davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

tweivemonth. And Il wac sport ~ we'll
n work for PAULHiN: his bonhoEnie has
been unfailing and no has made light
Of the peril and hardship. A French
man. he has Carried with HIM into the
air the elan of' a soldier, and to the
greatest IL his achievements Lee has
given n dramatic turn. Aviator. actor.
advertiser. grea; il LOUIs PEuLHAN
The remarkable feais ~ this hero ~
the air have followed one mon the
other with bewildering rapidiiv Ipon
his first public appearance. at Doual on
July 10 II last YEA. he rose high in the
air and thrilled the crowd with his ma
neuvre- Three DAYS later he few for
fifteen minutes. and two DAYS afterward
for an hour and eighteen minutes. Al
Dunkirk on August hc made a fiight
" one hour and forty minutes. lie was
literally the star performer Of the
great ReimS meeting fying high and
fast IN dangerous winds turning and
circiing with the ease oG 1wbirl. and
travelling l34 kiloule,er- m two hours
ami foriy-fOur m'nutes A. O-'end.
Cologne and Iuvisv in september and
October he won applause nv his daring
fights and at Os,end a prKc oi 5000.
Visiting England IN October. he re-
NAMED IN the air for two hours and
fifty minutes and few ninety-six miles.
reached height Of 40 feet. took
mp many passengers. and on one occa-
sion stopped his motor at 0O0 feet and
glided down to the earth. Returning
to France. PAULHAN a. ChalonS On No
vember ~ assembled .9sO feet. but soon
.-,-t the altitude record Ia LATHAM, who
rose 10 5000 feet
Then came pAULHAN's triunphs at
Los Angeles IA January of this year.
when he went up t.IH5 feet. few 20 the
Pacific and back. and handled his aero
plane with ~ SURE a hand 49, y chauffeur
guides an an, omHbilr For his engage
mon, in his country the former mariner
and iightrope walker received t:I.OoO a
month. Early spr,na-found him warm
ing up for the flight from London to
Manchester. On April IS he SCARED from
Orleans 10 Arcis-slr-A ubc. rs miles. in
three hours and half He had his eve
m the NorthcliHe cheek. and /, was As
god ~ in his poCket when the Young
tn,slishman GRAHAM WHITE failed
on Saturday last Qui~klv crossing the
Channel. the ever alert PAULHNN un-
packed and assembled his machine. and
while the EngIishman. brr; IN another
effort, was slceoing. away flew LOWS
PAUrHAN. high ny in the air and going
NJ the speed Of an express train.
The rest il history: or il will be somc
dsy l. II rash prediction that before
the New Year csnss IN che aerOEsutic
performances Of 1919 will have palcd
hefore those Of IaIOs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

b;uShingly ~. and almost brilliantly
refers To President TAFT the alternative
Of permitting diSgraceful steal or for
bidding ii ny the exercise of his great
official power
The rivers md harhorS hall has come
- M he opU.nni and swollen dividend
from which an part ~. States and locali-
tics draw their -ortlid SHARE Mr. BUR-
roN shows conclui-,vely that il - a
scheme of rapine and spoiiation. a con-
soiracy upon which all agree because
II h a vehicle nj private gain and OIL
cal recommendation There are good
things IN IL and there are bad things,
bat AIKEN as a whole II represents the
trough at which all. even the feeblcsi
may drink or feed with every hope 81
exala:inn n, tho fountain head. the
populaCr What President TAFT will
do with this measure when il reaches
MIN "" do moi pretend - know but it
Is our fixed opinion that Ne ought To kill
IL miSerablv with MS veto. even though
excellent and useful measures shOuld
b. held up temporarily while diSrepu-
table measures die the death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
American Literature In Canada.

