davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
FOR N Joint Meeting.

Tho board of directors OF the Ameri-
can Road Builders Association has
voted unanimously for u joint conven-
ton orr congress with the American
Highway Association in 1915. either In
San Francisco or in Oakland. during
the Panama Pacific Exposition. The
management of this Joint meeting will
he in the hands of a committee Of five.
made up of two members from each as
ISOLATION. the fifth member to be Sc
lcctcd by these four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Steel Looks LIP.

Pittsburgh. Pa. July 25-In the
steel trade at Pittsburgh things con-
tinue to move. The week ending to-
DAY was marked by the appearance of
the largest total Of structural inquiries
That have ever appeared i'm one week
IN the steel trade If the Inquiries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

autumn boom Will be a reality. Al
ready steel prices .ire rising. ana that
means business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
e bronze. sanitary

chased 4 handsome bronze, sanitary
drinking fountain, together with
bronze watering trough for horses. aud
these viii soon be installed In front Of
the courthouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

Meats, Fish, Oysters Game.
Maiiorys Market 49, W. Leigh st..... Madison 500
Meats Vegetables.
Fr af rsr % Wei s'G ra.; 2!S5
); Collins 100 W Broad Iam
,,Ia }!T: s q w; "%"% "a
2 Wss, Min ,,n $. s. M Ma 40: v Main s;s
L. E. Schmidt stall So First Market - Mas,so, ~,
Medicine Manufacturers
l. j. Hayden go W Broad ST. Hayden Medicines.
NJ. H. Elicit. sso Williamsburg Ave.
Music Supplies.
Kelsn a9sni SAND c s, II y Broad
Office and school Stationery.
tn WaHord Stationery Printing Main Mad STEP
Opticians.
outomctrist md OptIcinu
H. Breitss" 2oa Fi;n Madison ST.,
t Nichols $40. Porter st........ Madison ,ss,,
Pniat Manufacturers.
John Branch cT Tu rs d suSnn is'
Bopp Ferguson 1913 u. Main st raodo,n, ,,,s
Picture Framing and Moulding
Leigh Thomas st................ 1911
monographs aud Records
c. B. HAYES Co. Edison Records Broad Mad s.c7
PinscietS mud Coutrucf,rs.
Is: $:;s$ Il: u?
EsGi r1ss S s jackson
Hat and yermn Exterm.nator.
otto orkin American National Bldg ....Kan ss.,
Rnzors sharpcncd.
H Fss ssapo Co. s ssssa St @
Real Estate.
Amos Co s0o:i Travellers Bldg
il X. Eighth St.. Madison c9o
Casseman Co. 1915 r. Main St.................R Ran o
Il. A. Can E y. sth Observation-Disclosures. MadI.oo ;3s
r. A. Cephas Second Sts....i Ran ,ss
\. Connolly Co, olson a3si. yss,
-. q y. por $40
St S y i A S." u
Ifs! S% Bank sia Ha!s s Ss5
@ Madison Man, s si
I;ic,mond Trust s Savings 90, 9Th and SIS Ran ~
:. Robinson. 30 ~ Nutiisnn
e.. ~ Sth N.,lJ.nn
f. r schmidt & Co. so F. FranE!o Raj sssf
y. Walker
White g. 36 Am,
irgnia Realty 10 z. Main SsSs
Aivnme e. Co.. N. 7th IA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26


A"s c.sd arc Sl M sas,s Moor: n,,
I,oora and Boxrd.
The Washington L. st....... Madison GAL
Sewing Machines N IL Repairing.
c ~ Reania 2l' North Fifth 7l7s
s Ths sss s,sl. A1s 81
Shoe nepniring.
,;lb1 a.. Shoe repairins CO. aS4 w ST.
an iaasr SIS ss NJ l:i2 Min Win ~
Sporting Goods.
Jos l. sickerst:". st....... Madison sss,
Storage and Transfer.
W. Fred Richardson" Mai" ana Relvidere...
Tncrs.
F.. Grace mss,o, ,a,,
II tIeymanson 100 w. Marshall 81 p ".ss
NJ Lesser. The Raleigh ............. Madison Az,
y ntto 1873 Main .............. asi7
%aa SC CO.. o Il. S Min Ma,sGn as .;I
Tanks. st-r.s. Boiler Repairs, BIowpipe System,
Heating yentIlntins.
Capital cny Iron Works s............Rsn 4;s,
Tens nd Conee.
r. r. Heroy Co.. sosaio y 9th OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81,
Timing Plumbing.
sSi s GssJS. & H.Si a@osa
cmhe! @as III sasS Ma'9 s II Main
Tire Repairing and vnicnniring
Rs. I Tfs' Mo 81 Erofa G ard
Transfers
j., A. Fisher second .. pa,ao,,s
Trunks BnES, Retail.
EoGntree L Bag CO.. 700 srosdMad s,,,
Umbrella Factory.
Nevman's Umb-elia Factory. So l. Broad s,esn 40,
Uphoistcring Repairing.
s.!ss ;S.s Il. a,s.a I
Vehicle manufacturer
b. c. St............ Madino, .,-I +
Thomas II Morris Sons 40 Cary s.......Ran Az!
Wall rnpcrins n Painting.
4 L.. S...........R,, 20,
Jon" "1eo" ' W. Broad 49,
Window and House Cleaning.
VIM. N johnson. s St...............
National Window Cleaning E. AIS H
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
lprecedented Demand

