davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01
ENTRIES FOR ROAD
RAGE CLOSED; s
CARS ENTERED
-Four Albuquerque Cars Four
Santa Re Cars and One Ros-
well Car 70 Participate in
spesdlust Event.

Here Is list 81 the dFivura. the
GAYS they viii drive are their place.
lu the Alnuaueruue.s Santa re motor
race 70 b run on July &;
Car Mo. t--"Rod" sperry. driver:
ear. Overland, owner. Dave Cont
AibuauerQue.
Car No 81. 1sosch. driver: car.
Buick: owner. 6. g. Catron. santa Re.
Car No. s.--J. B stern. driver: car.
Vclle. owner. Mike Stanton. santa re.
Car 80. i--ueorga lNottinNOr. driv.
or: car Ford. owner. GNuickel.K orber
garage. Albuquerque.
Car No. Marion Dye. driver: car.
=. ~. r.: owner, Charles Ciosson. SAN
IL re.
Car No. e-wiriam Emblem. drlv-
er; car Buick; owner. william EN-
hicm, Santa Pc.
Car no. Wv Elghman driver:
car vciie; owner. j. Caldwell Ros-
well
Car No. Stony chisnm. driver:
car Buick; owner. Buick Company.
Albuquerque
Car No. SD Magic. driver: car.
Overland: owner. n. A. Greer. Albu-
Tho drivers drew Tor place last
night AZ n big meeting % motor en-
thuslasts held AZ the Commercial Club
az which final arrangements for the
race were completed Tho start from
Albuquerque viii be made al 2 O'Clock
and from Santa Fe on the return trip
at o'clock. The first car into Santa
re VIII be tho first one out Each
car viii have its place number paint
% IN white on the radiator IN a num-
eral foot high.
Nine imotorcvcIisss were employed
last nighs q $40 for tho day 70 do po-
lice duty on the road between Albu-
uuerque and the uaIisseo river
The motorcycle policemen ed their
stations have been arranged as fol-
lows:
station Row caeclvallnl. bridge
AZ junction ~ Fourth street and Men
aui school road
station 2-Lioyd Johnson. Browns
place south ~ Alameda.
Station a-Henry Douglas. bridge
last north ~ Alameda. on sharp turn.
station t-Fmil Hclsch. whore road
passes under Santa Ne tracks ca MeNi-
can village
station s-I.oulc Kcpplor AZ Wide
curve 80 approach Ia Aigodones AR
royo.
station Homer Bovd. first turn
leading 10 blk cut.
Station CLOVIS Salaznr arroyo
beyond cut
station Cal Boyd. Galis,eo cross
ing
station 9.-Riu Metzinger. Santa
Barbara Tie and Pole company rail
road crossing
Working Hard to Cct Road Rack Into
Shape.
Mayor Sellers was ~ communlca-
tion with tke office 81 tho state high
way commission TODAY ana assurance
was given that everything possible will
be done 10 get tho Canine Real hack
into shape for the road race and 20
repair the damage done bv tho floods
~ Saturday evening Farty-five con
victs were put 30 work on The road
between Ia Paiaaa hin and Santa Pc
Yesterday. with Warden 7 y Nc
Mnnua supervising the fob. MAYOR
seiiors teiephoned suggestions "a 81
road officials In Santa re az 20 work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01

les getting warm. Don't let your
Ice box set dry. Call up kl-bS-'Dia-
mond Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01

- have been somewhat coHiive, but
Doan's NeeuleiH give Just the results
! desire. They acl mildly and reEu.
late INC bowels perfectly '~Oe4. a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01

Try HERALD want ads, they
hrinn reaulfs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01

NF1uwfs EfHNR Fx.Ax TODAY.
Na1ioaa7 Icafun.
Hoalon ~ bfooklgn
NeN YORK as phI|sdclphsa.
pat,shurEn ~ Chicago.
~ 1pnis A cinpianafl,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
ARMOR PLATE BIDS
FINALLY REJECTED
Secretary Daniels Believes Figures
Submitted by Three Companies
Are Exorbitant.
CONTRACTS MAY co ABROAD