Consul DEEDMEYER ~ Charlottetown
regards American literature a. the most
potent promoter of American trade IN
Canada The people Of the Dominion
prefer the hooks. magazines and papers
II the United States IN those of England
This il clearly shown nv the display NJ
tho bookstores and news stalls and il
FULLY supported by the records 81 Cana
dian imports.
Mr.. DEEDMEYER reports that in the
fiscal wear 1919 the Dominion imported
books. periodicals. maps, pamphlets
and other printed matter 10 the value NJ
81. aOs.NIs Out II this - S9s.SsS worth
came from the United States. This in
cluds- much that il not literature. such
n posters and other advertising matter.
commercial blanks. labels. shipping
tagH, &c. An analysis IL the table shows
imports oG 81 s,2 s3s worth 81 books.
pamphlets and periodicals.. or parts
thereof. bound or unbound. with 81. nj. :
S07 worth American. 1851 az British
and the remainder from France. Ger
many and elsewhere. The nted states
leads IN text books and scientific works
~ well a. in general literature. the fig-
urcs in that class standing t2d0 .a2D for
American books and SIcj or for British
England leads ~ Bibles and PRAYER
books ny 81 SO in a total importation of
sra $50. Tn" British magazines with
their essays and reviews are read by
hundreds 81 Canadians. hut the Amer
lean periodicals with their stories and
pictures and Advertisements and their
endless variety II matter arc read by
thousands. The modern American now
els outsell their British rivals.
The sale and circulation Of American
periodicals and magazines in Canada
have increased from s22S IS4 import val
ua;ion in 1915 20 ss4i ,lsS in 1909. While Mr..
DEEDNEXER's opinion thar these publ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

IndiAsa'. oratoriesl prestige In the national
e,sc,lons Of iSs The dssih oS AsSAEaS IiScoIS
BHtCE = fee months previous suled me elo
sgSncs o. ore ., =, SS,sss 49, 49, er.,Sss ana
JAWS ELI WArscS IndianA ceased - ne ccnsid
cred - 'actor In the nos Of eiolueRce IN she
HOUSE 1shfHrf0n corrrsgoufsTes i7otgsg Dchs
SfsF
" 10 true Not one ~ Indiana thirteen
ia silver tongued. and some are tongue
tied Mr. KoRBLT ~ the Seventh district.
for instance. has not. 10 aeems. lifted his
voice on the floor since he became a Repre-
sentative" But he In not idle or listIe.s
To his constituents he has sent under his
frank a great many sacks 81 sod that
required tho muscle % many post Office
employees 90 lift Mr. BoEHNE ~ the First
district has been mute and ingIorious
Mr. CrLIoP 20 the Second district makes
up fos the silence Of Aorne % his colleagues
ny practising on the Hou-e regularly. hut
he cannot as Was said 81 the late ABRAHAM
LINCOLN BRICK. do all kinds ~ stunts
with words The Hon. WILLIAM EILJAH
Cox 81 the Third district Ia one ~ the road
lest and most resounding takers on the
ioor. hut mo one. IL 10 AptIy said. could
throw a stone AZ him expecting 10 hii an
orator. Some creiitable obituary re-
marks well lnteretperEPn WIN verses nave
been made by Mr. RrCH n the Eleventh
Mr. DIXON ~ the Fourth ~ described ~ a
near orator a somewlsst doubtful COM
phm~nt Mr. Moss ~ tho Fifth. the onlv
farmer in the delegation. 10 not an -oratori-
cal h~adliner Mr. CVRUs CLINE ~ the
Twelfth must b. a hopeless case. since he
10 no beiter than forty -sc-ond cousin Ia a
ne1r orator. In fact there isn't a swell
ina period oT a thrill in the entire lot %
Indiana Representatives, Even 81 tho
veteran CRUMPACEER IL 10 said that he
cannot pluck any feathers nut 81 the
eagles tail
But there 10 hope-if the people ~ In
diana demand sloouence ~ their states
men most % the Representatives are
freshmen or aophomOrea IN Washington.
and proba bly, they suffer from stage fright
We have our doubts about the potency Of
tropes and audiences in Congress. some NJ
the mOst successful members have 20 IN
aert -Applausc- in their printed speeches
To make a reputation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

