davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
Chicago Grain

Chicago, May 1o.-Wheat No. red, $1. 50itd1 .5314: No. 2 hard, $l .50si 6p1 .55 Corn, No. yellow. 75ls@76lac. Rye, nom inal; barley, 72@7sc; timothy. s5@s. clover, ss50a12.5o. Pork, sl7.5o; lard ss.5o; ribs s9 75ql0.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
COmmercialized
From .Tildu

From Judge
 Mrs. Crawford-Are your husbands s ob- jections to female suffrage practical?
 Mrs Crabshaw-Perfectly practical, my dear. He's afraid there wouldn't be enough political offices to go around.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
Dry Goods Market

New York, May 10.-Cotton goods mar kets were quiet and somewhat unsettled today Yarnss were quiet and raw silk firm and unchanged. Dress goods in . moderate demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, May 10.-Rough rice con- tinued strong and clean steady today. Re- ceipts, clean, s464 Sales, l30 sacks rough Honduras at 3.53a393c; 200 pockets clean Honduras at 31a6I5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Spot Cotton
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

Hens-l34131Rc. Turkey Gobblers-16c; hens. 200. Broilers-30Q40c lb. Ducks-15c ID. Guineas-30c. Young Roosters-35c. Old Roosters-30c. Geese-No sale. Fresh country eggs. lsc; graded carton eggs, 21c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
Sugar Market

New York, May 10.--Raw sugar easy; Centrifugal, 4.70c; molasses. 393c; re- Mned steady, cut loaf, 6.90c; crushed. )6.S0c; mould A. 6.45c; cubes. 6.25; xxxX powdered, 6.15c; powdered, s.10c; fine granulated, 6.00c; diamond A, 6.00c; confectioner's A, 5.90c; No 1, 5.75c Sugar futures early were to 3 points lower under scattered local liquidation The closing was easy and from to points lower. Sales, 7200 tons. May, e.73c; July, 2s7c; September. s.9sc De Qember. 3.77c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
Creamery Products

Creamery Butter-3s11c; process butter, e6lhc. oleomargarine, 14@22c.
 Full Cream Cheese-171xc: imported Swiss, 35c; Pimento. dozen, N.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
Hides and Tallow

Green Salt Hides-13Q14c. Green Salt Hides (half cured)-L@13c. Green Hides (fresh)-11@l2c. Dry Flint Hides-2bd26c. Dry Salt Hides-3@24c. Damaged Hides-Half price. Sheep Skins-2t@6Oc. Horse Hides-$263. sherlings-15026c. Goat skins-8@30c. Kid 6l<ins-10c. Tellow-506c. Beeswax-25626c. Washed Wool-3050c. Clear Unwashed Wool-2a025c. Bury Wool-12016c. 0ihseng-3304.
 Flour and Feedstuffs uelf-rising -four. e: Tennesse: flou 0.s0; MlchiGan -four, @e.t0: Idaho lou
 -a 44
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
Naval Stores

Savannah, May l0.-Turpentine quiet; H3c; sales, 50O.. receipts, 316; shipments, t5; stock, 21.454 Resin, no trading: sales. naRT receipts, S48; shipments. 10, 4O6; stock, 6f,006. Quote: A, B. 1925; C. D. $3.30; E, eS.a5; F. G. $s.5O: H, $3.65; I, 5$3. 65lS. TO- K, e.76@s. 90; M, $420; N, $5.15; VIC, $5.so; WW, 6.7O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11

Ewes, @.50@s. 25: lambs, $s.5O@10. 75;
 clipped lambs, g. 7s@9 .25: yearlings &. 50
 50; clipped yearlings, 7Q7.75. | Kansas City. May 10.-Hogs: Receipts.
 1000; market steady. Bulk, q 25@7 .35;
 heavy, q. 25Q7 .S21s; packers and butch
 CTS, q E.2O@7 .s5; light. T.2O@7 STE; pigs, $6 750i7 30.
 Cattle: Receipts. 75O0; market strong.
 Prime fed steers, 3s.15@9: dressed beee
 steers, G.75@e 10; southern steers, $6. 75g 7.75; cows. $4d7.50; heifers. S668 .75; stock CTS, &6.506e. 6.
 Sheep: Receipts. 15O0; market higher. lambs, $s.75@10.76; yearlings. q. .25@9 25; wethers. $79S 50; ewes, $6. .5068 .25; stockers and feederS e. .609S 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
Fish

Perch-Sc.
 Salt Water Trout-110123tc.
 Blue Catfish-7c. Red Snapper-Sc. Gray Snapper-5c. Mullet-6c. Spanish Mackerel-6c. Shrimp-10c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
3otton Seed Oil