Final rejection of the armor plate bids
offered by the Midvale. Carnegie. and
Bethlehem steel companies was an
nounced by Secretary OF the Navy Dan
ieIs yesterday. The Secretary held up
the bids for a time, hoping that the COM
panies would reduce the figures, which
he regards as exOrbitant, and also nom
competitive. but yesterday decided TO re-
ject them altogether.
1t is quite likely that the Secretary's 5
action will result in the contracts for the
armor plate being awarded TO a Euro
peau firm. Mr. Daniels already has
taken this course with respect TO the bids
on a set OF turbine castings, and 1t is
known that a British concern has made
inquiries about the pending armOr plate
contract. II has not yet been decided
whether the work will be readvertised
or whether notices will be sent to
number of firms, inviting them to submit
offers.
Secretary Daniels yesterday afternoon
left for Jersey City, n. J., whence he will
go today TO look over the tract of land
near Communipaw which it is sought to
have the United States take as the site
for a navy yard, supplementing or replac-
ing the yard at Brooklyn.
There Is no basis in fact for reports
that the United States is seeking to buy
the newly completed Argentine battleship
Rivadavia, according TO statements made
at the Navy Department 1t was ex-
planned that even if the United States
Navy wished TO buy the Argentine vessel,
which was built at an American ship
yard, it has no money available for such
a purpose, its battleship appropriation
providing that the vessels authorized
shall be built in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
EXPRESS COMPANIES
ASK RATE CUT DELAY
Attorneys File Application Asking Post
ponement Of Interstate Commerce
Commissions Order.

The express companies of the country
have united in an application to the In
terstate Commerce Commission for an
sxtension OF the effective date of the
commissions order reducing express
rates.
The commissions order is effective Oc-
tober Is. No quorum Of the commission
is present in Washington to consider the
application. the summer recess not yet
being over. This is the statement given
out by the commission in regard to the
matter:
walker d. Hines. represepting the ex-
press companies, presented to the COM
mission yesterday request for modifi-
cation of some features OF the commits
sion's order fixing new system Of ex-
press rates and very materially reduced
rates, and for an extension OF the eff
fective date OF the commissions order,
so that this request might receive con-
sideration Of the commission.
He declares IL to be the desire and
purpose OF the express companies to
meet and comply with the general pur-
pose and intent OF the commissions or
der and to avoid litigation with regard
thereto. The modification proposed has
reference principally 10 the rates on
small packages, many or most of which
necessarily would come in competition
with the parcel post.
lowing to the fact that no quorum Of
the commission is here at the present
time, 1t will be necessary to present TO
the commissions first. the question of
postponement of the effective date OF the
order. so as to give time within which
To consider the request. Except as to
that point. no action will be taken until
the latter has the consideration OF the
full commission in conference"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
PruritiS a Severe
Form of Eczema
A Method of Home Treat
ment that is Very
Effective.

There Is probably no other remedy
so well known as S. S. S. for the blood.
And 1t is remarkably effective in that
form OF skin disease known as pruritis,
or intense itching. The action of S. s. S.
is rapid 1t contains one ingredient, the
active purpose Of which is to stimulate
the tissues to the healthy selection of
its own essential nutrimenL And the
medical elements of this matchless
blood purifier are just as essential to
weIl-balanced health as the nutritious
elements Of the meats, grains, fats and
sugars Of our daily food. These facts
are brought out in a highly interest
lag book on skin diseases, compiled by
the medical department of the Swift
Specific Co., 1s4 Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga It is mailed free, together with a
special letter OF advice, to all who are
struggling with a blood disease.
Get bottle of S. S. S. to-day OF your
druggist II will surprise you with its
wonderful action in the blood
Don't accept something offered you as
-Just as good" The only reason why
anyone should not try to sell you
g. S. S. is the large profit made on
something cheaper from crude drugs
Beware Of any attempt to persuade you
to buy something in place of S. s. s
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
announcement of Marceline
Editor Brings Quick Replies

