davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS
For week ending May %. 1915.
uITTER

p.o.,,,. ,o- N. Week 5s4 pkgs: last week.
r. an. EXPORTS. 400 TO Europe, $40 70 otne,
countries A fair Increase In the supply OF
.re.h creamery, but reasonably good trade;
snDn .nsculatlve Quality has improved, ana
~. are now getting some strictly iulI s, s,ss
stock. Creamery extras, 25isG.5c' nrs's .t~
dairy. finest. 2raq25c; good TO prime, -sg-'''
process, extras 2oiaa2ic; frsts. i9aZoc.
CHEESE.
P.c.ip.s for the week. 1919 boxes Exports,
200 boxes to tropical countries Market a, tne
close is nrrner, on both finest goods and aver
70 qualities State. whole milk. fresh, :pe-
cisIs l3i5Tissc; average fancy. l3qlSi2c; sta,e
skins. fresh. specials, loiaalllac' good 10
choice. sll0c. cs
Rsc.ints for the week 1874 cases; imports
$40 cases Market has weakeped on all graies'
more on the lower than she hi,sr r Gua rooT-
er. and the smaller proportion OF fancy GOODS
Is lately causing frmer tone on his asss
grades. Fresh gathered: extras dozeh, ~
eeisc: storage packed, nrsts TO extra nrsts,
9oi.62fi5c; regular packed, extra frsts. .Oisg
nc. nrst.. 49,. zoe: seconds. ishqiec neafoy'
hennerv whites, fine to fancy. 224dZ3c GATH
cred eli,T22c: nearby. hennery browns, l-P
ssisc; gathered. and mixed. isiiaeli4c; duck
eggs. nearby indian Runner &c; selected N@
apples Apples generally poor. weak and low
er. Strawberries in larger supply ana selling
at low prices. Huckleberries COMMENCING W
arrive First car California muskinelons IN
and sold promptly. First car Florida wa,er
melons arrived Monday. Oranges and grape.
fruit in good demand. Pineapples plenty ana
selling promptly. APPLES. Ben Davis. Gsno
and Hubbardson, hbl. t3dA: Greening, stp'o
Russe,. Roxbury. Dbl. Sass IS; Russst. Golden.
Dbl S3Gt3 30: Northern Spy and BALDWIN. 20
81 80; common. gdse 30; far Western. box ap-
pies, 81 25dSe %: STRAWBERRIES. quart, ga
lie: Maryland. 6g12c: Carolina, s4lec;
HUCKLEBERRIES North Carolina, 3e6 Joc;
MUSKMELONS. California. standard crates.
Sdsg: pony crate, S4qs: orange packed pony
crate 50 Je1A: WATERMELONS, IIortda'
bbis, each. socdN; in bulk, Der 100. soSgsiS,
ORANGES Florida. box. 81 75dH 80; Porto
Rico, 81 50d@ 75 California. 81 50gS3; GRAPE
FRUIT. Florida, box. 81 2SaA: Cuban, slm
81 20; Porto Rico. saA: PINEAPPLES Porto
Rico. crate. siGs IS; Cuban. 81 2og2 %; FLOR
ida. 81 4c4;2.
Receipts light and just enough demand 70
absorb arrivals with firm feeling. Large
baled hay, ton. timothy. prime, -; No l.
sa.a;22 20; No 10 No ?, NSafzi 20; fancy
light clover. mixed. t20dsel: other mixed. slan
,is 20. No I. clover. SsqN9 rye straw, Ns ~
small baled hay. SOC lower than large.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.
Receipts for the week. 96.60+ bbls po,a-
toes. 1851 pkxs onions; imports 3.12S bhis
potatoes. 14os4 pkgs onions Ne" potatoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington. May 2s.-The condition OF
the United States Treasury at the begin
ming Of business to-day was: Net bal
ance in general fund. 1890. 1875; total re-
CENTS yesterday. sl,47l,a54 total payments
Yesterday. S91i6.56S The deficit this
fiscal year is s3s,sos,5so, against surplus
of S,e74.S6l last year. exclusive of Panama
Canal and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Lehigh Valley Transit.