lily NATU RAJ that the of WISE farseeng automobile
have readily grasped the Importance in the
n ofhe Maxwell 254 at $3.50 It hasn't taken them long to
te and after examination they have found that the
Ted leader of 1914 is named Maxwell They realize that
STANDARD in this car-ot only of highest utility,
and economy but Of style and beauty we'll car that ap
|nen who 1noWb business men and successful farmers.
SO STRONG that it will withstand the and neglect
receives at the hands of the average who drvesbut
pc or inclination to care for it-hmsef
LIGHT that the bills and maintenance cost will like the
mobie should be economy, and not extravaganza;
Y of external design to conform to the current mode of
body and finished and upholstered that the wife and
will be just proud of the appearance the owner is of its
|ne
that the wise buyers the South have pushed the
hard for deliveries that must ship in trainoad lots.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
STEELTON SNAP SHOTS

Inspect Filter Plant. A party of
thirty students from State College Wis
tied the filter plant, yesterday. Later
the students were shown through the
filter plant of the Riverton Consolidat-
ed Water Company. at New Cumber-
land. NJ. b. Litch, borough bacteriolo-
gist, entertained the party, which was
in charge of L. Il. Waterman, an in
6tructor at state.
Picnic Committee Meets. - The COM
mittee IN charge of the arrangements
for the annual union Sunday school pic
mic will meet tomorrow evening In the
First Methodist Church.
Revival Ends. With service in
st. Johns Lutheran Church, this even
ing, the series of union revival SER
vices that has been going on for two
weeks will be brought to an end The
meeting last evening was well attend :
ed. The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor ,of
Centenary United Brethren Church.
preached the sermon.
Buys Big Property. - Celika Bra tko- =
vic has purchased the ground and
buildings at Frederick and Conestoga
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
CIVIC CLUB DOES
MUCH To AID POOR
Report Of Nurse in Charge of
Charity Shows Many Families
Are Aided

The report of Miss Agnes Wilcox,
the nurse in charge of the Steelton
Civic Clubs charity work, for the
month of March, made public this
morning, throws an interesting light
on Industrial conditions in Steelton
and shows the magniture of the work
being done by this branch of the Civic
Club.
During the past month alone there
were eighteen families who appealed
the Civic Club for assistance of some
kind. OF this number ten of tho ap-
plicants for aid had never been COM
PEELED to ask assistance before and
eight of the number had been on the
lists for some time.
Through the efforts of the Civic
nurse, homes We're found for two
small children whose parents were
either dead or unable to support them
One person applied for help to locate
relatives of whom trace had been
lost. Nine families were' supplied with
coal, one with medicine and one man
was helped to secure work.
The nurse paid professional visits
to many homes in the borough where
trained assistance was needed On
many OF these visits instructions were
given on sanitation, the care and
feeding of babies, on caring for the
sick and the dressing of wounds. Just
how many of these calls were made
was not stated in the report.
Since the organization of the Asso-
ciated Charities short time ago the
efficiency of the charity work in the
borough has been greatly increased.
Miss Agnes Wilcox, the Civic nurse,
is also i'll charge of the Associated
Charities investigation work. Her as
sistant, Miss Miriam Punch, takes care
OF the clerical work of the organiza-
tion which enables Miss Wilcox to de-
vote more time to investigation and
social uplift work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
cTRa1 TN0 MlDDL crown dc1lebspIRe,@
ln*ennAur$

streets. from John NJ. Paxton. A frame
building formerly used as an ice cream
factory Is located on the ground
Eject Church Officers. - The follow
ing officers We're elected at a meeting
Tuesday evening: Trustee, for three
years, Frank b. Wickersham; trustee,
for one year, John O'Brien; elder, j. II.
Iloifer; deacons, S. j. Orndorff, Fl. +.
Albert Metzger.
Sermon Series A series of SER
mons appropriate to Holy Week will be
by the Rev. DR.. L. J.. Sieber, of Gettys-
will be: Sunday morning. AN Anxious
Bride" Sunday evening, Headlights;
day, "A Great Combine;" Wednesday,
ETERNITY, and Where We Spend It;:''
Thursday, "a Great Crisis" Friday, "A
Threefold Vision"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
CALL HOLLIDAYSBURG MAN

