davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
EAST RIFFtIO 1--we STOCK.
tDuunlnn a stevens

EAST BvFFALJ. y Y jane ~ --
Cartle, 40 cars, market, steady
prime steers tJdA 2h butchers
gocd gs2sGss5. plain and coarse
s. gsi0 choice 20 prime handy
steers. ssnss5 fair 20 good = 80 q
SIS tiEht common - 5G6T year
nnEs. IS "a prime ~ neif"r.- -
light DO. istH1- hest rat COWS
o. % good butrherine -ovs ~ "a
0ss0 cutters $3.50 SO Gamers
- 7ST as fancy buila. 8 ~ -. best
tutchsrlnz buiis. - -sq775 rood
killing pulls. $3.50. light bulls
s. - o. s-s
HoEs-iO care. market. steady
heavy . e0us. yorkers and pigs. .
Ns05
Sheep car. market strong tor
lambs ia yeariiTgs. SO 30. weth
ers Is 5686 SIS ewes tsuj75.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
Grains and Provisions

DETROIT. June Io.--Closs Wheat
had an easy opening here. which vas
turned 20 strength little alter Law
~rpool Vas decidedly weak and prices
81 that market were much lower fol-
lowing the American decline cf Wed
nesasy.
Chicago reported a good demand
and plenty ~ buying orders among
the commission houses. pTeslc r.
were scarve. There are said 20 oe
uncovered that Viii probably De run
IN should The market show siren = n
The general feeling - that the siuEo T.
has gone far enough for the qTese .
although the dollar bears are uOt Jet
quite satisfied Part Of Wednesday :
decline y credited 20 the political
stress between this country and Ger
many and mat mas PROBABLY had al
the effect u j. entitled % Entil sone-
thing more happens Tae crop STU
ztiOn. however - as much a. ever
Ia evidence and the few damage re-
ports from the spring wheat states
have not made much difference IN TIE
outlook.
Liverpool declined because q
weakness 10 AMer.c as pressure ~
new winter wheat and liberal Utte a
from India spot wheat wss ?. sd
and cargUes sd q - lower. There NaE
the part OF English mlll.rs. stocks
are ample and there IS good con-
sumption. south American oGsri1 Is
wsre lower and the tone Il Wea x b.
ness was noted In All foreign mar
ksts-
Minneapolis reported satisfactory
bids FOR Hour from Glasgow. bat
ocean freight room was not avail
able.
Early strength In wheat eid not
last and the close rad every appear
ance OF weakness at loss for the
day Of 2G2l4c
Oats declined lc the seeds lost O..
and corn advanced Ac
Wheat quotations Cash No red
wheat. g. q. July opened without
change at ti0saz advanced 20 s. 10
and declined 10 s. o. septeru 1sr
opened a. 1901 advanced d s. J. =
and declined 70 ii-o5is NJ. white,
coarse grain quotations Corn
Cash No 3. s2ia No 7 yellow 20 "a.
No. yellow &c. F--StanIard.
sou 50tec No ; white. 4sz Jlc. $50.
/. white .sia "a 4sc. Kye--Cssh So 3
shipment $40 July. 1915. tI1, er-
Esed-Prime SPOT s S., D-tyaer.
ts35 prime sisike, tI.s5. Timothy
Prime spot iZ.s9-
Receipts IN tie Detroit. market
Thursday were 1000 bbls Ct fo4r. :
cars Of corn and % oats With
draUals were 1000 tbls % four haJ
bu Of wheat and 1000 bu q corn.
stocks are ips. % 81 - wheat. TO-
900 bu % corn. % 900 bu ~ oa. 1000
b. 81 barley ani lzs"4 "a u rye
Exports 81 wheat and Sour Thurs
DAY. geo 600 "a.
Primary wheat rscs pts were soc o.
" bu. against 7e4 600 tu year ago
Receipts - wheat Thursday D4-
luth. - cars. against IS a year nza.
Minneapolis iss cars against IT.:
Winnipeg. - cars az3frst Z.I, Chi
cag0 80 cars. aEairsf 20
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
MEDICINE MEN
ARE FINED $50