Gross operating revenue OF the Lehigh
Valley Transit Company for April to-
tailed sls7.274. $la,7s1 greater than for April
OF last year. and net revenue increased
No.o5s to ss7,5sl. Surplus was s1o.e15. 81 $50
less than in 1918. For the twelve months
ended April 80 gross earnings amounted
to N.7so.0e6. an increase OF S7o7o0 over
the preceding year. while net earnings
made a gain of 3s3.sS5. and balance for
tho year decreased .752 to s264.700.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various CORPORATIONS.

Directors OF the Northern Ontario Lght
and Power Company have declared a reg
ular semi-snnual dividend OF per cent
on the preferred stock. payable July 10 10
shareholders Of record June 80 Earnings
OF the company for the first quarter
showed gain of ST. per cent in gross and
OF 90 per cent in net, while for March
gross and net revenue both increased over
Is pe- cent.
Hartford Electric Light.
Westinghouse. Church, Kerr Co
have now under way construction OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
sNew.
EXPORTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, May 20. 1914.
GRAIN.

WIEAf-The market was irregular: ~
Nav position closing at an advance ol
while the later months were &c neI low ;her
,ba o,,tset the entire list was sllghty hisn,s
on frmness abroad. During the day new ~
nositions were under heavy Selling press.,,e
however and crop adyices were hisIiy, go
factory. Reports from Kansas ana OhIahVina
we're Of a most glowing character ana auNieeS
from the Northwestern spring wheat hecttlo.S
Indicated favorable conditions. Ihe govern"
ment weekly weather bulletin sald that oNeI
m. uinter wheat states the weather was Ia
vorable for wheat although ram is heeaeu III
nor,ions Of the Ohio Valley. Al the ueclIiIo
IuIv in Chicago showed loss OF o5tc ior
tho recent high point, and as prices deci mn
ston loss orders were uncovered. IN the 10
cash market No . hard wiiHer "hed' .
quoted at 81 o62.. c (. New horh' new 10
red a24c July shipment, c I; NO .NoI ~ "
Dulutb 81 O2s., and No l Northern Msnitood,
81 O4lh { o b, afoat CORN-The May posl''on
in corn also showed tirmness. closing at an
edvance OF cent, but late months were weak
with losses of ssdsc. The weakness was due
IN heavy liouidation brought about by De
clin. of l7,d2%c in the Buenos Ayres market
and more liberal offerings. In the local cash
market No . yellow corn was quoted at slsc'
= II OATS-Complaints regarding the condl-
ton OF the new crop caused an early advance
INT late in the day prices gave way IN sympa-
,hv with wheat and corn and at the close were
&c higher 10 &c net lower. Cash market steady ;
standard white at 46lsd4Ic: No =, Algirsc;
No 2. 46G46i7c; No T. 45l2dt6c; ordIhaiy
clipped 46d4sc; fancy clipped, Az a49'sc' an
elevator. RYE-Steady; No : western, zoe
C T. New York export BARLE l-Steao|'
al.Inr 6Od6sc c T. Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Dsdham & Franklin Railway.

Tho Massachusetts Public Service COM
mission has decided that $4,000 is a fair
replacement cost OF the railway and
property OF the Dedham & Franklin
Street Railway Company. and therefore
approves a like amount as tho capital
stock Of the new company. The petit
toners, Harry NJ verrill and Reginald
II. Johnson. purchased the property at
q receivers SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. May g. 1914
BFENES.