Intensive pr.p,ra, atoms are being made for this
season roof garden shows Awnss-ss soss
the songs 81 ,he roofs are q 10y tn the popuIace.
sung ev'ry night by the chorus and stars
They have marches like this while the cory-p hees
intcriAre
Action - suit evry nose In the bars.
Hear the orchestra hiare with bsssoon. horn and
coruet
IRE leader IL saving the air In q wtld threat
FOR strtags and the oboe and little nfs gsyi
There Is nAught on broadway In compare win
me twlt,eringN
Paseu. pert Bsssr and bright glanetng eyes
or the dil'Gent chorus and SHOW girls the pretty
things
Trained nov 70 dance and 81 times vcesIlss.
n your iSnglngs for iyrieais there you'n be and
ing en-
D-.r Htue bailads and raEtines galore.
md Bowery songs hear the hand organs grind
Ing EN-:
Here Is . specimen superior:
Ny little sweetheart all my own
near little duchess. mine alOnei
Soon viii marry. On not fear
Wv little darling Molly dear
Though clouds may gather IN the sky
We wir bc happy. you and u
UeaT uttir Molly. do not cry
We Will be married By and by
Ru, IN. sonE mat Is nearest the heart Of the
HAsse~.
Heard evry hour NJ the DAY and the nigat
Played Tor cotiiona a. danced BY the ciaas@.
SunG a. the picnic mat ends In . axhL
IL me raa'ine mat sings of the dah and his
Giriy.
The roSr on the w. ~ a. rolos~d bal
Wheneyer Sou hear u your feet get az tHtFtv
You cannot stoO danc,ng ~ eli tn you fall:
M'm Ewine save nah money. quit bucklne
gains: 40 hank:
o,,,, a.rl,y an, A. no,ts. %, A. alta. A.. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
OPPORTUNITY nv ARgENTINA.

Areuntina's csntannial sxpositions and
tho nesting % tho Pan-Amorican confer
cnce at Bumos Ayrws should serve to
bring more clnrly bSforO the American
people the phsnonenal development and
progress OF that country. 10 q trip to
Bllenos Ayres could bo made from New
York a. comfortably a. a trip can be made
by half a dozen limos from Europe t u
probable that hundreds Of our people
would this summer spend few weeks IN
the Paris Of South America
In pace OF dsvelopment, In population
products and commercs Argentine and
Canada arc rivals Tho present indica-
tons are that our salss To Canada for the
current fiscal year Will b not far from
500 90 ono and our imports from Canada
n0G far from SIO0. 900 600. Much cf this 10
Of course due to the fact that in the matter
Of transportation the Dominion Of Canada
from Halifax to Victoria h in eject part
Of the American railway system. Rail-
ways cross tho International boundary az
they cross State boundaries. Argentina
il commercially neglected by our export
ers and possible exporters largely because
Of tho roundnh bout way In which business
must DO done. IL IL true that there arc
vessels by which merchandise can Do
shipped. but much Of our mail service 20
and from Argentina il by way Of Europe.
and most Of our banking business 10 car
Tied on through European houses, while
journey TO Rio Jansiro or Montevideo OF
Buenos Ayres 10 more comfortably and
quickly made by way Of Europe than by tho
lines sailing from Now York. That means
A. -. kaN Np1TE
ono to three weeks advantage In mail,
passenger and freight transportation and
a clsar advantage in financial exchange.
In Isos Argentina imported merchandise
valued 40 nI2. 7sI. 90. The full returns
for 1919 are not nc hand. but the latest re-
ports Indicate purchases amounting TO
not far from $500 OOo 900. The figures
for 1907 and 1913 were s77e .OOo, 900 and
s2eS on .OpO Exports from the United
States to Argentina were 81. s25.Ooo in
Iso0 and so. 7s7. O0O in 1919. This Of course
shows a small gain in our percentage OF the
total. hut IL also shows that while in lsoe
our competitors sold tn Argentina sIOo.-
OOO con more than We did their sales in ISO9
exceeded ours by more tnan $50. OoO. 90.
An important part Of this might have been
ours by proper commercial interest and
diligence and an up IN date system Of
transportation such as would follow APP
prevail Of the ocean mail pay bill II lisa
pity that the question Of transportation
facilities IN the rapidly growing markets
Of Brazil. Uruguay and Argentina. %
which Chile can he added when the
Andean railway is in operation. cannot he
considered and approved apart from the
question Of lines to other and vastly less
promising trade fields
The three countries % eastern South
America are present market for practi-
cally $500. Ooo. 600 worth Of merchandise
annually. and our present share in that
market 70 only u per cent. or about $50
HnoOnO. We buy from "a iS0.Ooo. 90 .
year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
TREES IN CITY STREETS.


