davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
More Gold Coin Taken by rsris--
Money Rates UNCHANGED.

rhs present outward movement Of gold 70
Europe was increased to $4,000. 900 by two
more engagements yesterday OF 100000
each for shipment to Paris. Foreign ex-
change rates we're higher again. demand
sterling being quoted sHoand '.isse StsisS;
did not result In any recessiono In this rates
for time funds. but the market maintained q
Bsft tone with business extremely light
Call money on the floor OF the Stock Es-
s ssnn ,.sa .St t M % i sent the her nss
Tine money rsteo were unaitered. Rates
cent for nlnsty days, ~ per cent. for four
aud 80. o. per cent. for over tho year.
nstss gero az 90 Per Gent. for sixty ana
TO six months names.
Domestic exchange or New York: Boston
Par. 81. Louis-25c. premium. Mime
spolis-sOc. Premium. San Franciseo-2oe.
csso-25c. premium
sterling exchange advanced. Rst.1 were
iLOdi.s660 for elSty days, 1850 % itS6I
fef demand and tss05 ~ 1910 for cables.
Money In London, ~ J29. per cent: shorl
bills. 20 per cent; three months. 1917
per cent. Closing price OF consols. tis fol
money and 1915 for account.
Paris cables quoted tbs closing pric. o
rentes - francs Us centines. Exchange OF
London, 20 francs 1875 centlmes. Private
rate OF discount In Paris. 20, per cent Ber
lin exchange on London, 20 marks 500
pigs. Private rats In Berlin 2s, per cent
Commercial price of bar silver In New
York. nc; In London. 20 15-lsd. Mexican
silver dollars quoted At ass. u 4sc.
New York Clearing House statement: T-
changes. s2o3. 500: balances. slA43e, $50
sub-Tressury credit balance. si.sOI9st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
THE STEEL MARKET.
Capacity Operations AZ Repubii.
Wills stirs Optimism.

Tho resumption OF capacity operations
1t all OF the Republic Iron and Stee
Company mills in the Youngstown dJs.
trict, with the exception OF tho BrowA
Bonnell plant, has contributed TO a more
optimistic feeling in steel manufactut
ing circles. Another DEVELOPMENT thu,
indicates Increased confidence on the par
of producers is the better volume of pie
iron buying. which last week approy
mated slightly moro than 100000 tens
An important structural concern tbs
Riter-Conley Manufacturing Company
hag resumed operations in full at its
Leetsdsle, Ia. plant.
Notwithstanding the ging j.
velopments noted above tho amount q
business being placed Is stlll far below
normal. and it il being booked at prices
that generally leave a slender margin OF
profit for tho manufacturer PittsburE
advices say that pipe manutsc turers IN
their desire to attract business are max
Ing concessions from the price that rss
recently lowered 81 a ton
Reports from the middle West indicate
a more cheerful sentiment among steel
interests, duo to the belief that rail
roads in that territory contemplate enter
ing tho market in the very near future
II In said that they must purchase ms
terial soon if they are to remain In sry
sort of efficient condition.
Regarding conditions abroad william
Jacks Co., iron and steel merchants o.
Glasgow, write under date of May 15
we havo had very quiet market
this week and prices OF Middlesbrough
warrants show a rise OF 3hd. ton
for cash, from jls. cad. to 51s. I'D
on the other hand the three months
price has gradually come nearer TO IN.
cash price, and we close with II At the
same figure, it having been 51s. Cd last
Friday. Decreases In the store and CONS
lifting OF warrants have caused a scarcity
and this 10 the only explanation of the
prices being the uame for all dates.
shipments from Middlesbrough for the
first fourteen days of the month are
small amounting to only 2s.s57 tons, 81
against 81, 636 tons for the same perioN
last year and stocks in the warrant
stores show decrease of only 77S tons
as a consequence.
"Foreign competition continues more
keenly than ever. The price of Scotch
ship plates for home consumption has
been reduced 10 f5 rs. Sd. net Reports
from your side speak OF increasing stocks
and lessening production"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
COVERING SENDS UP
PRICES IN LONDON
Optimism Regarding Ulster Sit
, uation Also Helps En-
liven Market,
AMERICANS FEATURELESS
Slight Declines in Amalgamated
Copper, Hartman Stocks
and u. 8. Steel.
AMERICANS FEATURELESS