Receipts 40 head. nearly all 10 slaughterers.
No trade in live cattle. Feeling steady.
With expected light arrivals for Wedn ssdsy's
trade Dressed beef dull but steady az l2uitc
Tor ordinary 70 choice native sides The Der
mudian. sailing Wednesday for Bermuda. 10
expected to carry about 81 cattle and so sheep.
CALVES.
Receipts O. head. all for the market. Prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

Price changes were narrow. but a steady
ton. prevailed Prices at the outset were 8 10
8 points higher, and this advance was held
until late In the afternoon. when there was
quotations were net unchanged to points ad-
vance business consisted OF 3s. 80 bags. prln-
cipaily from one month to another. HaYre
showed an advance OF !. franc. while Hamburg
was !. TO "a pfennig higher. and In Brazil
prices were unchanged TO 90 refs advance.
cost and freight market prices were IN
changed to 10 points higher. Spot prices were
unchanged. with Rio No quoted at Sac
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIAlS.

Bid. Ask Bid. AK.
An, u g. TT $40 Sls mays Oil.... II -
do pref.....l05 io7 Irans.'.. s,t =,
Bra + new. 22S 22i5 savoy Oh -. 80 ~
Houston OIL. IA Il STERLING Gum es< ~
Rub TT CTS IA cigar St.. Sis ~
do pref 1882 1871 Wayland O&G So SIX
!. V Coal Sis 1I5 WHY'S . Pr. ~ 80
Manhat Tran = In rae TIE - "a -sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

22.ooc-vole transmission line for the
Hartford Electric Light Company from
Wethersheld TO Unionv!lle. Conn.,, a dis
lance of about sixteen miles. A sub
station Is also being erected at Union
VILE for the distribution OF power. The
transmission line is being constructed on
steel towers and will be completed during
the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
PROVISIONS.

Market active and weak under heavy liquid
alton prompted by liberal receipts OF hogs and
s,lran,,by With grain PORk-Barely
steady. mess, SMASH 30: family. s23as26
stort clear. $40 5eQS2t so. BEEF-Ouiet
moss si7dsls 50; family, sleas2Q: packet
UOf;s-Fasv: Ilad12i.c; pigs. l2a.c. CUT
MEATs-Pickled bellies quiet; l2.qi4hc
licked hams. 14c. TALLoW-Dull: special
es.c: city 81. nominal; country Cgoa.c
TARD-Easy: middle West. 0I5q9 SIC; city
aiidfaAc; refined South America. l1.oSc; Con-
tinent. 10. 4Oc; Brazil KEGS, II. o5c; compound
sYas&c. sTDARISE-Dull; oleo, she; city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
Time for Deposited Notes Extended to May z9tn 1914

offer extension as con~neo
motto. d,.d Nav the that HOLDEfS VI
THAN PER outstanding notes agreed
the FOR de-
nos. Of holders deposit
May 29h 1914 with the Union U'
the notes comes at
tim. not nrophious The properly
expected that me extension
s.uu.d the adjust ana"" espeoF
,uv with the good and OF eono'a0n'
throughou the
it determined thai of sufficient amount OF notes nave not
the
,srn.d the default and the nehode
of additional nancy the
Southern Railway company
po,d which will to of the Company
tn. Board Of statement that no underwriting OF
has beena arranged
the noehoIdera
BY ORDER OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
All CALEF Secretary
May 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
NEW YORK PRICES.
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.


The sharp decline in wheat caused -four
BUYERS TO withdraw and business was Of a
jobbing character. Spring patents. 81 10ds4 90;
winter straights. 81 35dSi 50: winter patents
No !, winter. So 1888 so; No =. 50 50ds3 65
Kansas straights. 81 25as4 35: fancy spring
patents. s. 40GS6 RYE FLoUR-ssteady;
fair TO good 81 35qS3 80; choice 10 fancy
SO 5sqs3 20. CORN MEAL-Firm; kiln dried,
So IS BAG MEALI-Firm: fine. white and
yellow, 81 5Ons1 So; coarse, 81 1881 So FEED
Western quiet; bran to arrive 10O-lb sacks
s26 Is; standard middling. S27; -four do. $40 10;
red dog, $50 90; lake and rail. CITY steady
bulk. SGT: sacks. s2s 80 Middling. SIS 5Oa
$50 so: red dog, S31. oil meal, s32ds32 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by L. L. winkelmsn q
Co. ~ Broad st)
open. High. Low. Bid. Ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
OIL.

