-J. G. Lucero-The nov is
drifted into the canons and very com-
pact. but the outlook for water supply
Is not 10 good a. last year. Cimarron
WIN. French-About IS Inches b
snow remains at an altitude OF 1000
feet, which Is fully "a inches less than
at q corresponding date last year,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

knights Of Columbus meet svsgy
second and fourth Tuesday 6 ~
month n the Fraternal Brothsgepoo
hall. visitors welcomed. J ~,
Mahan. q. K: Frank stnN. =. q
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

Tho Fraternsi Drotherheed. Ne. zoe.
meets every Friday night at their
hall In the Schmidt building. west Of
Fountain square. x : o'clock. Visiting
members are always welcome.
JAMES N. COOK.
President.
Miss Katie Burchen. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

Gastsra Scr. Regular eomnunies-
tioa SECOND and fourth THURSDAY sves-
inEs q each nonth- All Visiting hroeh,
60 and sisters ~ cordially isviss1.
Mn J. b Rsed. worthy nafssa:
Q. r. Darh. w. r; Mn k7ns
Benedict. sec.: Nm. A. - Howell.
Treas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

Asdmsn nsss II rraternai Brother
hood Hall. svsry recond and fourth
Thursday 49, 81 tho eighth run
Visiting broehsss always welcome q
the wigwsrn- y L Corey. sacher'
y. =. BarneAI chief Of records. =. D.
Fries. collector ~ vampum.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

prssssssl Usssa - Amsssss. Mssts
flrut and third Tuesday svsaines q
eaeA month n The Woodmaa hall -
Sixth street. u sofciock. Ma 1900
Berrinssr. 7. n; ". q. Koegter. 80
retary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

On. Il. W. HouF-oSteopsthic ply
sician, Office. olney block; hours,
> to ~: lao 10 4: phones. LAs
Vegas III. Colorado 175. Sunday
hours by appointment
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

=. 2. o. - Meets firFs 40 iii.
Noadsy sssninrs ezeh nonth. d
Knights q Pyshizs Hall yix,tin.
broshers are cordially tnssseaA
=. = Ri.AuyELT. &c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Takes Herald Scalp.

The Grand Forks Herald is strain
ing every nerve to disrupt the repub-
lican party Of the state; there is no
argument, however impotent, it does
not advance to help further this end;
1t yelps that if the republicans are sue
cessful in the state they will not en-
act the primary election law that was
recommended at the jamestown con-
yendon; If some republican paper
quotes Hanna it "hollers' about that;
1t follows in the wake of the democ-
racy and cries out dolefully that the
state is controlled by the railroads; it
froths because the state committee ad-
yocates and urges upon all loyal re-
publicans to stand by the republican
ticket; It becomes frenzied if some
loyal citizen says good word for
Judge Knauf and urges a non-partisan
bench; It slakes its thirst from the
prospective democratic public printing
pot and e..gerly gobbles up every scrap
of news published in the democratic
and sorehead republican papers that
contains a knock against the state
ticket; It bawls loudly for purity in
politics. at the same time making Sc
cret combines to prevent competition
in public printing contracts! it cries
Justify for republican voters to help it
get to the democratic crib that it may
help milk the state treasury of thou
sands Of dollars in printing deals; it's
howl of calamity goes forth with each
pulsation; everything and everybody is
wrong but the Herald, but with all its
froth. foam and hydrophobical spasms
for disruption. it does not point out
one single instance wherein the adj
ministration has mismanaged the af-
fairs OF the state. Where paper finds
nothing but bad things, can see moth
ing good in anything the republicans
have done in the past ten years, there
must be something wrong with the
paper, and that is our opinion of the
Herald-we think it Is wrong.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
All Are On But Whitehead.