LONDON, May s5.-Prices In the stock
market were somewhat higher to-day on
covering In preparation for the settle
ment and q moro optimistic feeling re-
gsrdins the Ulster situation. There was
less selling from the Continent also and
the feeling there was more cheerful.
Consols closed ale higher at Hi5 for
money and "a s-1s for account. Dis
count rates IN Lombard street were
easier. The belief continues that tho
Bank Of England will secure a good part
OF tho gold TO be offered In tho open mar
lIet tomorrow.
Home rails hardened and the price,
OF mining shares improved. The con-
tango III mines progressed smoothly. Mex
lean rails declined after an advance.
South American rails and Mexican oils
weakened but the remainder Of tho list
continued steady.
Americans wero featureless. with only
fractional changes noted. Slight declines
took place in Amalgamated Copper. the
Hartman stocks and United States
steel. The close was dull.
PARIS, May 25.--The tone Of the Bourse
to-day was firner. Rentes closed 10 CELL
times higher at So francs e5 centimes.
BERLIg, May 25.--Securlty prices were
depressed here to-day owing TO the un'
settled Albanian situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

sales to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
THE MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Co6ee Closes slightly Higher-Rnw
Sugar Strong.

The coffee market closed = to s points
higher yesterday after sales of 24,25O
bags. A considerable part OF the busl-
ness again represented switches from
July TO May 1915, at a. points diff
ference. There was moderate demand
for September and March, which camo
from local Interests. European markets
wero better than booked for, and under
this influence prices rose I or points
shortly after the opening. Toward tho
close tho tone became easier under scat
tered llquids ton.
Tho liavre market opened u to y fr.
higher, and closed 4 TO u fr. higher.
Hamburg started unchanged to 4, pig.
higher and finished at the opening level.
Rio No. was unchanged at $500. At
Santos No. was unchanged at $500.
whilo No. there WIS also unchanged
at 4s9O0. Rio and Santoa receipts to-
tailed 10000 bagg, against 10000 bags
last year. Sao Paulo had 5000, against
1000, and Jundiahy lad 5000. against
5000.
New York and New Orleans ware
house deliveries OF Brazilian coffee last
week were 1885 bags, against 6i,22s
bags the preceding Wcek and S6,1ol bags
last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

tn. hi .d aHG yssr .pdsd Mareh s. isY gross
sIssS,4Ss Other income was sgs$5ss
%.r srSs; o 81 sso ~ ef
leased propsrsiss ss.ssss Tor rent Of POws5,
misceiianeous deductions OF s1s,i17 net ,ln,
come was sl.56t27s The entire capita t5
i psSy ana as 0~ on ths diydends Of 81 40
were paid. leaving balance OF sssl4G. IN
pH9uf ths phEadepha Ps for o par
chase OF Brunots Island and power pan
and property thereon for .s.SoOiooo, eohg'
subscribed for So. 100000 Duquesne stock .,
par. ON March 81. 1914. the COMPANY ha'
pected will be sufficient to meet all require
ments IN tho current year.
The Edison Company OF Boston has closet
= contract with the city OF Wakeheld; M",,
tss o2 or |" 40 and iuPSy
municipal plant az Wakefield VIII De c!2se
SGT Ths s9SSC S 6oar t' ri
rent year At ?,es cents a kilowatt hou. o.
at an annual cost OF sil.2s4 with Pr"
Increases The average cost OF generatiuE
current a the municipal plant Was ontr,.,
lara annually The Edison COMPANY v !,
supply the current.
The nrst division of seatties municipal
street railway system has been placed IN
operation. The line connects the business
featuring place four miles distant, Twenty
i've tickets VIII be sold for a dollar unds'
the new system. Tho price OF the ordlnsFf
fare Will remain cents.
The virgins Railway sad Power Com.
pany has declared a semi annual DIVIDEND
OF 9 per cent. on Us preferred eyock psy.
able July 20 TO holders OF record June IS
| This 10 the nrst disbursement on the stoeN
at the rate o. per cent. annually Pr:o,
per cent. non-cumulAtfVs, but on that dan
kbecsms Per cent. non-cumulAS&A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.
rr,n..e,,cn, From open,nr 10 a.

N Y state as
NSSGSSea:;i:haso.s9lis:
1000. .a..SO
N Y Tel Vm t,1s
zoo. % Yia
5000. y
10000. IL q
North i'scifo %
No @S' T;;csioSe !:
1000. 81
Ont over s,
1000. q AIS
pac rel 4 Tel ~
1000. Z 81
1000. VA
pcnna As 1919
l0O0.....0 q "a
~ " tss 1915
10000.
io0oo. ....Q 3 7s
10000. 3
1000. ....o 3 7s
publicScrvCorp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Sales on tho Consolidated Stock Exchange
totaled 1870 shares yesterday. United
States Steel and Reading were the issues
most actively dealt in the former hav-
ing turnover of 1850 shares and the
later one OF 3,540 shares. Union Pacific
sold to the amount OF 1910 shares. while
Amalgamated CopperB total was LAO
shares Reading did not change hands
above 1865. against a New York Stock
Exchange high of 1861. Union Pacific,
on tho other hand. touched u high OF
1885,, against 1853 on the other board
SteeTs low price was sass, against 62&
on tho other exchange. Amaleamated
Copper did not get under 1885. against
1914. Missouri Pacifc's high was 17Is
against TX on the New York Stool
Exchange. Westinghouse. which was ar
active speciality, sold as high as 1885
against 1914 on the other board. Third
Avenue sold on the 8 80 o'clock call al
42b. the only market for that stock ir
Wall Street all day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