Quick response was made yesterday by
tie school children of Washington TO the
interesting announcement which the Mar
celine Editor made in yesterdays Wash
ington Herald, in which 800 tickets to
see Marceline, the worlds greatest
clown. and his famous hippodrome cir
Gus, at the Columbia Theater next Mon
day evening. were offered to the first 100
school children who sent to the Mar
celine Editor of The Washington Herald
their names and addresses and the names
and addresses of ten or more Of their
schooImates.
Little Miss Louise CatIin, of the Sixth
grade Grant School, was one Of the first
to respond, and she sent the names of
ten OF her little girl friends with whom
she chums. o. course, Miss Catlin will
receive from the Marceline Editor two
of the choicest orchestra seats to see
Marceline cat the Columbia Theater next
Monday evening. and so will a lot more
little girls.
Among the first boys to send in the
name of ten schoolmates was Master
Frederick Miller, of the seventh grade,
Morgan School As Master Fred lives
way uptown, he showed the spirit of the
opportunity of do II now" for he had
his letter in quite early yesterday. More
over, he wasn't partial, for in the list
ne liiC hdlliCS anu dN-
dresses of some school girl friends, and
it is right to say Master Frederick will
receive two of the best orchestra seat
tickets to see Marceline next Monday
night at the Columbia Theater.
Some OF the school children, to be in
the favored first 100, sent their letters
by special delivery, which was a good
idea and quite businesslike.
Sent ny Special Delivery.
Some there were who failed to comply
with requirements Of the opportunity
and it won't be amiss II those who did
not see the announcement yesterday
send today their names and addresses,
mentioning the public or private school
they attend. and also send the names and
addresses Of ten or more of their school
mates.
Marceline is a kindly, good-natured
clown, and there Is no telling what the
Marceline Editor of The Washington
Herald may be able TO get him to do
for the school children of Washington
who did not answer The Heralds first
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
MILITARY PRISONERS
TO RECEIVE TRAINING
Soldiers in Prison for No Criminal
Acts May Be Redeemed to
United States Army.
ANOTHER TRIAL OFFERED

An order to redeem to the army such
soldiers as may be in prison for purely
military offenses, not involving any crimi-
nal act, was issued by Secretary of War
Garrison yesterday. The order marks a
long step forward, say War Department
officers, in the treatment of military Of
tenders in the army. according to the
most enlightened principles OF penology
The purpose Is to make soldiers who
have not got into difficulties because of
infractions OF military discipline eligible
for the removal OF the discredits on their
record by re-enlisting in the service, thus
giving them the opportunity to try once
more and earn an honorable discharge
from the service. To this end IL is pro-
posed to give such offenders a military
training during the period that they are
serving prison sentences, and allow them
great many of a soldiers privileges.
ORGANIZATIONS to be known as dis
ciplinary companies will be organized
at Fort Leavenworth. Kans., and Castle
William, n. Y. military prisons. None
but those guilty of privy militarSsof-
fenses will be permitted in these COM
panies. as it is the intention TO make
hereafter a sharp distinction between
prisoners convicted OF crimes and those
who only have violated military regu-
latIons. The disciplinary companies
will be organized as infantry, and will
be ofiCered by officers and noncommis-
stoned enlisted men detailed to the
prisons for such duty.
The members OF these disciplinary
companies will spend half of each
working day in military training. When
receiving military training. such pris-
oners will wear uniforms, without
facings or stripes. instead OF the usual
prison garb. They will he armed and
equipped as infantry. with the excep-
tion that the firing pins of rifles fur
nIshed prisoners will be removed, ex-
cept when they are at target practice,
under proper supervision.
The prisoners in these companies will
be known by name. instead OF by num-
her: they will not be required TO work
in company with prisoners who are not
regarded as eligible for the disciplinary
companies. They will be quartered in
separate sections of the prison. will be
seated at tables in the dining room, and
will be permitted the privilege OF render
ing the requifed military salute. When
under arms, at work, or at meals they
will be permitted to converse under the
same restrictions as govern enlisted men
in the army when similarly engaged.
The course of training to be given the
prisoners will include physical training,
personal hygiene, care of the uniform, the
school of the soldier. squad, company and
battalion; dismounted cavalry and field
artillery drill: care OF arms and equip
ment with gallery practice; pitching and
striking tents, use OF entrenChing tools, |
bridge construction and lectures on the
duties of enlisted men.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
b. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.