The Grand Forks Herald. assisted by
a few "pin-headed" lawyers are MAX
ing lot of noise about the candidacy
of Judge Knauf and are making an
unsuccessful attempt to discredit him
in the eyes of the people of North Da-
kota. We find most of the state papers
for the worthy judge and also that
most Of his opposition comes from
"sore-heads" that have not been sue
cessful politically. And the Herald,
Winship's mouthpiece, has its griev-
ance because of the exposing Of its
unlawful printing combine and SO TAX
ing away from it revenue derived
from the taxpayers of our great state.
The people of our state are taking but
little stock in the Herald since it has
been exposed to the public-thanks 20
the Times-and there is no doubt but
that Judge Knauf will have as hand
some a majority on November 9Th as
the balance Of the state ticket which
Is sure Of piling up majority way be-
E0nd former years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
THE YOSEMITE PARK
Congress Asked to Legislate
Against Poaching on Game
Reserves.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The annual
report Of the acting superintendent Of
the Yosemite National park. just made
public by the interior department,
makes several important recommends
lions concerning needed legislation.
The superintendent asks that all pat
ented land within the present limits
of the park be condemned and pur-
chased by the government and also
that permanent military post he es-
tablished in the valley. The latter is
needed for the protection of game
which seems to be gradually on the
decrease because of poaching. 1t is
asked that congress enact law de-
filming what is prohibited in the park
and fixing penalties for violations
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Silks and Dress Goods

Our regular 75c Silks in changeable
and fancy patterns, in greens.
browns, grays. white. cardinal and
pink; for per yard. .39c
Silk Crepe de Chine, 81 inch, in plain
black. white, light blue and pink.
Regular 75c per yard, for. .4Sc
Brainerd & Armstrong Black Taffeta
Silks.
10 inch regular 75c per yard. for. .4sc
q inch, regular SIC per yard, for. CSC
&c inch, regular $3.50 per yard,
for.. >. >. ..83c
sS inch, regular $1.25 per yard,
for. :. .. :. =. .9Sc
Sc inch, regular $3.50 per yard,
TOT :. ..$1.19
BLACK PHAU DE SOLE
sc inch, regular 1925 per I'd, for. CSC
36 inch, regular $3.50 per I'd, fol. $1.1e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
HOME TO VOTE.

Washington. D. c., Nov. las this
is a congressional year in politics an
unusually large number of depart
ment employees are preparing to go
home to vote. 1t is expected that fully
5000 voters will leave Washington
before the end of the week. not count
ing those who go to the nearby states
of Maryland and Virginia. which do not
figure In the business arranged for by
the railroads during election time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
BIG FOUR'S FINANCES.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 3l.-At special
meeting today the stockholders Of the
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & st.
Louis railroad approved the proposal
Of the directors to increase the COM
pany's common stock from $4,000, 900
to $50,000,000. According to official
announcement the proceeds of the new
stock issue are to be devoted to con-
struction and equipment purposes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Stevens Prospecting.

The First Methodist congregation
Of St Paul. of which Rev. Alex. c.
Stevens. formerly of this city is pas
tor, has announced plans for the
building of new church. The an
nouncement was made at reception
given in the porlors of the present
edifice to Rev. and Mrs. Stevens. well
coming them back to begin second
year of the work. Mr.. Stevens was
for several years pastor in the First
Methodist church in this city and dur
ing that time won the trust and af-
fecticn of his entire congregation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Landlady Kept the Dollar.

A story Is told about Laporte when
he played In Buffalo. He invited the
landlady and her daughter to the
game. and said he would leave the
tickets at the box Office. He forgot
about the tickets and when the usher
informed him that two ladies were
waiting for him, 1t was too late 10
see the manager. The landlady, when
she got the money, asked her daughter
If she didn't wish to go some other
place, and she said she did. They did
not see the game, nor Laporte his
dollar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
BLACK SATIN DUCHEssE