Sugar-Private information from Cuba,
forccasting IA shrinkage in receipts as
result OF tho shutting down of centrals
prompted a good demand for raw sugar
yesterday. Buying by speculators and
refners, totalling about 10000 bags, for
June shipment was done at 3.S9c. In ad-
dition the Federal company bought TO-
900 bags for immediate shipment. paying
sage, the same price at which the last
previous spot transaction was closed. All
refners held fine graduated firmly at
4.10c-. less the usual per cent. discount
for cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
THE COPPER MARKET.

The copper market continued dull yester-
day and buying of small lots by European
manufacturers constituted the days busi-
ness The large producers firmly main
tanned their asking price at 1il4 cents,
which was the price paid for the metal
yesterday. The waiting attitude of do
nestle consumers Is highly disappointing.
but announcement is taken from the
fact that dealers and second hands had
not yet appeared with offerings at ma
terlal concessions from tho price Of tho
large producers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

ArrrST CIV AS lntcrboro Nei ,StL & So Sc 1877
10000. .eafsi col trust 1tss certificates
= y = cy 50 1000. 80. 63. stamped
1880 5000. zee. B7s 1000. ....tS
10000 pb3l Kan t'ltyS ref D $50 pac E ov So
A. Coast Line A. 1000. .pSli rrts fun pd
1000. % Abs Is & Ms Is ie1t 1000. O Il
q 4 - ~ AIS $500 $40. 9 2 - $1,000. O is
500. ,. y "a Long Dock o. 10000. Il
Bkn T-nionEl Iii 5000. L 22l2 80 Rwy Cnl -
5000. ..lor .. 1etlno ci II 49, 1000. .73Is
BIN in Cas- tst| 5000, S. IA Texas Co CIV IS
1000. .tO5 5000. 80. 81 10000. ala
CH&Stp cv as |NlCltytl Sloh Ilrl.Citv RAJ 5s
1000. IO2is 2Coo. \ o 81 1000. .,..gJls
chi RIep nv - y tvs adj Sc q Pacino ref Is
1000. .7li, 1000. ....65isl 5000. -. o ass
Gee 4 ST Louis 1000, ..5S 10 Steel 81 IS
cairo div ~ |NYStsteHvsat,sl 1000, O33<
1000. ....S A3a 1000. ....S SOL NnsS 'B6Co ctfs
Del N hud c IS 1000 3 Sel9l looo. III
1000. ....po Nor W cvl AS 1000. -. 90
Den X Rt ret IS 5000. 2 - VaCarolinaC LIST
10000. .-..6p Pa cv J'as 1915 1000. 30
GEN Eiectric s. 10000. ,.gp Wabash ext IS
1000. .lO1la ealing m a. Cen Trust cts
1000. 40 ! 5000. .... o Ola
Total sales OF bonds (par valueJ 81 80 900
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
n I. CUNNINGHAM DEAD.

D. L. Cunningham died at MS
home near Rymer Monday morning
at o'clock.
Although suffering from general
breakdown in health which occurred
about u year ago. his death at this
time came unexpectedly to the mem
bers OF his family.
Deceased was 60 years OF age, 4
member OF Gooch Post G. A. r.. u
man of decided opinions, and regard
ed as u progressive in all matters
pertaining to his home community.
lie is survived by three sons and
three daughters, Joseph s., a. r.,
and Benjamin. of Warrington; Mrs.
Jennie Metcalf, Wheeling; Mrs. Lot
tie Criss, of Fairmont, and Miss Lu-
tic, at home, his wife having pre-
ceeded him seven years ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
NORFOLK MAN SAYS STOMACH REMEDY 4
Made Him feel LIKE A NEW MAF'

Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy is known all over the untteti
States. IL clears the digestive tFtGt
OF mucoid accretions and re,ndYSess
poisonous matter, It brings swift
relief to sufferers from stomach, ltY-
err and bowel troubles. Many sde-
clare IT has saved them from danger
GUS operations; many are sure that
it has saved their lives.
We want all people who have
chronic stomacht rouble or .constipa-
tion, no matter of how long stand
ing, 10 try one dose of Mayr's Won IN
derful Stomach Remedy - one dose
will convince you. This IS the meai=
cine so many of our people have been
taking with surprising, results. The
most thorough system cleanser ever
sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is now sold here by Holt
Drug store and druggists every
where. IN @ sa!T
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
John H, FA1soN SUFFERS LONG
TIME. BUT FINDS QUICK RES
T0RATIVE AT LAST.