Washington, n. g, Sept is D. IN.
The southwestern disturbance has reached the
Liver st. Lawrence Valley, but a trough of mod
Crate low pressure still persists sOUthWestSard
Northern Teas with the result that rains continued
in the lake region. the GENITAL valleys, and the
South and extended into the Middle Atlantic States
and New England.
Moderate temperatures prevailed generally. e1erpt
in the Gulf States and Oklahoma, where they are
rather low, and in the Northwest and extreme
West. where they abnomally high, although
they have fallen somewhat since Tuesday along the
Middle and North Pacific coasts At Los Angeles
the maximum temperature Of los degrees equalcd the
September record. while at San Diego and san Luis
uhsp0 the maximum readings Of ITO degrees we're
the highest Of record for any month, San DIEGO
having exceeded the previous high record for March,
lss5 by nine degrees.
There will be rain Thursday in the Atlantic
States, followed by generally fair weather Friday.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be
moderate west and northwest; on the Middle At
lantic coast moderate variable. becoming nnrthEest
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHILE

WHILE
Henry Sursuy. 2 and Katherine Z. Crime, l9 Of
Frederick Md. Rev. J. ". Austin.
Lincoln b. Smith, 4s. Of Chicago. Ill. and Alice
T. Wright %. Rev. W. W. McNIaSteT.
William s Kelly. B. Of HEue de GrAos, Nd. and
Annie W. Moore. q. Of Quinby. Va. Rev. A. W.
SpOoncT.
Ernest L KidSsn. =. and Anna L. AIHnE. 8.
Rev Theron OutWate1.
John +. Wilkersn, y. of ISnchbsirr. Va. and
Susie Lambert. =. Of Roanoke. Va. Rev. W. l.
Mckenney.
Philip B. Andersen. q. and Anna X Hoffman. ls.
Rev. J. r. Roth.
Frank ste;sou. = and Hsnnetta B. Miller. =
Rev. W. X. weddaspoon.
Sam II. BreunAn, Is and Minnie Hutchinson. =
Rev. H. L. HOUt.
Howard A. MagrIdrr. p. and Catherine ].
MaEzba, y, 10th Of Glen Echo. Md. Rev. w. o.
ROome T
Thomas T. Brams ~ oE Orange County. Va. and
Ruby l.. Mann. s. Of Richmond, Va. Rev. J. l.
KiblCr.
GcUrEc r Williams %, and Mamie MOrisuu, ~
both of Richmond, Va Rev. W. 7. Johnston.
William A. HanscnhuCk. 2 If Orkney Swings
Va and Laura 3. LOmas. y. q Belgrade. Va
Rev. John Weidley.
COLoRED.
r. NJ Barncs a. and Marie 4. Keys, 70.
c. Juiston. ~ and Julia Carey, q.
J. T. Pierce. .. and Addie Clairbron. -
r. Baker. >. and YirEie MEhoney. 2.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
$4,000 Reward for Lnborer.