Herman and Emil Knorr. co-psrt-
ners IN the Knorr Medical Co. were
arraigned IN federal court. Thurs
day morning. on charge Of mis-
branding a patent medicine in viola.
tion Of the food and drug act They
pleaded guilty. and were fined $50.
An Information has also been nled
against the Michigan Drug Co,
charging a similar offense.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
MAN is MISSING:
SUICIDE FEARED

Adam Senner. so sears old disap.
peared from hts home Wednesday
afternoon. after having made many
threats 90 end bis life. because he
had outlived his usefulness" accord
INK TO a report made 20 the police.
SeuEer made his home WITH hIs
son inlaw. lewis l,olzman. az No
1879 Ftscherave and the latter re
ported 20 the police that be fears
Senner has made good his repeated
threats 90 Kill himself
Printtr9. the plata neat ktnd--thst
o. rtGht-Ttmss Job Drpts-Maia aS2D
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11

CUT~A,tp June 10 Hogs Re
ceipts Is 600. market strong g. nigh
er. mixed and butchers a. tJr7s2ts
good heavy. s. s0Q7 rs rough heavy
f7l51T light s755dTs1tS pigs
a. a 55 Cattle Receipts 1000. mar
ket steady 20 strong beeves 81 s. 2
$50. cows and heifers o. 201ssf
T"Sans. t'''1 caves. ~ 30 ~
iG25 Sheer -ssipts "a 600 .7ar-
kef weak 2se iaWrr native. 90
% wcsforn g. asa 10. lambs g. -
IIh20 western. i,ai025 Spring
lambs. tsaii7s.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE N.akTT.

NF.W YORK June II--I IOIr Tr-
settled and lower. Pork stead
mess. tisd1a59 Lard plI. m.df.
west spot. ts35GP4t sugar. Raw.
steady. centrifugal IS test. tts9.
muscovade. 50 test ts12 refnpI
steady cut loaf. 8 crushed s. sU.
powdered, $50. granulatef s. fp
coree rio. 10 !. on spot 80. Tai
low. Dull city. SIC special. si5
country. st.dsHc Hay FIRM
prime. ti22is IS No. 3 ii02t, M
i07 a clover. iiuit7H Dressed
poultry. Quiet turkeys it8 ztr.
chickens. Isn22c fowls i4QIstsr.
ducks. safe. Live poultry. stead
geese, Toe. ducks. isq isc fowls
ulSrc. turkeys. i21iSc. roosfefs
lOhc chickens hrcilers 22nL-r
Cheese Unsettled state milk. COM
mon TO specials, la. "a 1ec. skins
common TO special. 4dl3hc.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11

MISS GRACE WILLARD. who
~ Is president 81 the Associa.
ton ot University OF Michigan
Women. which has arranged
delightful program FOR The assu-
citation moonlight Friday even.
ing. on the Pleasure.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
TOLEDO GHAIV.

TWTsWTf| o "-"u T"-TT on
Cash. t2f, Jgly ara septe-r her
SOS Corn Cash and July. 15r. sop
temher. &c oats cash. sc. Jlfv
IS 2 &C. Septenbe fII Rye yaEi
81 20. ClOtersee1 cash 9 20 De.
tober. $50 Alslke cash. 8 sol
Timothy Cash. - 90 Butter Brick
creamgery. 2f12-hs tlh creamer
27c Eggs Fresh raudiaf Use. 49,.
lects. ale Wsv. Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
CHICAGO BurrRR ,.aKrr.

tras. 2Ih25Nc. nrsts 2s4c dairy -
tras. IS q 2ec; frsts, sa12lhc ERgs
Prime ordinary, isA1gi.c. nrsts. II
di7Lc. Cheese: Twins. ifA ~ iir
poultry; Fowls i3c ducks 1908
geese. sn &c. springs. lfn1sc turks
Zoe Potatoes Michigan. white. ~ q
&c. red a. n 3sc: Wisconsin do 2sS
csc. DO, as a 3sc New potatoes Re
0f.2e per bu.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. .. june 70 Hogs
Receipts 3O00. Sc higher. workers.
mived and mediums SOS pigs. s. 90
T1pS rough- ~ 70 stays t51S cat
tie Receipts cars. firm Sheep and
lambs Receipts rars steady
Fpringers So calves. Receipts 200
steady. top. 81 ~
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
xUw yonK uoNEY MARKET.