John II. Faison, of s13 Fourth
ST., Norfolk, Va, was victim Of
stomach and intestinal troubles for
a long time. His malady made him
feel worn out and weak.
He took Mayr's Wonderful stoni-
.ach Remedy and from the very first
dose felt improved. He wrote:
Your wonderful stomach remedy
is really marvellous and ] am feeling
better each day. 1t has made new
man out of me. 1t hank you for hav-
ing saved me from surgical opera
ton"
MIR. Faison's experience was like
thousands OF others who have taken
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
with such astonishing results. The
firstdose will convince-and it is not
a long treatment. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
H1ppnnRnME THEATRE.

Although one act short, the pro-
gram at the Hippodrome moro than
makes up in quality what it lacks in
quantity. The Hastings are most
clever team who offer one Of the
best singing and travesty acts ever
witnessed here. The comedy is all
and what is more to the
point, is clean. Both possess good
voices and they were loudly cncor-
ed yesterday. Louise Barlow and
her Maryland Peaches present a
spectacular girl act that is very Law
tsh. Miss Barlow herself is remark
ably clever and dashing, while her
support is also good. The four
girls. who assist Miss Barlow are all
nice looking and can crtainly
danuce. The wordrobe is gorgeous
and the special scenery and electric
effects go towards making this one
of the prettiest productions that You
would wish to see.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
Freight Rate
Unreasonable
MINES IN WASHINGTON COUNTY
FORCED TO PAY A DISCRIM-
MATING RATE.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 90. - The
freight rate on Unanimous coal from
mines in Washington county, Pa, to
destination on the Pittsburgh and
Lake Erie and the B. and o. roads in
other states were held by Interstate
Commerce Commission today to be
unreasonable and discriminatory to
the extent that they exceeded by 10
cents ton rates for similarly locat-
ed mines to same destination. The
decision affects many railroads and
a large traffic,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20

Portland Cement Company, at Eas-
ton, of which he was president. 1t
thought death was due to acute in
digestion. t.,...... ....l.s-.
! Mr.. Gerstcll was well known IN
this vicinity, having been promi-
nently connected in commercial cir
clcs with number OF industries III
Mineral county. He began his conf
mercial career in the Davis National
Bank, at Piedmont. and later went
with the Atlantic Refining Com
pany, having charge of their Cum
berland office. While manager OF
the local office he married Miss
Fannie Buxton. Leaving the refin-
ing company he became vice prcsi-
dent and manager of the Alpha Port
land Cement Company and at the
time of his death had risen to its
presidency.
He is survived by his wife, one
son and adaughter, Mrs. Duncan
Sinclair, sister, of Fairmont, w.
va, and the following brothers. DR..
Richard Gerstell, DR.. Robert Gerstell
and Eugene Gerstell,a Il residing in
Keyser and vicinity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
,,.os. att

press it."
Turning to the anti-trust legisla-
ton of the Wilson administration,
Mr.. Taft analysed the trade commits
sion act and the Clayton act.
In so far as the field of general
interstate trade is within the prac-
tical range of supervision and regu-
lation," he said, "the machinery
adopted, it seems to me-, is as effec-
tive as any could be" With one
minor exception. he added, the field
of illegal and criminal effort in re-
spect to restraints of interstate COM
imercc is not enlarged under the new
acts, which he characterized as in
many respects merely declaratory OF
existing law.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
ParSnnaIS.

Mrs. ]. X. Miller and daughter
Miss katherine, have returned from
a few days visit at Gypsy.
Mrs. e. a. Wilson left today for
Iron Springs, where she will spend
this week visiting relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Michaels
moved yesterday into their new resi-
dence on Broadway.
Messrs. Omar Bunner and Hayes
Hughes left last evening for Virginia
to visit relatives.
Miss Pearl Gray, Of Morgantown,
came up, Saturday to visit here. She
and Miss Beulah Garner spent Sun
day ut Fairview the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carpenter. Miss Gray
returned home yesterday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
WILL. REOPEN CANAL.