London, Sept IA reward OF $4,000
will be given the laborer who found
$4,000 worth OF pearls belonging to a
stolen $3.50, O0O necklace in North London
yesterday. 1t was announced today by
Lloyds, who had insured the necklace
that the reward would be paid at once
For the first time in its history the
famous Lutine bell, which is tolled TO
announce the safe arrival Of missing
ships, was rung to indicate the finding
of such an object as a necklace.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Elenor NJ. Champion. $ years. y st. -.
Paul GGrTey, s Providence Hospital
William Taylor. a, Washington Asylum Hospital.
John F. Mccain. H. &C. st. nv.
John Wallace, Is. Government Hospitsl Insane.
Charles Z. Flinders %. 4G ID st. NV.
Katherine KinsingeT. 60, Home for IncurableA
John @. Fay. s., 1871 Columbia Road nv.
James Wheeler. IS. Government Hospital Insane.
John Foster, e. Government Hospital Insane.
Monnie Gums 46 Washington Asylum Hospital
Augusta d. Savage. 81. l23s nth ST. NV.
josephine Heath. months, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Infant Of Mr.. and Mrs / H. Cnbill. hours,
Garfield Hosrital.
COLORED.
Howard Travis. 8 years. 6B Girard ST. NV.
Mary Z. ]. Mckinney, %, sl4 4Ith St. De1nwood-
Rosa Webb, l9, TuberCucsis Hospital.
Joseph II. White l month, 1876 Half st. sw.
Mildred F. Hill, months, slT 9Th st. NV.
Josephine johnson, months, 81 ID st. ne.
Infant of George ]. and Eta '. Benjamin, l6
aours. 98 Vt. Ave NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
LAMAR's CASE BEFORE
COMMISSIONER TAYLOR
Decisioa VIII Be Rendered Monday
whether "woIf of Wall street,
Shall BE Returned 10 New York.

Decision viii be made at o'clock Mon
DAY by United States Commissioner An
son S. Taylor whether David Lamar,
called the Wolf of Wall Street." should
be handed over TO the New York authori-
ties for trial for impersonating members
Of Congress, and thereby, II is charged,
defrauding New York bankers.
Arguments of counsel were heard yes
terday by CommissiOer Taylor. Mr..
Lamar was represented by Henry E.
Davis, Of this city, who in his argument
admitted that Lamar was the man
named in indictments, asked that the in
dictments be dismissed because IL i'm
perfections, and then pleaded that MEM
bers of Congress are not officers Of the
United States, and that because OF that
Lamar could not be prosecuted.
The prosecution was represented by As
sistant United States Attorney James NJ.
Proctor and Harold Harper. representing
the United States District Attorney of
New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
OMAHA YOUTH ARRESTED
BY WASHINGTON POLICE
sIbIey Lipphardt, Armed with Re-
voIver, Comes Here TO Escape
n stepfather TO BE.

Disliking his intended stepfather and
desiring to come back to Washington
where he had spent year or two when
very small. Sibley Lipphardt, fourteen
years old, of Omaha, Nebr., was last
night arrested by the police as a fugi-
tive from home.
Lipphardt reached ashington yester-
day and went 10 the Working Boys
Home at Third and c Streets Northwest.
The superintendent OF the home notified
the police he had discovered that the buy
was carrying a revolver.
When arrested Lipphardt claimed his
mother again was going to get married.
and dislil<ing his intended stepfather, he
stole $40 from two little savings banks
at home and a revolver from his
mothers intended husband. Buying a
ticket to Washington. Lipphardt came
straight East not stopping until he
reached the city. He said that his
mother obtained a divorce here before
she moved West
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
Piles Quickly
Cured AT Home

Many a bad case of piles has been
cured by just a trial package of Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy. 1t always proves its
value and you can get the regular size
so cent box from any druggist, but be
sure you get the kind you ask for.
Simply send your name and address,
to Pyramid Drug Co., 4T3 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall, Mich, and you will re-
ceive a sample package OF the great
Pyramid Pile Remedy in plain wrapper,
by return mail. all charges prepaid.
Save yourself from the surgeons
knife, and its torture the doctor and
his bills. Pyramid Pile Remedy will
do IL, and thousands of testimonials
tell you emphaticaIly it is the worlds
remedy for piles
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 81 a. N. 50; a n. s.: :sa m, 50:
I. N. g.; 10 a m. 6s; I2 noon, n; ID m, "A:
: ?. n, '5, p. m, p; p. n, 50; 10 p m, s.
Highest, 20: lowest, S.
Relative humidity p m, %; D n. &C. Rain
fall Is D. N. to p. M, 0O5 Hours Of sunshine
II. Per cent Of possible sunshine II.
Temperature same date last year-Hisbost, s.;
lowest g.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
John T. and Charlotte Souder, boy.
Louis A.. jr., and RUBY y. Potter, girl.
Edward L. and Hsrriette krenz. girl.
Clarence z. and Ada NJ. COrEin. girl
Alfred T. and Mar K. Bronzush, boy.
COLORED.
James and Ida Pcndleton, girl.
William and Ida Brown. boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
Former Diplomat Dead.