% inch. regular s1.25 per I'd, for. .S9c
Regular $3.50 per yard for. $500
Sc inch black Zabaline, regular $3.50
per yard for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Use
IS inch Crispine Suiting in black and
bordeau, regular $1.25 per yard,
lOr.. ..Ioc
Sc inch Tailored Suitings in fancy pat,
terms; our regular $1.00 values. per
ydTu ..toC
s1.25 values. per yard ........... $3.50
48 and 50 inch Suitings in fancy
worsteds, shadow plaids. Mansfield.
and London mixtures; our regular
$3.50 and $1.75 per yard, for. .$1.19
UNDERWEAR
Ladies' Jersey ribbed fleeced vests
and drawers; regular Csc per gar
ment, for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .lSc
Our regular soc per garment, for. Acc
1sc Fleeced Kimono cloth. at per
yard ..loc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Pulse of the Press
Worse imam the Flood.

The editorial page OF the Evening
Press. Grand Forks, still continues to
be edited" in that humorous strain
that must be telling on the nerves.
If every democrat in the state could
read it daily there wouldn't be any
democrats left by election day-ex-
cept the editor and the Herald man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

Boys shoes in velour and satin calf.
regular $3.50 and $l.25 values, per
pair =. :. :. :. j. :. :. $500
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

Baby shoes in black vici kid, sizes 21-2
to S; regular SOC values. for per
pair :. :. :. :. =. >. >. :. .39c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Housefurnishin@ Values
ALL WOOL INGRAM RUGS

ALL WOOL INGRAM RUGS
GX9 it., our regular $3.50 values,
IOT ..33.l0
it. 6 in.x9 it., regular $3.50, for .$4.75
Sx9 IT,, our regular 1925 values,
lOr 1913
9 ft.x1O #. 6 in, regular So for. $3.50
9x12 it,, regular 50 values. for. .$7.25
Eight only, 9x12 It. Tapestry rugs in
rich colors, regular $3.50. values,
for >. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. 1925
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

Battenburg insertion and edge 1-2
yards long. Our regular 81 values,
per pair Observation-Disclosures. .$1.3S
Fine Cable Net Lace Curtains, with
border, white only; our regular 50
values, for, per pair. $3.50
$1.75 Lace Curtains at, per pair. .$1.19
$500 Lace Curtains. at. per pair. 1915
Odd pairs of Lace Curtains at ex-
actly half price.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

40 pairs Ladies' Sorosis Shoe in en-
amel and box calf, with Cuban and
military heel, all sizes; regular $3.50
and $500 values. per pair. 800. $3.50
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
WITH THE BEST VALUES
IN STOCK.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

Misses Shoes in black vici kid, sizes
IL to 2: regular $500 per pair.
for go. =. :. >. :. :. >. :. .79c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

you KNOW the simply of
tinuini eher Grocery. Clothnd department.
obtain mnch needed room. The has
been chosen the 90 and the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
OUR STORES ARE OPEN EVERY
EVENING UNTIL
O'CLOCK.

NE OF the stronde sale is the abzo,t.
that you Oct hidh.class fresh products
ula, credit is dood N other departments. Telephone
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

GO pairs Mems shoes in box calf, We
lour and vici kid, double or single
sole; regular $3.50 and $500 values.
a. per pair ..................$2 $3.50
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Greater Grocery Values

Not one line reserved i'm our entire stock.
Every article is priced for complete and speedy clearance
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

Boys Fancy Sweaters, regular $1.00
value, for Observation-Disclosures. $50
Boys Refers. In Oxford grey freize,
ages to 10 years; regular $3.50
value, Tor Observation-Disclosures 5000
Boys suits In fancy cheviots and
Scotch mixtures; our regular $3.50
Vaiues lot $2.5O
$500 values for ................$2 .75
$3.50 values for .S1.75
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
The Cams of ALTERATION.