Market irregular closing at points decline
10 a points advance. Recent unfaVoraole re-
rorts regarding the cotton crop, reflected by
strength IN the cotton market had sumulat-
irg Influence on new crop months ana dr.
frrences between the old and new crop POSI-
uons were narrowed several points. Local
contrac; prices: 49,
Open. High. Low. Close. day,
SPOT ..-.-.' Ia :e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
MINING.
BON DS.

5000 Can Pac SRI n...1O4 104 1oi 1o4
20 900 Con Gas Conv Csll4I 1147s 114h 1l4I
10 900 NJ p SO n " ex 30 % 80 70
odd lots. tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

BOSTON ctIRB CLOSING.

, Coz NE Eel Is isss.. lcSx loS. 1908 100.
1000 Pond Creek 6s.. .lW l0t IVA osu
! 900 Western Tel IS. ssh sSr va '01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
HAY AND STRAW,

Receipts light and Just enough demand to
absorb arrivals with firm feeling. Large
baled hay. ton. timothy. prime, "; No ].
sssds,2 %: No 8 TO No ., NsasI 90: fancy
light clover. mixed. t20dsei: other mixed. SEQ
ss 20: No /. clover. NsqN9 rye straw. Ns 20
small hailed hay. Soc lower than large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

Receipts for the week, B,oot pDls po,a-
too. Iss5T pkxs onions: imports. 3.l2s bhis
po,atoes. 1854 pkgs onions. New potatoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

pece,nts AIS head. including 20 cars for
slsughterers: none for tie market. Feeling
stead except for pigs. which were rated weak
on Buffalo adyices. -
The river press., 1914-12-16
Panic Narrowly Averted

Washington, Dec. 9.-Secretary Nc
Adoo in his annal report to congress
today outlined at length the steps TAX
en- by the treasury department to re-
store confidence and support American
business, shaken and weakened by the
European war.
"a catastrophe Of calamitOus pro
portions" said the report, was mar
rowly averted. 1t is tribute to the
economic strength and soundness of
the country and to the patriotism of
its people in every class and walk OF
life that the shock has been so ad-
mirably withstood. A panic OF cata-
clysmic proportions might easily have
resulted and if it had, the injury to the
country would have been incalcuable
and many years would have been re.
quired to overcome its effects
The river press., 1914-12-16
Wasting Natural Resources.

Washington, Dec. ia national
loss of not less than $1,0OO,OOO day
is reasonable estimate of the present
waste, in large measure unnecessary,
of the mineral resources of the United
States, Director John A. Holmes of
the bureau of mines, declares in his
annual report made public today.
"At the present increasing rate at
which we are using and wasting it.,
our one supply of number of these
resources will be either exhausted or
largely depleated while the nation is
yet in its YOUTH" says Mr.. Holmes.
A careful preliminary inquiry shows
that in mining 6OO,OO0.0OO tons of coal
yearly, 300.0O0,0OO tons are wasted or
left underground in unminable condi-
ton. OF this waste 2OO,OO0,OOO tons is
believed to be preventable.
The river press., 1914-12-16
Proud Of German Squadron

Berlin, Dec. lin a statement is.
sued today the German admiralty
makes this comment on the British
naval victory in the South Atlantic
off the Falkland Islands:
"The British admiralty does not
say in its statement of the battle that
our squadron has been on the high
seas for four months without means
of communication, either by cable or
otherwise and had been without any
port where It could put in for repairs
or supplies. Despite this it always
obtained COAL"
In previous official statement the
admiralty reproduced the communi.
cation of the British admiralty re-
garding the sinking of the German
cruiser and added:
"Our losses seem to have been
great. Concerning the strength of
the enemy whose losses are reported
to be small, the English dispatches
say nothing"
The river press., 1914-12-16
Will Vote On Prohibition.