AT congregational meeting last
evening the First Reformed Church
extended an unanimous call to the
Rev. Charles A. Huyette, of HOLIDAYS
burg, Pa, to become the pastor of
their church. The selection of a new
pastor for the First Reformed Church
was made necessary by the resigna-
ton of the Rev. Fred A. Cook several
months ago. At last evenings meet
Ing the trustees were authorized to
make extensive improvements to the
church building, Second and Swatara
streets. Repairs will be made to the
roof and the interior will be repainted
and decorated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03

venting interference from unauthorized
persons, the apparatus will consist of
locked push-buttons at each Represen-
tative's seat and a recording device OPP
Grating on the principle of an adding
machine.
assigned a particular seat, which will
be numbered. At each of these posi-
tions there will be a push button for
indicating a positive or negative vote,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
GET BIG ORDER

The Pennsylvania Steel Company
along with the Cambria Steel Com
pany has been given an order for TO-
600 tons of steel rails for the Penn
sylvania Railroad. This order is for
n test rolling and will determine which
company gets the remainder of the
railroads 1850 tons order for 1914
rail requirements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
NiIDDLET0WN pERsoNALs

Mrs. 5. c. Young, Mrs. r. G. Barley,
Mrs. Charles Carlson, Mrs John Geyer,
Miss Verona KEEPER are attending the
convention of the Foreign Missionary
Societies of the Presbyterian Church,
at carlisle as delegates from the local
Presbyterian Church.
Pine street,
Mrs. H. H. Hershey and two children,
OF Lancaster, are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. III. Fl. Shellenberger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03

members, will reolace the arduous task
of calling the roll in the national House
of Representative is being considered
by the rules committee of that legisla-
forty -five-minute roll call, this device
will do away with the delay in action
sometimes caused by obstinate minori
To record the attendance and votes
of the members, at the same time pre-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
WON'T KEEP MOTHER, CHARGE

Charged with refusing to support
his aged mother, Harry Bartel, of
Mohn street, was arrested by Con-
stable John Gibb this morning. In
default of bail he was committed to
Jail for hearing before Squire Gard
"ner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
MISS MCCLURE GIVES BRIDGE

Miss Jane Mcclure entertained the
following guests at an auction bridge,
at her hone, last evening: Misses Hat
Campbell, Rachael McCarrell, Catherine
Romberger Mrs. George Mish, Mrs. ID.
z. DIETRICH, Mrs. Glen S. LeftWich
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
A SAD CASE

II suppose your baby sister cries
now and them" asked one of the
neighbors.
Cries" said Mary. why, she lust
seems to look OH the dark side of
things all the time. - Exchange.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
PERSONALS

VI. J. Horwath has secured a. posi-
tlon with the Maple Press at York.
John L. Myers, of Marysville, spent
yesterday in Steelton.
William II. Edmundson is Ill at his
home in Locust street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
|AMIDDLETOWN.
TO GIVE RECITAL,

George Dasher, organist of the Presby
terian Church, will be given in the
church auditorium. Mr.. Dasher will be
assisted by Mrs. I. r. Springer and
Mrs. A. II. Luckenbill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
Galley FUNERAL

Funeral services over the body of
Samuel Galley were held from the home
or his daughter, Mrs. William Truler,
spring street, yesterday afternoon. The
hev. II. f. Hoover officiated ard hur'al
was made in the MiddletoWn Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03

the presence of the seat hold, and pos
sibly a paired vote.
The recording apparatus, whil. /
be installed at the Speakers desk, VIII
automatically register ,on card bear
ing the names of all members, by
punching hole in one of the columns
marked "yea," may" present" or
paired" opposite each name. The de-
vice will be designed also to add the
votes when q lever is pressed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
HIGHsPIRE PERSONALS