( PANAMIl,I Oct. 2O.-TThe Panama
Canal will be opened to traffic to-
day and. 10 merchantmen will be
passed through the waterway from
the Pacific to the Atlantici Condis
lions at. the scene Of the recent Isbde
north of Gold Hill are reported to be
excellent. Ships yesterday were be-
ing sent through the locks at both
ends Of the canal in order to facili-
tate their passage. 1t is planned to
send through the canal in two days
90 vessels. which are waiting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
LITTLE CHILD DIES.

The infant son of Lloyd and Edna
Huffman died yesterday at the home
of the parents ut Hoult. He was
aged five months and had been Ill
for several weeks.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon from the residence and in
terment was made in the Meadow
dale cemetery, by Undertaken MUS
rrnYe 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
HED INDIGESTION
0BIsT0MlGH earn
IN.FIVE MINUTES
"pAPEs DIAPEPs1No MAKES SICK
, SOUR. Classy ST0MACHS
! FEEL FINE.

| Time 1t! In five minutes, all stom=
ach distress will go. No Indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belchtng Of
gas, acid, or eructations Of undigest-
ed food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
il is tile surest, quickest and most
certain indigestion remedy in the
whole world, and besides it is harm
less.
/ Millions of men and women now
eat their fayorite foods without fear
4-they know Pape's Diapepsin will
Save them from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put yout
stomach right. Don't keep on being
nliserable-life is too short you are
not here long. so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and
digest 1t; enjoy it, without dread of
tebellion in the stomach.
Pape's Dlapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of tho
family eat something which don't
Agree with them, or In case of an at
tack of indigestion, dyspepsia. gas
tritis Of stomach arrangement at day
lime or during the night.,it is handy
ioi give the quickest, surest relief
known.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
BRITISH TARs TO WEAR
PNEUMATIC COLLARS AS
LIFE-SAVING DEVICE.

LONDON, Oct. 2O.-The adj
mlralty is to provide a means
to save from. drowning the
crews Of warships that strike
mines or are torpedocd by sub
marines. Swimming collars
are to be distributed to the Of
ficers and men of the fleet. The
men are instructed that the
collar shall be carried on theft
person when they are awake
and kept inflated near each In
dividual when lie is asleep.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
Taft GiDes
CONTINUED rRosr FACE oNE.)

highest duty, and the president
makes plain his appreciation OF this,
not to sacrifice and destroy his
great leverage for successful media
ton, when the opportunity arises,
by ill-advised and premature judg-
ments upon the merits. We must
hold our tongues to be useful to
mankind"
Concerning this country's obliga-
ton under its treaties, MIR. Taft
said:
And now that we are discuss.
iing compliance with treaties and
the effect of treaties of arbitration
and of peace upon the chances OF
war, is 1T not good time for us tc
clean our own house and to put our
selves in a position where we can
fulfill to the letter every treaty we
have entered into. We have made
many treaties of friendship an6
peace-fndecd, treaties with all the
world-in which we have assured to
aliens, subjects or citizens of the
other party to the treaty, resident
within our borders. due process of
law in protection OF life, liberty and
property. But we. now. Withhold,
however, from the saline q authority
that makes the treaty the power to
fulfill its obligations. A statute of
a dozen lines would put it into the
power of the president to institute
judicial proceedings, civil and erin,
.inal, in courts Of the United States
to punish violation of the treaty
rights of aliens and enable him to
use the civil and military executive
arm OF the government to protect
against their threatened invasion,
Fin our past experience we realize
that mob violence committed.
through race prejudice against
aliens will never be punished by
state authority, and there is moth
iing that a high-strung people-and
it is peoples now who largely con-
troll the. matter of war, and peace
resents SO much as the mistreatz
ment OF their ellow-countrymen liv-
ing under the flag Of a foreign gov
eminent that has stipulated and
pledged its honor to give them pro-
lection"
The speaker denied that the grant
ing to the president of such powers
as he outlined would be unconstitu-
tional. =. $40, Ill.
MIR. Taft said there were indica-
tions that there has been a. distinct
falling off in support of the propos-
ais for recall Of judges and of judi
cial decisions. These proposals. he
said were Incorporated in the plat
form of the Progressive party. whose
leader felt called upon to declare
that they were the rock upon which
it was founded,
1T would appear" MIR. Taft cons
,tinued, that the party which faith
cred these proposals now finds that
instead of being the rock on. which
1T is founded it is, to change the.
metaphor. the roc:::;. on which it
founders. : Certainly 1t seems wise to
ITS leaders to ignore this part OF
their original propaganda, an indica-
,tion. that it has ceased to, be, vote
getting and indeed has become a
to any party that assumes to
81 & r II X - "a " I