Washington, Dec. 12.-The issues of
national prohibition and woman suf-
frage will be placed squarely before
the house of representatives as a re.
suit Of vote taken today by the
house rules committee, when it de.
cided to report special rules for the
consideration of constitutional amend.
ments on both subjects. Incidentally
the committee put an end to all hope
of an extended holiday recess.
Representative Henry, chairman Of
the rules committee, asserted the rule
on the Hobson prohibition resolution
would be presented Dec. %, and that
the resolution, after eight hours of
debate, would be pressed to vote on
that date. The suffrage resolution,
he said, will follow Immediately. The
prohibition resolution would "prohibit
the sale, manufacture and importa.
tion for sale of Intoxicating liquors
for beverage purposes in the United
States and all territory subject to the
jurisdiction thereof forever"
The suffrage amendment would de-
clare that the right of citizens to vote
should not be denied or abridged on
account of sex.
The river press., 1914-12-16
Death of Republican Leader

Washington, Dec. 10.-Representa
tive Serene +. Payne of New York
died suddenly of heart failure at his
apartment here at 1915 o'clock to-
night.
AS one of the foremost tariff au-
thOrities in congress, Mr.. Payne was
a notable figure among the republi-
cans of the house long before he be-
came chairman of the ways and
means committee and framed the orr
ginal of the republican tariff doctrine
which stood until repealed by the
Underwood law.
When the democrats gained control
of the house four years ago, Mr..
Payne was succeeded as republican
leader by Representative Mann of
Illinois, who had been one of his lieu
tenants during the tariff fights.
The river press., 1914-12-16
MexicanS Must Beware

Washington, Dec. 1O.-ln the most
emphatic and threatening expression
from the Washington government
since the diplomatic correspondence
with General Huerta, which preceded
the occupation of Vera CRUZ, identi-
cal warning was sent to the chiefs of
the two factions opposing each other
at NacO, across from the Arizona
town of the same name, that firing
across the international line must
cease.
The peremptOry tone of the com
munication did not become generally
known until tonight, although the
sending of three batteries of field ar
tillery to NacO, was explained pre-
viOusly by high officials as meaning
that the Mexican forces would be
shelled out of their positions and driv.
en- several miles from the line if the
firing into the United States contin
ueS.
The American government made it
clear, incidentally, that it intended to
use force not for aggression, but only
for defense and had no idea of invad
ing Mexican territory.
The river press., 1914-12-16
Supervisor Savage Will Retire

Washington, Dec. Oh. N. Savage.
supervising engineer of reclamation
service in charge of all government
irrigation work in Montana, recently
was asked by Secretary Lane to ten
der his resignation and, according to
rumor current in Washington, declin-
ed to comply with the command. 1t
is understood Savage has been or
soon will be dismissed from the SER
vice.
Considerable secrecy surrounds the
case and little information is obtaina-
Bile, but it is understood Savage has
been in conflict with one or more
members of the reclamation commits
sion, and his severance from the SER
vice is the result.
Senator Myers said today he had
heard the rumor that Savage was to
be let out, but had not heard that ac-
ton had yet been taken. He said he
regarded Mr.. Savage as most COM
petent engineer who has done great
deal for Montana, in supervising the
construction of various projects in the
state, and he regrets he is to leave
the service.
The river press., 1914-12-16
Cotton Currency Plan Defeated