Edward Hansify, of South Carolina,
Friday -
Mrs. William Brashears and daugh-
ter, Mrs: William Mckinley, spent Wed
nesday in Middletown.
Miss Myrtle Bachman spent Saturday
with friends in Elizabethtown
Harry Fink, of Elizabethtown, was
in town, Wednesday,
John Parthemore, of Highland, is the
guest of his son, r. V. Parthemore.
Market street.
Samuel Cole has moved his family
from Harrisburg to the Mary Green Es-
tate property, in Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
|-HIGHSPIRE -"
HIGHsPIRE HAPPENINGS

eighteen voices, Is arranging to hold a
concert in Dougherty's HALF Thursday
evening, April 80. Miss Sylvia 3.
Cover is the director and Miss Ruth
Shaffner is the pianist.
sylvester a. Book. secretary of the
Highspire Borough Council, is i'll at his
home, in Market street.
-, Under the auspices of st. Peters Lu-
theran Church, flower sale will be
held at the home of Miss Alice Mumma.
FRIDAY and Saturday evenings, April
10 and IL.
made for a rally to be held in the Unit
ed Brethren Church, Sunday evening.
by the Mems Organized Bible Glass. o.
+. Beckley, OF Harrisburg, will deliver
the principal address.
The Highspire Band will give a sa-
cred concert at Oberlin, this evening.
under the auspices of Class No 10, OF
the Highspire United Brethren Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
Congressman May
Vote by Pressing
Electrical Button

An electrical device which, by auto
matically recording the votes OF the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03

William e. Williams is one of the
new Representatives-at-l in Con-
gress from the State of Illinois. He
went to school with William j. Bryan
at Illinois College and has been q
Bryan man ever since. At the Denver
convention of 1908 he seconded the
nomination Of Mr.. Bryan in behalf of
the Illinois delegation. Mr.. Williams
comes from Pittsfeld, ILL.,, is Il lawyer,
and was once before member OF
Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
Another Referendum

The State Of New York cast 305.291
votes on the question whether the Con-
titution should be revised That q,lps.
ton was the only one submitted at 4
special election The affirmative car.
ried by 1853.
How representative Of the people
this referendum was may he judged
from the fact that the total vote was
700 less than that east I'm the city Of
New York for Democratic electors Of
President and Vice-Prpsidcnt in 1912
and $4,000 less than the vote pollei
by the Fusion candidate for Mayor IN
1913 in this single city. The total vote
on the constitutional convention was
less than one-fifth Of the vote polled ny
four candidates for Governor In 1912.
Shall We solacc ourselves with the
thought that only the wise and virtu.
Gus voted on the constitutional conven-
ton. the foolish and wicked avoiding
the polls?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
~ n EMINENT EXPLORER.
Comments on Certain abntEi, tnEs About
Brazilian l:eOgraphy.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-SH. Either
Colonel Roosevelts press agent has been
imposed on or the Dutch have again
taken Holland.
The Girarana. boundary stream he
tween the States of Matte Crosse and
Amazonas which heads near the source
OF the Tapajos. has been known since the
mission days of the eighteenth century al
least ms "A short cut from the highlands OF
central Brazil TO the Madeira Amazon
River. Colonel Roosevelt may have sur
vcyed It It did not require exploration.
The undraped Pauhatas "a tribe Of saw
ages until now unknown" are phoncti-
cally the same as the Pa-aua -etes. one OF
the many wandering groups Of Tupi-gua-
rane stock which shift from river to river
In that part of the Amazon basin as food
supply. superstition or pestilence dictates
The Colonel would have found them re-
sponsve to the Lingoa Geral had ne adj
dressed them in that jargon. II Is too
bad they didn't wear clothes. An over
sight. no doubt
Two tiger cats almost three feet long
are scarcely worth cabling about. even II
their tails are eliminated. They mus,
have appreciated in value along with the
resi- of high life. We used To get two
such pelts for a bottle OF rum on the
Amazon not so very long ago. 1t was
poor rum too.
''Tis "a far cry to any cable station n,
post Office on the Madeira or the Amazon
but the voice OF the bull moose carries
poignantly. Let us hope the Colonel ma!
stop shooting cats and rapids and come
back To infusc some sport into the tragic
game of digging w our neighbors HUI
erta," which President Wilson has i'm
posed upon his fellow countrymen.
MoRRIsrowN y. j.. April 20. &. y NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