Here il an old game that may be
played by The boys and girls of today.
II ls a game in which you can have
lots Of laughter and fun. and one tina,
AT the s1tmc time win have the effect
Of making YOU think quickly.
Each ut the players. vino sit in Il
roW, tells in order TO what place he
viii travel ana what he Will do there.
always u&in:; fur principal words (suCh
as nouns. .IdiectivcS, ana v.ri,s) those
beginning with a single letter of the
;lph,b bet. The first player takes 4.
tn. second y, etc. Thus the players
in Orde: may say:
Il am going to Africa 10 Ask an
Arab for Apvicots."
Il ain going TO Boston to Buy Baked
Beans
Il ara going 10 California to Cut
Curious CaDc"S.
Il am going 10 Damascus 10 Dine or
Delicious DUuehnuts."
Il am going 10 Elizabeth to Eat
EGGS Realistically" and so on through
the alphabet.
Anyone unable to give Il sentence
of this Kind may be required to pay 4
forfeit. or y score may be kept. the
successful ones b"inE given one point.
lii this case the company may be di-
Ni,!td into Sitins. The mcihol of play
iHc must be agreed upon bcforeEand-
Inquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
STAMPS FOR PHILIPPINES.
Ono Much Discussed Problem Is Set
tied.

Warrington, Feb. ?.-i'or nonthS th,
rcopl2 Of the Philippine islands have
been deprived "f The III" Of The new
series OF postage stamps. while tht
officials struggled with the momcntuus
question whether the native mcss:nsci
boy depicted ON the special delivery
stamp should Wear clothes or not. Ii
has been practically decided tina,
clothes are necessary.
la When Dopey sailed int" Manila Fay
and took possession Of tie city. he
found the Filipiros usInS rustag.
stamps bearing the likeness OF the boy
king Alfonso Of Spain, with the Wordc
"Filipinos in small type across IL
top. The people wcI, permitted u
use these stamps until the American
occupation could be completed and ar
rdliGE:n"nts made for Supcrscding the
Spanish stamps.
Here Il serious problem confronted
the United States officials: what kind
OF postage stamps should be furnished
the Philippines? The status of the
islands at that time WAS so indetermi-
| nate. With the ultimate disposition SC
yelled in doubt that the postal authorl-
ties, having hitherto had nothing ol
this kind To deal with. were stumpcd tC
know what to do. To continue the uso
of the Filipino stamps. bearing tho
| head OF King Alfonso, was impossible
| 1t WAS suggested that the letters, at
s. A." be printed over the head of tn,
| king. bat this WAS voted down. The
use of orr current United States
stamps would involve confusion. al
| least until the status nf the islands had
been NOR" clearly fixed. Finally il
WIS decided to- surchargc our stamp:
| ana accordingly the word "Philip-
| pines III large. condensed type, wa:
printed across the face of each stamp
| diagunallr. Since that timc-a pcrioo
of more than seven years-the people
| of the Philippines have been com
| Iellcd to use these provisional stamps
which are unatiractive by reason of the
ugly black type.
\ rear ago it was decided to issue ;
| distinctive series of stamps for the
| Philippines. and the artists of the Bu
reau of Engraving and Printing il
| Washington We're authorized I" e.
ahead and prepare designs. The draw
| ings were completed during the spring
| and the dies engraved on soft Stee
| preparatory to making the plates
From The dies impressions upon card
! board We're made. known as "dif
proofs" and thrsc were forwarded L
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
Diving for Sponoes.

The practicability Of the method now
hcing employed extensively in tho
sponge industry i'll procuring this pro-
duct is no longer liz doubt, and a large
percentage Of the Tarpon Springs vc-
scls arc changing from the Old method
Of hooking to the new one of diving In
order successfully to accomplish desired
results with the diving method it WAS
thought necessary to employ Greeks
who are accustomed to the work. as il
seemed doubtful whether many of
those who have followed the hooking
process would care to don the helmet
and leIdcn shoes and pull sponge with
from thirty TO sixty feet of water over
head. But recent experiments by q few
EaN" demonstrated that little prac-
ticc and confidence, together with good
physical condition. are all that arc
n"cdcd 10 Income a diver. Already :.
number of our native spongers have be-
come proficient in this line, and the
Inoba hilitics are that in the near future
i2rG" percentage of the catch will be
obtained i'll this manner.-The Tarp3l,
Springs News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
MAKE CHICAGO A SEAPORT.
Project Is Feasible; Would Cost
S31,OO0,000.