To faE EpTToE or les SCN-Sivi The
suggestion Of your correspondene that our
street trees should be more systematically
cared for has been made the subject Of fire.
quent appeal to successive Administrations
81 the city nv the Tree Planting Associa-
ton. There IL q very large number % trees
in the several boroughs Of this city and these
are Of all sorts and conditions Many have
grown under very favorable circumstances
into fine trees. beautiful specimens Of their
kind. and often too Of desirable indigenous
varieties. whose number has been deple ted
by the ravages Of civilization.
Numerous dead trees are to De noted
scattered about everywhere. even IN the
most developed portions 81 the town: Wtiii
standing stark monuments OF .thetr dwad
selves 10 rebuke the Onicial neglect their
Rho@tly presence tyri7es. There are also
numbers 81 diseased and disaRured trees
which ~umber the ground and are dis.
All ihss. with the dead irees should De rs-
moved without delay. and " poesible-and
u should 10 possibie replaced by young.
70 Ne properly nurtured and cared for.
N has ss'~nied 10 me that 10 Mayor GAY
nor and Park Connnt-Sioner Ssover ue can
look TOR. more prsctical sympathy for this
sitnple b,i very effective means Of adorninR
our citv streets nv the judtclOus and re-
usT 81 communities ahraad and In many n
ths large cities m our own country.
rh,s vas 81: pnrpcse X fact cs the stat:
NJ the city for the purpose % planting trees
nj subsequent maintenance Of them were
placed in the charge Of the Department. Of
Parks II u also provided that q bureau
may 10 ORGANIZED and esta bltshed for the
csve and observation 81 all city trees and
trees are 70 no planted in the future. IL -
needed only that TIE Board OF Estimate
-halt make provision for this orGanization
N order that the needed work shall Be put
under Nay. No great amount 81 money u
required for this desired beginning, ann
- great future benefit IN one important
direction of municipal adornuent
JoHN y. CULTRR.
NEW YoRH April -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
Outra Reous Invasion % Ancient
Rights.

Prom the Albany dispatches Of april
- il taken the cheerful and gratifying
information reprinted herewith:
The hin had some new and Interesting fee.
turcS among which IL IN. provision mAEinE q
mandatory Tor the vsrdens IN charge ~ DISCREET
prisons 20 Telephone IN one number free 81 charge
and 20 furni.h messenger service a. the regular
and customary rate ~ messenger IN order -
enabls persons under arrest notify their families
or friends
There can BE- no doubt Of the opposi-
tion and protests that these proposals
will arouse They strike AT certain 81
the most cherished and profitable per-
quisites Of prison keepers, station house
doormen. and guards. For years. with
the full knowledge y. the public and it,
approval eloqUentiy expressed by its
silence. the gouging Of prisoners for nec-
e@sary services and essential accommo-
dat ions has been a recognized and hon.
orable trade. The sale 90 unfortunate
men and women Of food II poor quality
at extortionate rates is me richly re-
muneraiive branch Of the business
The purveying 81 bonds NJ high prices
was once a department as~idUously
tended TnhappiIy The institution of q
night court has greatly restricted the
field for the professional bond~man.
The city now takes it, toll from he prac-
titioner of the most ancient Of profess
sions without in most cases providing
opportunity for private pickings.
What will the future hold Of promise
for thrifty and not overfastidious EN-
plOyces and hsngerson ~ the crime ~
pressing agencies Of government IL this
clipping ~ opportunities u To continue
Il II possible that in time civilization
NAV be introduced even into the prisons
and deten, ION pens Of the city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