SEW YORK. June 10 Money on
call. per cent time money ASK
Tcr cent Tor Elk months. mercantile
paper. an n per cent bar silver --
london. 23t-i6d bar Hiiver-New
York. &sl.c. demand sterling
ta7s7-1g
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
y. Y. nrTTER Avn Eggs.

NV 1DItN. June IV-butIfr-
ira sc. state dairy. tubs 27d 2Sc.
imitation creamery hrsts. 22iz n 23c.
ERzs-W weak receipts 2'n 5sc near
mixed fancy. 21U2ihc. fresh hrsts.
I9N &c
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
RrrTrH ANn EGGs.

Butter--rreamery sEtTa 27c; frsts.
2sc. dairy. &c; packing stock. isih e
per No..
E9Es--FreHh receipts. cases inciud
- nrsiF. lSc per dor Receipts,
I.i0l cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11

as water ls.t jus
.e,s isessO. stvers red. ss7Sat
hhl.
s.asna.- Coco shipping STOCK
r--s. -pried Lima, ''sc'e pc
B.rr,e--B lH-krerries. stR4c5 Ter
ga case eel rasp. ~rries, $50 %
per 20 - case
Crip-~-F-'a-I 8 OATS craze
CAerri~- i21s sweet s. SD
q - ser ~asc
, cse.,o'' "; 5,..s, p r., a01 ~c.,
gan nats. it9lSc. New fo(S new
Ia lin y ser ID y
az asOc long horns. istc. daisies
CsiItornl. FruIt.-cherri"s, 'a5o8
Dressed csiv-. Fancy. uai...
Fr--h vegetable. Green re90e-.s
8, case. 40c PER basket rafishes
:oE lettuce. % . yer tu,
Fer dez head lettuce. il5r per aa-u-
+ per eHruuH.rs afr s.r
matoes. s2S8G3 per s-hasket crate,
a. "a "a xus. sections. .ttug. ger s.
wav beans s. So ger rs --n"-l go =.
SIS per su hot house 'nu8 He--
ltc Ter H.. green cora S3g6.5H per
Grape Fruit ,iAoGF-5 ger rate
HoR.y-Fsrcy white. rev - q i5c,
amber. i.N l1c ~ extracted u.s. In
Bay 7,ID.. rol' ,aie9e,' are re-. gSAZ nv
ti,nothy, Iisaiss5. stsadard, iifv
i'sG 1. 20 ,.5 .iT2 sd ~. ' .tr.~ 49, 20
a. wheat sn'i ~st b. a.. : = i.a1
H,ss.-No ! cured hides. iTe No /
green hides. l5c. 70. cured bulls.
f3c No 1 green bulls. lie, SO.
cured sai KIP. lie SO J green veal
kip isC No cured n1ur ram lac
No. ,sreen ,nurrai1. i2c. = med
j horse hides. tsS9. ". sers.
hides. il5o. No tallow s. IS No ?
tsllov g. rs 80 : hides &c ~ No
TO amount wool 20c 90 50.
Is@Sa- - siiISrniA UTAh per
nsp,e sss.rzN.. ~. , ',o soof.
N-ion. Roxy rarte 'lHttr is.
s. % porle.. $50 PEI cate
sia.,r Lisd', lS ' O. y
Ornsee.-Cai,tsrnia Eav4f- - 500
as ger box. VaisU"ia4 s22ft f''
oaioa.-Texs. BArmuaa.. yeuov
g. 60 white 8 40 per crate
Ptn~rppie- - SOFA per crate
Potsto-- l.niran. 80 rsri.s' 'e'S.
.acks t:a'fe pet. bu. new Floriias.
poultry-Bro,lers a5qase hens.
TO- turkeys. fsc n
str.~b~rri~-- 2f-qt. esses. '5ct
Is ~ rates t2as7s.
Isil"w Z s. 10 49,
yoBBISD PRICES
rssaea aood- >np.s=. 'z..5E 81
ga naksa teams. --lo- So Sc.
Maine. $40. standard. 20 Itute
beets 8 D. aii0 Peas Fancy early
10. salmon Bgc~eys AN. '-.s9. fat
t2so Aiasks rrds . 80. Alaaks
pings s.. Toms 1888, 1Iis Marrow.
fat peas. 81 early June. $50. alftei
cary June, 81 80 per dOs
.asss br aSSOi. 81. .Ss n y anddiinss
sg0 nm, middlir-ss 80. IRA Hso corn
~ eOrn and cat cnoD, $40 ton.
gan T patent. ,is5. ..o6na ssts ~.
if5o. straight, So % pure rye, 1910.
spr .ns patent $40 per oi., - payer
Hsrs~sr--Nans. size ras>. an:
hsale'd wire. 81 20 bundis -aintsd
earsed wire. 2 point r..ysniIs..
II ssa.. J,is ..u. 80 AZ - u
gauge tg.7s. single Bat oTOnEso .xss
tsS0 per drS, ularz shost st-eA -
snd - sa.se, Vas :. sauce o. 70
I rage boiAs. small. y. roc and ) per
cent on nst, large. ~ 10 aud %
ma hins boHs. small s. ~1i : yer
Detroit oiI--F5a v l'nsaet 9iI SOC.
boiled linseed zoe per sal .D harrrl
lots Eerpsene. tauN. en- rr ron
lection. - Talaciue &C. crown gas
oline i0t4 per gallon.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11