To THE Ep,roR or THE SUN--Sir: In
the attempt to belttlc President Wilson
YOUR correspondents ~" is not even funny
or amusing, but verecs on impertnence
and Insult I'm his reference 10 Mr..
Marshall ne Is positively insulting Is II
decent TO call Mr.. Marshall. IN the columns
OF a newspaper, lightweight
No douhi ~" IN his profound wisdom
feels competent To manage anairs at
Washington to much better purpose than
our present "bunderinr and incompct'nt
Administration and II is too bad that he
was not elected President instead OF Mr..
Wilson. hut when Mr.. Wilson'S term or
office Is finished the country and the
historians Of this period may not agree
with - - estimation OF our President
and Vice President. Their" are plenty of
precedents for this opinion.
II -" wants 10 renlize some OF the
difficulties Of Mr., Wilson's position let
him read the proclamation To the people
of Colorado printed in to-day's SIN and
then ask himself how he would act in
such circumstances joins SUMNER.
MORRIS PLAINS, y. j., April ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

prohts TO shipping companies. The same
Is applicable TO rates from interior points
TO either coast
The only reply that can be made by
the advocates Of exemption Is that
the Panama Canal Is built by the
United States with American money
and the American people can do what
they like with 1t. But II doing what
they like with it will make 1t a losing
enterprise and at the same time will
not benefit the shippers and consumers,
what an impracticablc and foolish lot
of financicrs and economists they are.
The business arguments Of Professor
JOHNSON and Governor COCKTAILS are
harder for them to deal with than the
case Of treaty violation. which they
think Is sufficiently answered by de.
claring that England must not be at.
lowed to own the canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
<"t Interested In Mexican News

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir: since
war news has excluded all other news
from the front page ana reduced the
space given to other news ON other pages,
the whole paper has lost remarkably IN
utrrpst bnc whole issue WAS almost
negligible save for a scauty AMI made
uuntp article on tho French elections ana
thc editorial articles. The item about the
Kaiser sausage amused ana Interested
me more than any item of Mexican news
for eight months past.
AZ To the question of the Colorado war,
am with the miners. against the state
|GoNernmont against the Federal Govern
ment and against Mr.. Rockefeller Min
crs are entitled 10 belligorent rights just
as much as IIuerta. the Constituiionalists
mr. any other interest T. j lloyD.
HooMINGBuRG. y, " April 30,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

To THE EDITOR or TUE SvN--Sir: The
Commissioner of Parks In The Bronx has
recently established new rule relating To
Van tortlandt golf links. Hitherto any
one who wished To could play golf there
freely, but now a chara" of 81 Is made.
This charge includes tn" issuance of "A
rather disreputable looking brass tag.
which people ARE supposed 10 pin on their
clothing while playing.
The amount involved is trivial, hut Il
seems TO me that. the park being public.
any charge of this sort would b. Illegal
In other words. II n charge bc made to
play golf, why not charge also for tennis
baseball. or for the privilege of walking
in the park
Of course I understand the Commits
sionor has made this rule t" lessen the
congestion ON the links, but the point IT,
VIII, should a taxpayer pay for the privi-
leges Of public park for which he pays
IN tho form of rent or taxes his proper
Tomato share to maintain as public
park" Mrs, u
NEW YORK, April 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
Publicity Tor the Nrtiiat ton Proceedings

To THE EDITOR or THE SCN-Sir. What
do you think OF the following suggestion
That one Of the conditions To h. sNacted
by the United States IN the present at
tempt at mediation should he that such
of the official actions of the \ L. & nedi-
ators as ii may be deemea best 10 make
public should at once he published in the
leading or official newspapers In the prin-
cpal cities of the republic of Mexico and
IN the Il & countries. The American
newspapers will. of course. give the widest
publicity to ali this information,
The object of this is to give our South
American friends "A true statement of the
order that the Mexican people IN partcu-
lar should know the exact facts In the
case nnd not be mislnd by the false and
specially manufactured news Hucrta gives
them when and AZ hc pleases. No doubt
Iiuerta would not like to have such n step
taken. but he can ofisr no legitimate OBJ
lection, as II ~ as fair to MIN MS II II "a
AL the othe, countries Interested and his
refusal would place him in n proper light
before hs own peop" or being afraid t.
have them know the truth,
The papers published in the city of Mex
leo have recently printed 81 many out
rageous aud untruthful facts regarding
the true situation in their country, aud >,
malcinusly misrspresontcd the attitude OF
the United States, that the carrying on,
Of the above suggestion Is nothing hu'
fair not only to the American people but
ms we'll to the peopl" OF the South and
Central American republics, l., g, T.
New NoR< April 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

from % to So cents. If "cheese
". m. common to fair" has risen from
IGN TO 1914 cents. eggs have fallen
like thousand Of brick. If mackerel,
Norway No. 1. l65-lS0." has leapet
from s2S to $40 barrel. Georges cod
has sunk from 1915 to $3.50 the 100
POUNDS. n turnips. potatoes and
onions are up. cabbages are down. FL
nAlly. white Singapore pepper has or
had dropped from 30 to 1877 cents n
pound. A man or family that can't
live cheaply and happily on .emon peel
and white Singapore pepper. with cab
baEc on the side. is unworthy Of the
maine Of freeman.