The other day tho Frsnch newspapers
noted With enthusiasm the founding Of
French journal in Casablanca. Still
morn reocnt are dispatches describing
the sHercises attending the opening Of a
bridge in this same Shavia district. Not
only wore the French forc~s repres~ntsd
by the commanding General and a mill
tary escort hut more than four Thousand
Moroccans, including a numbsr ~ dis
ting,Iished oaids. also witnessed TIE AFFAIR
and by their presence gave new color to
tho French claim that they have estAb-
lished aoIid pcace in these long troubled
regions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
Worth Avkaasas wslka.

row fAs ATfHoHU hUtfeff9.
Travellers sIoug the rnolntain roads % nortbern
Arkansas viii meet many Of those who dwel
there Along tho-s highways there IL mucn
freighunz and driVlng Of css,'e snd stock. True,
the railroads. have pierced the eount NY and taken
toll from she rates and roads. bus they have not
vt fully woven the network 81 steel rails and tse
nounta' rcads are much used ~ 10 along these
roads that travellers get right impressions Oi 'hs
M tves. They Nevy much a. home rheT
saIute one Win "H0wdy. stranger ~ tier he
camping along the wsy they are hheiy 70 cal
o., Light. stranger. and feed.-
~ oae ran play the -ndGle- one 10 ye' a rusn
Of parts- IN Arkansas. Tire NATIVES are . 'sf'
diced pesple and ~ IL . pleasure 70 hear thor
tall They do not shriil Ost their complaints
thear ordsrs. their ioy. their greetings n sore
folks do There IL . musical cadence ven sso1'
their profaniSy quite refreshing and aui'r ehsrn'.
ing invites are addressed In such choare eorcs
A. cannot be writ dO~n. but the protanity 4 ~
natural 20 . part 81 the soeneTy ami the peor's
,hAt the mules really enioy Il and instead Of co'
ira back and ki-xing back Shsy ptsridiy rsca Mrs
FROM their elouEA,si ears end MOD aiong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
PauIhsn'. Latest Achievement.

To Lord NoRTHCIIYYE. who as news
paper proprietor offered a prize ns
$50 90 for the first hiGht in an aeropIane
from London to Manchester. il mus, he
an irritating reflection that tho money -
20 be taken out If the country by n
thrifty Frenchman who cannot read an
English newspaper The incident ia all
the more disthsteful because the willy VI.
PAULHAN stole a march upon an English
aviator who was IN a fair way 10 win the
reward which had been dangling in tho
faces II the flying men for more than Vi x
months.
VI. Louis PNULHNN deserved his Sue
cess. A. an operator of acroplancs he
has no peer What a marvellous rareer
Is his from the sea "a The ky A. ~ a
sailor On the Nlc~sagerie~ Mar; ,mes ply
ing b-iween France and Japan. then a
iighirope performer IN an itincTan, cir
,1I-. mex "A soldier IN an aero-'Hiic hat %
TALON IN the French army and mechanic
and pilo; of tho dirIliblC ballpun Vile
10 Paris. and graduating then5r to n. a
Designer aud daring operator Of aero-
planes IN public exhibitions; working for
= piitance ~ sixty francs = week only
t=so wears ago IN The NoisIn fact orv and
nv his skill. energy and ~7ngfroid sur
passing all rivals n human fixh' m two
continents and winning the cli,terina
prizes Of the ae-onautic world az the
constant REX Of his life in less than q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
Rivers and Harbors.

senator BrETo~'s minority report 20
Congress m respect of the river, and
LaI Oor- hill vhi"h J. now in c"nTer~rce
SUFFICIENTLY confirms Tho estimate Of hum
wn.ch .HE STN V"n-,ret 20 proclaim a
week or - ago. "" protests agnins, the
hill a. IL sands and hc bring. 10 no 4ur,-
port II hrs hostile a't,lude n weal'h "
detailed know ledge md intimate famil-
iar.ry which all - h.. opponents put
together will not under axe 10 answer.
He punctures II ~ thoroughly AID 80
frequently that no quotai IONS from his
statement are needed N any serious
consideration Of the general subject
Enough to say that he shows i, ~ he
vaseSful and improvident, often un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