CHICAGO. III. June e--'psnirs
Wheat july down sc. : pfe1r 7fr
down - Corr July. % &c sep
teugAer. up &c oats July dHn~ ..r
Septerlhe up 4. C. Provisions SEFr
Naon---w July. down 5 sep
tember unchanged corn -alN 10
:. e. Sspteru Ser up 40 oats s4iF
up Ic september. unchanged
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11

Quoted BY Faire. weber 4 Co.
Boston. Mass
open H.sa Low Close.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-01-30

lho Iolo ~ cCuCuuic CoutdluS luc Uullu-
ing program for the future.
The State Land Department has pre-
pared constitutional amendment. in.
troduced in the house, to enable it to
lease state lands for twenty years. with
appraisals every five years.
The Steele abolition of capital punish
ment bill passed the house, and is now
before the senate. The Beebe bill, iden-
tical in form is before the senate with
favorable Judiciary Committee report.
Senator Stutenroth of Redfield, would
give the legislature power to raise con.
stitutional officers salaries, now fixed by
the constitution, by two thirds majority
The Howe Irrigation District amend.
ment passed the house without serious
opposition.
The Codington County delegation
want SIC, 900 to improve the grounds oi
the proposed Northern Hospital for the
Insane at Watertown, as recommended by
Governor Byrne, subject to the time
when the Yankton hospital is filled to
capacity.
There will probably be an effort made
to repeal the present law forbidding Sun
day baseball.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-01-30
QUAIL ON THE HARVEY
NATIONAL FOREST

Reports from forest officers on the
Harney national forest indicate that
"Bob Whites" or quail are increasing in
numbers quite rapidly. In the vicinity
of Keystone and the Harney ranger sta
ton which is at lower elevation than
Custer there are numerous fair sized
lunches of these birds. At Hill City
which is higher than Custer there are
also some so or go quail. Within the
last two weeks two bnnches were notic-
ed in the vicinity of Custer, one bunch
of 80 near the Spar mine and one bunch
of 26 near Browns ranch. Since it was
feared that they might not haye enough
feed during the recent snow storm, the
Forest Service has purchased some
wheat and has made arrangements to
feed them. The birds show their appre-
citation of the feed by coming immediate
ly to the place where it is scattered. In
the past several years there have been
a number of punches of quail in the vi
cinity of Pringle and during the last sea-
son there was noticeable increase i'm
there numbers. Reports indicate that
the birds are doing well through the
winter months as there has not been 80
much snow in this vicinity to cover up
the feed available for them in the fields.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-01-30

shows considerable ore in sight which,
we are reliable informed, will yield a
large profit from the ore already block
ed out, considering the present price
Of tin. The Ingersoll Group of Claims
likewise is we'll developed, and seems to
be profitably operated under lease for
rare minerals. such as amblygonite,
beryl, lepitohte, and other minerals.
The European War. however, has some
what interfeared with the operation oi
this property, az most of this mineral
found market in foreign countries,
more particularly in Germany. Should
the war end, we presume this property
will also be operated again by the lessee.
Mr.. Kamman is himself practical min
er, millman and metallurgist, and has
had large experience in these lines, we
therefore feel that succeeding to 30 large
and valuable property, the country in
and around Custer, Hill City and Key
stone will be largly benefited by this
transfer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-01-30
PETITION TO CHANGE FREE
GRAZING ON NATIONAL FOREST