Washington, Feb. S.-Intcrcsts repre-
sentinS twenty-five States are trying
to persuade Congress to provide 4
navigabIe waterway from Chicago to
The Gulf of Mexico by way of the Chi
ca,o drainage canal, the Illinois River
and the Mississippi. The Government
engineers have reported that the pro-
irct is feasible and fix the estimated
cost at S3l,0OO,0G0. 1t is represented to
tie Committee on Rivers and HarpOrs
of the House that most of the expense
will be incurred in making the Illinois
naviSable. A new channel will have to
be provided in this river and series of
locks installed. The drainage canal. it
is asserted. is already deep enough and
wide enough to answer the purpose.
The engineers note in their report that
il will also be Necessary to do a good
deal of work In the Mississippi River
north of St. Louis.
The Committecu on Rivers and l!ar-
hurs is asked to make immediate pro-
vision for this great work in order that
the waterway may be ready to receive
traffic by the time the Panama Canal is
completed. It is pointed out by the
that are advocating the great improve
ment that the Central West Will be
brought one thousand miles nearer the
markets of the Orient by such a water
way-that is to say. the country inter-
ested will be one thousand miles nearer
by water transportation. 1t is also
argued that if the United States is to
derive the greatest possible benefit
from the construction of 4 canal across
the Isthmus of Panama the opening OF
a navigable waterway from Chicago Ia
the Mississippi is imperative.
Much of the same line of argument is
used by the Ohio River Improvement
Association, which is asking for the
expenditure OF an enormous sum of
money on the Ohio. The request is
that the Ohio be provided with a series
Of locks that will enable the mainten-
ance of a nine foot stage of water at all
seasons of the year. 1t is pointed out
that such an improvement would be a
great boon to the farmers and manu-
facturers of Ohio. Pennsylvania. Indi-
ana, Illinois and Kentucky, by giving
them a short and cheap water route to
the markets of the East. which the
United States hopes to control after the
Panama Canal is opened. Apparently
there is good deal of sentiment in
Congress in favor OF both of these
nropositions, but the Committee on
rivers and Harbors is disposed to be
conservative. Possibly no step will be
taken at this session that will commit
the Government TO either improvement
The disposition OF the committee seems
.o he to wait until the Panama Canal
Is well under way before laying the
groundwork for such costly interior i'm
provements III the United States. 1t is,
pretty certain. however. that both i'm
provements will some time be under
taken.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
f. e. 3.

We heard i man say the other morn
ing tEat the abbreviation for February
-Fcb.-lneans Freeze every body. anu
'nat man looked frozen in his ulster,
1t was apparent that he needed The
Ind of warmth that stays. the warmth
that reaches from head TO foot. all owe.
the body. We could have told hir,
from personal knowledge that Hood $
Nrrshnarilla gives permanent warmth.
it invigorates the blood and speeds il
along through artery and vein. and
i"'I!iy FITS men and women. BOYS and
girls. to enjoy cold weather and
resist the attacks of disease. 1t gives
the right kind OF warmth. stimulates
and strengthens at the Same time. and
all its benefits arc lasting. There ma
IL suggestion in this for you.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
WALLAcE's CORRECTIONS.
Continued from Page One.)

track lSr, WtarveS. decks and ware
houses. which can be furnished for less
than S5.0oo. .0co-an expenditure wh;cl,
viii nave to be made i'll any case. in or
der !" properly provide Transportation,
facilities for the traffic which now cx-
ISIS Hnl for tiat going out for the con-
StructiOn Of Ia" canal.
"As tho object Of constructing the
canal iS To- "Nnrdiic and reduce the
cost Of frcicht traffic across the 18TH
mus. il would seem logical for the
United States to immediately provide
means 10 enable this to be done and an
tioipatc The benefits to be derived from
Tie construction Of tic canal at the
earliest POSSIBLE date