Berlin, Sept. I7.-Count Alvenleben. for
mer German Minister to the United
States and a member OF the Prussian
Diet, died today.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
ROGERS FOR FEDERAL BENCH.
Yale Law school Dean 10 Become
Second Circuit Judge.

President Wilson probably will send
to the Senate today the nomination OF
Prof. Henry Wade Rogers, dean of Yale
University Law School, as United States
nit Judge for the Second Judicial
nit TO succeed Judge Noyes, re-
I'd.
PRESIDENT frequently mas expressed
sire in his conferences recently with
ical leaders to confer an appoint
... to the Federal bench on "a man OF
ype of Henry Wade Rogers" After
Inference yesterday with Attorney
raj MCReynolds the impression was
out from official sources that Dean
rs name would probably go to the
te for the vacancy on the bench of
'ecOnd Circuit.
1t will not he necessary, it is said. for
Dr. Rogers to resign as a professor of
law at Yale, but he probably will give
up his place as dean.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
Girl Is onercome nv Gn..

Overcome by gas escaping from a de
fective jet. Miss Nettie Ferry. nineteen
wears old was found in an unconscious
condition at her home, 64S Eleventh
Street Northwest. early yesterday morn
ing by her Sister-in-law, Mrs. Rosa
Ferry Drs Murphy and Bannon, of
Casualty Hospital resUscitated Miss
Ferry by use OF the pulmotor.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18

A mOtor-driven machine. operated by
one man, has been invented to harvest
sugar cane and deliver it ready for the
mill
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
OaicInI. Inspcct CannI.

Baltimore, Nd. Sept. 17.-With Mayor
Preston, Representative Linthicum, and
about 800 leading members of the local
trade organizations on board. the steam
er Latrobe left here this morning for an
inspection trip through the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal The Latrobe will
go to Lorewood Grove, Del. where a
similar party from Philadelphia, Ches-
ter, Va, and New Castle will be met.
The steamer NJ S. Quay, with several
Representatives aboard. started from
Havre de Grace TO make the same trip.
Concrete tiles with the upper portions
POROUS to freely admit water have been
ataItaA h. y Tn.-a E...- MIN
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18

difficulty in securing in the interim the
favored treatment OF American goods
now dependent upon the life Of the
Pavne-AldriCh law
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18

T"arranging the cOmmerCiE
between them and the Unite
new tariff measure contains
features outside of the
provisions. which are a so
satisfaction to foreign nat
unusual obstacles are exp
forthcoming negotiations.
That the Congress did ne
iT-terval OF time between III
tho bill and its going into ef
the new. trade agreements
EUtiated is regretted in
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

debts made by my wife, Caroline X.
Hicks. ]. ADDISON HICKS, 1896 X NV.
HOUSE REPAIRS; ALL TRADES; LARGE OR
smal Jobs receive prompt attention; all work guar
Anteed; lowest prices. J. w. AANDLEY, l2l2
Badensburg Road. Phone Lincoln 12S.
vlAvl SCIENCE OF health FREE Leu
turs for women. Wed. p N Natural non
surgical; ecthbound book freA 1s Oolorsdo BIDS
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
Temperatures in Other Ci,i..

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount oi rainfall for the tWenty-four hours ended
Al p. m yesterday. are a. foIloEs;
The Washington herald., 1913-09-18
New Arrangements Easy.

II is believed that the nations inter-
eSted in any of the products enumer-
ated as subject to retaiiatorv tax will