A paper is being circulated among the
ranchers of the county addressed to the
Secretary of Agriculture, petitionine
him to change the rules regulating free
grazing on the National Forest so as to
permit each rancher to run at least fifty
head free of charge. The cattle men
claim that on account of the continued
increase in grazing fees during the pas,
few years, when crops haye been poor,
has been such burden to them that
they have permitted their herds to de.
crease and have not restocked them.
There is also another paper in circul la.
ton which is in effect contract of ar.
bitration among the ranchers signing
the agreement. They are agreeing with
each other that in the event any of theil
horses or cattle should break in to any
of their respective places and cause any
damage that they will submit the amount
of the damages and the cause of same to
three disinterested persons. The effect
of this agreement will be to keep great
many of these little neighborhood diff.
culties out of the courts and bring about
amicable settlements.
Any one desiring to sign either OF
both of these papers will find one at the
Barber Shop, County Treasurers Office
and the Custer County Bank.
ANNUAL GOOD ROADS MEETING.
Secretary Brownell of the South Da.
kota Good Roads Association has sent
notices to the press of the State fixing
the date for the annual meeting of the
State Good Roads Association for the
evening of February 1lth at Aberdeen.
The annual meeting this year will be
held in connection with the Conserva-
ton and Development Congress and is
to be held as one section of the Congress.
The fact that the meeting is being
held in connection with the Conserva-
ton Congress and with Aberdeen's An
nual Alfalfa and Corn Show promises an
unusually large attendance.
Speaking of the coming meeting, Mr.
Brownell said, "It is quite important
that every man interested in the further
ance of the Good Roads Cause, in this
State, should make an effort to attend
the meeting. I have just had letter
from President Parmley, of the State
Association. asking me to urge every
Good Roads enthusiast to be present.
Matters of importance will be taken up
at this meeting and ways and means for
increasing the general interest in Road
improvement will be discussed.
can interesting program has been ar.
ranged, which will include Mr.. Issen.
buth, Chairman of the State Highway
Commission, and it is expected thai
from this cooperation much good will
result. Details of the program will be
announced shortly.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-01-30
BEAVER VALLEY AND VICINITY,
BY E.P. KING

BY E.P. KING
Jan. 26, 1915.
Jim and Harry Streeter were riding
in this vicinity last week looking for
horses.
Superintendent Brazell is having some
very much needed repair work done in
the cave.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. McAdam wer q
visiting at the caye last Friday.
Joe Korthaus was hunting catsl in
this vicinity last week.
VIM. O'Banion and Charles Martin
have been hauling their winters wood
from the Barnes place the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dingman took
dinner at the Chambers ranch Sunday.
This vicinity was visited by another
snow storm last week. and at the pres
ent writing the weather is very cold.
There was about five inches of snow
fell, and the eoidest noted was Ia below,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-01-30
Respectfully,
Harry L. Candy, Receiver.
FIRE I'm RAPID CITY.

Rapid City, S. D., Jan. 26.-Fire to.
tally destroyed the large department
store of John c. Haines, Of this city.
The fire started in the basement and
was we'll under way before discovered
and although the fire department fought
stubbornly for hours they. were unable to
check its progress until it had consumed
the Pennington County bank and the
building of DR.. Farlow adjoining. The
buildings destroyed are among the best
in the city and Mr.. Haine's stock was
one of the largest in the Black Hills.
The Pennington County bank is one Of
the oldest and strongest banks in this
section. Several fine libraries belong
ing to professional men officing on the
upper floors were destroyed, one valued
at $4,000. 1t is estimated that the totaI
loss will run close to $250,O00.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-01-30
GAO ACRE HOMESTEAD.