In the Hous, % Commons Yesterday Mr..
HAI.DANE. the Secretary for War said in
answer to question that Lord KITCR-
ENER would take up his duties az COM
mAnder in chief 81 the Mediterranean
forces AZ an early date This says a
despatch from London conveying the in
formation. lie the appointment which the
Duke % CoNSAUoHT reeign~d because.
according n popular belief. the poet was
a purely ornamental one
Field Marshal KITcHENER is not the
man Co accept a purely ornamental poet.
The idea may be dismissed az amusing
He Gill do a great deal of work in his
new sphere and he will have scope and
authority that were denied the Duke
% CoNNAuoHT. During last year in a
speech st Bradford Mr.. HALDASE init
mated that Lord KIrCHESHa was tn have
leading part in the scheme of imperial
defence. His recent visit to Australia
was made in an official capacity. As
commander In chief Of the Mediterranean
his jurisdiction will extend TO Cape Town.
and he will reorganize the forces of British
Africa and provide for their concentra-
tion and use in an emergency. Chief Of
=san in matters extsrnal IN the United
Kingdom. Lord KIrcHENER has been
called in q publication that got its inspira-
ton from Downing Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
More work for Mayor Gaynor.

In one oI the newspapers of Yesterday
morning this sentence will be found
POurtsea persons Sers hur, BY N. collapse OF
the moor Of moving picture theatre lobby at lai
IsseH street last night
The readers Of another newspaper
of this same day learned that
Tn. theatre vas opeasd saturday On the
ground nO0S Of a vacated tenement bullding-
From he newspaper which printed
The iirSi sentence QUO. ed above The siIb.
joined siaiemen, il tak'H:
The inspscLOa Of the city, psacss OF Amuss.
meat made ey th- Fire Department neNer Wss A.
rigid a. ~ has been this year
So the facts appcar to he that in a
period IN which the Fire Department
IL making inspections 81 amusement
places more rigid than ever before
the lobby floor Of a newly eQuipped
place OF amusement collapses within a
week Of the opening Of the resort. pre-
cipitaiing a score. more or les. Of per-
sons into the cellar. with mortal injuries
to one and severe hurts TO Others
Nobody has anv desire tn add To tho
numerous and heavy tasks that Mayor
GATSoR has undertaken TO perform for
the city Yet i, seems only reasonable
TO suggest tina, somebody IN the public
employ should have the time and skill
to find nut whether licensed places of
amusement within the CITY limits are
properly constructed for the purposes
for which they arr 10 be- used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

IN the \ 0sfh Arseucaa RSpaeu for NAY appears
an es.sy ny Suinburne on Beaumont and Fletcher
NJ r. Carpenter has . poem on MieheianEslo
and Ar. Novels praises cuYrrnt verse. Priest
dent WO0drow wilson anu Mr. y l.. Alisn as
cuss the ballot. Nr. L. ?. ouiGg writes % Thomas
ataiast the Speakers rule. On striiSes On wv
secsioa. % military prsparation. End On the Brush
crisis. President Humphreys 81 ths ssevens Inst
rsts statel TIE peculiar grisvancs of nat schoal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

FrpTa Ne L6rd0n Sio7r
A soeptc OF grapholOey recently tested ne
sixth % Two professors Of Tire art To the one -
submitted the bandwntlnG OF Narher. tn M
,prious criminal the slayer OF poasant vsn~-
The professor without HESITATION proDounerd N
writer 20 be . good. tender hearted ana io'ar
person VINO would be SOCCER or later the Nnhn
Of his AItruisuh. A psycho,ogist tested ano'''
professor win Rostand's wFitinG. Ne voaii =
Dothinx untii ne learned tire day % birth - -
writer. Ne vas told August !. isss After sore
degih~fa don the professor dcctared nat "
writer would ~ Euillouned n 1870 and thAi ~
s~nsaaoa created would eclipse mat caused y
me produeSsa Of -Chanaerler.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

ca ions are the most potent promoters
ofirade in Canada. presumably through
their advertising pages. u probably an
Overosiima,e OF their value in trade eX-
pansion. il iS not TO be qIc~; inned thai
they do play an important part in the
Canadian demand for American mer-
rhandiSp.