Washington, Dec. S.-Representa-
tive Henry's first move in his fight
for legislation to issue currency on
cotton was beaten in the house to-
day 116 to 81. The house refused to
re-commit his bill to committee with
amendment for the sale of $25O,OOO,-
900 in bonds or short term notes for
the relief of the cotton farmers. While
Mr.. Henry was pressing his plan, Sec
retary Daniels and Gener-
al Burleson sat beside him urging him
to desist. He then forced the house
into a long roll on the point OF no
quorum.
Then the house disposed of another
currency bill to increase the amount
circulating notes on commercial pa
Fer to 100 per cent of the capital and
surplus of the banks, by defeating it
26S to 2S. 1t was originally a senate
bill amended by a house committee.
The river press., 1914-12-16
Hard Times For Crooks,

New York, Dec. 12.-More than 100
pickpockets, unable to make living
by following their vocation, have turn
ed temporarily honest within the last
two months and have sought work,
according to records made public to-
day by the department of correction.
"Old-time pickpockets tell u.s." said
Deputy Commissioner Lewis "that by
rifling so or go pockets day they can
make only $l5 or so a week. They
used to be able to retire for month
after picking half a dozen pockets.
Folks have not been carrying money
in their clothes recently"
Some of the pickpockets have turn
ed gunner. This may account in part
for the so-called crime wave. If the
situation continues all the pickpock-
cts in the city probably will go out
of business.
The river press., 1914-12-16
Will Preserve Neutrality.

Panama, Dec. 13-Colonel George
w. Goethals, governor of the canal
zone, was impelled to suggest to the
government at Washington that two
swift American torpedo boat destroy
ers be stationed at the Panama canal,
one at each end, by the recent ac-
tivity of belligerent warships and col
liers in the vicinity of the Isthmian
waterway.
Nearly all of the colliers which
have gathered in canal waters, ar
rived without health certificates and
in several instances the ships sailed
without clearance papers. 1t is pre-
sumed the steamers met and coaled
the Australian and English fleet
which concentrated recently in the
vicinity of the Pearl Islands, which
lie so miles southeast of Panama City
The river press., 1914-12-16
Cold Wave Sweeps East.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Charitable or
ganizations were overwhelmed today
with appeals for aid as result of a
cold wave which swept the great lakes
region last night. The temperature
dropped 81 degrees in II hours. All
municipal lodging houses were pack
ed with homeless men last night.
Kansas City, Dec. 13. - Kansas
northern and western Missouri and
southern Iowa lay under blanket of
snow tonight while temperature close
to zero prevailed. Two persons died
here tonight as result of the cold
wave which is sweeping over this sec
tion of the country. Hospitals report
ed numbers of frozen hands and feet
and the police and charitable organi
cations were swamped with appeals
for aid.
The river press., 1914-12-16
NAVAL LOSSES ARE LARGE
Warfare On the Sea Brings Heavy
Loss To the Defeated

London, Dec. 1O.-The official bu-
reau announced this afternoon that
the German cruiser Nurnberg, one of
the warships that escaped from the
English in an engagement of Decem-
Der s, has been sunk. Announcement
OF the sinking of the Nurnberg leaves
only the cruiser Dresden to be ac-
counted for of the five warships in the
German squadron. The last word of
the Dresden, which is a sister ship of
the famous Emden, was that she was
fleeing from the British ships and was
being pursued
Naval observers, commenting on the
action Off the Falklands islands, make
note Of the fact that in all naval en-
gagements in the present war there
is great disparity between the losses
of the victor and the vanquished In
the case of the British cruisers Mon
mouth and Good Hope, sent to the
bottom by a German squadron off the
coast Chile early in November, the
Germans were practically unscathed
and the same is true of the British in
their victorious engagement in the
South Atlantic.
In other words. defeat at sea means
virtually annihilation and the loss of
all crews with the exception of such
men as the victors may be able to
save. This is attributed to great
extent to the fact that naval engage
ments have been between ships of
unequal armament. The German guns
outranged the British off the coast of
Chile and the rules were reversed off
the Falkland islands. Nevertheless,
it is argued that even with ships of
similar armament the disproportion
of losses between the victor and the
vanquished would be greater by far
than anything possible in land war.
fare.