The following letter from Congress-
man elect, Harry L. Candy, from Rapi d
City gives some news which will be well
coined by residents of western South
Dakota.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, Rapid City, South Dakota,
January 10, 1915.
All newspapers and proof taking of.
fees. l desire to advise you that this
Office today received telegram from
Congressman E. w. Martin, stating that
the $40 acre grazing homestead bill pass
ed the House of Representatives yester-
day. This measure must yet pass the
Senate before it becomes a law. am
unable to adyise you as to the specific
provisions of the bill as it passed the
House, for all we know sas that it is the
bin which provides for a $40 acre home
stead, applicable to lands suitable for
grazing only and for which there Is no
known source of water supply for irriga-
tion.
Respectfully,
Harru T. Candy Recaiver
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-01-30

Custer has experienced some very
cold weather the past two weeks. the
thermometer has registered 27 deg. one
night and % deg. another.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-01-30
PRINGLE PARAGRAPHS.

Carr has some new jokes, Bring your
opera glasses with you to the minstrel
show Saturday night, Feb. 9th at the
Opera House.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-01-30
FENCE POSTS IN DEMAND.

A good pitch post we'll set in the
ground will last from 10 to 20 years.
The absence of fence post material in
the plains of South Dakota, Nebraska
and Wyoming makes the Black Hills
the natural source for this necessary ar
ticle. There are hundreds of carloads
of these pitch posts in the Harvey Ma
tional Forest within hauling distance of
the railroad. These may be loaded at
Loring, Pringle, Mayo, Custer, Berne,
Hill City, Smith Siding and Redfern on
the high line and at Newcastle, Dewey
Argentine or Marietta on the main line
of the G. B. & @.
The government has set price of
one cent each on these posts in order to
make possible their removal from the
woods, thus to decrease the amount OF
infamable material and reduce the fire
danger.
The demand for posts has steadily in.
creased during the last four years. In
1911 there we're 5000 posts cut from the
forest, in 1912, $500; in 1918, $500, and
in 1914 there were about $4,000 or &c
carloads shipped. These can be placed
on the car for from to 10 cents includ
ing stumpage. The price received then
depends on freight rates to market
There is no reason why someone in the
Black Hills could not make it a profit
able undertaking to furnish these fence
posts to the lower country.
Anyone desiring shipment of posts
can, upon application to the Forest Su
pervisor at Custer. S. D. be put in touch
with parties who will furnish them.
PRINGLE PARAGRAPHS.
Jan. 2s, 1915.
Mre. Jack Thomas was in Pringle
shopping Tuesday.
Mr.. Joseph Carter and VIM. Gumm
we're in town Saturday.
Glenn Carroll was seen in town Tues
day.
Frank Hammond, while working fol
James Cummings near Pringle last Mon
day, fell go feet into we'll and broke
his right arm aud left leg. He was tax
en- to HotSprings for treatment Tues
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
LIBERAL WITH NAVY.

TIE cn1 sress uEicn passe1 into his-
Toy az rooa Thursday eaHno; be &C
c1ssd % p4rsimoay IN providing for
ths navy u appropriated more thaz
Fss G9l. 900 for new snip.. Which " $50
coo 600 more than the last congress
s-t aside for this purpose Pronounced
uultarlsts ought % b. satisfied Eith
that
~rte wisdom % the present con
Erass. as Secretary Daniels % the
ravY tspartHs-nf aid Just before ad-
fo1rrment. IS shown particularly ia
lfa resistance % attempt - discrsdit
The uavy's material Aad psrs0unei: IN
So aGha-srcs % the fundamental
tYpss % fEhsinE vesssis--bktfissaip
dsstr1ysrs. asd s1bnarfness "a 80
r.coEuitioe % aircraft and submarine
az important auEiiiariss % warfare
and o The iGttsrs increased usiciencys
ir its creAfion % q naval reserve. IN
The establishment % the once % chief
% naval ogergfions and the ranks %
adrltrufs and vice admlraiss 90 The
aboiitiou @ the pigekiuF board In
sa1ipp.rE navy yards for The con
strlcttBa % sEips and The increass 10
tha rlaugfacturv % munitions