New York, May 10-Cotton seed oil was easy under hedge selling by renners and scattered liuuidatitn on the weakness in other commodity markets. Final prices were unchanged for nearby and to 3 $500 barrels Spot. 66660oc: May, 62o0 6.35c; June, 640@6 45c: July. 6.570669c; Ali- gust. 6.7306. 6.76c; September. 6.846s.s7c; Oc- tober, 6.65di6S SSc; November. 6756l6.S S0c De- cember. 66SQ6.72c. Total sales. 1S,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
EngIish Money

< London. May 10.--Bar silver, 235sd pe ounce. Money, 11zQ16 per cent. Dfdeenn rates: Short bills. 2x per cent: ttret months sis per cent. t.. rss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
Coffee Market

New York, May 10.-The market for .cof- fee futures shared in the nervous and un- settled feeling which prevailed in practi- cally all other markets here today, and after opening at decline of to points active months sold IS to p points net lower under scattered liquidation. Re- ports of lower cost and freight offefs con tributed to the decline, but there was a little trade buying on the break and last prices were a point or two up from the lowest. The close was 10 to IS points net lower. Sales, 290o0. May. 5.90c; June 6s4c; July, 6.s9c; August. 7.01c; September 1OSc; October, 7.06c; November, 7O9c; De. cember. 7.12c; January. 71sc; February 7.20c; March. 7.2Oc; April 732c Spot quiet Rio, No :, 7&c; Santos. No. 4. 1Oikc Cost and freight offers were lower with new crop Santos quoted at s.a5010c for 4s ant old crop at 9.90010c. Brazilian port re ceipts, 10000; Jundiahy. 5000. Santo. cleared 5000 bags for New York and g, ,OO' Cor New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
Sc; graded carton
Meats

Extra Ribs-111zc Bellies-12Ac. Boston Butts--14c Pork Loins-i6c. Breakfast Bacon-23c. Spare Ribs-10c. Regular Hame-10c. Skinned Hams-16c Pure Lard-11kc; compound, SEC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11

Raw sugar closed steady; centrifugal 4.64c; molasses sugar, 3.S7c. Sales 100000 bags.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
Live Stock

market slow Bulk $7.35d7 55; light, ST .st 677O: mixed. q. 2o@7 .s5 heavy. s6.95@7 55 rough. $6. .y5M7. 10: pigs S. .25@6. 90.
 Cattle Receipts 1S.000: market strong Native beef steers, $6.SC@9.25; western steers. s6@7 90: COWS and heifers, s. POO $50; calves. $6.50dS.
 Sheep: Receipts. 12.O00; market strong Sheep, s7 70aS so; lambs, & lo9l1 .1s
 St. Louis. May 10.-Hogs: Receipts. 750O market higher Pigs and lights, $6.25d 9.B: mixed and butchers, T.5oQ7 10; good heavy, $7 7.65q7. 70.
 Cattle: Receipts. 2soo market higher Native beef steers $7.50dS; yearliDE steers and heifefs $sMs3o cows, S6a7. 50 efockers, $6dS 25: Texas and Indian steers @5.25@8; COWS and heifers, s4q6; native calves, $609.O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the dav. 1.2Sa. 2n0 share
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-17
HOTTEST DAY
OF WEEK, BUT
RELIEF COMING
TweIve-MiIe Wind Blows Away
Some of Humidity in
Air.

A twelve-mile wind from the south
at noon today, accompanied by indi-
cations that the breeze would con-
tinue, caused the forecaster to give
out the hopeful message that the
sickness will be somewhat abated
tonight, and that tomorrow will be
fair and warm, but. comparatively
free from humidity. The wind prob
ably will settle in the west, however,
and no considerable drop in tempera-
ture is in sight.
Yesterdays highest temperature
was 80 and the percentage of hu-
midity almost as great until late in
the afternoon. when shower helped
matters little. The rain was less
than one-tenth of an inch
The mercury did not drop below II
during the night, one degree higher
than the low mark of the previous
night. The mercury started to rise
slowly from 3 o'clock on. and at 8
O'Clock only rs was registered. In
the next hour a jump of six degrees
was made, and another warm dag
was assured. The rise continued
stadily until noon, when SO was reg
istered and every indication existed
that this afternoon would be the
hottest of the week.
But one prostration was reported
this forenoon. Moses Rich, forty
FIVE years old. of 239 Academy str set.
was overcome while at work at the
plant of the Crucible Steel Company,
in Harrison, and was taken home in
the Harrison police ambulance.
The average temperature for the
week ending at midnight Friday was
almost 70, which is three degrees
higher than the average for the pre-
vious week. but just the same IS
the average for the corresponding
week last year. The highest mark
reached by the mercury was 80 and
the lowest 50.
Although fifteen hours were rainy,
only trifie more than one-third of
an inch of rain fell. There was no
day of perfect sunshine. southerly
winds prevailed with a maximum
velocity of twelve miles an hour, and
the barometer failed to register
above 1890 at any time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-17
DOUGLAS, LOCAL
REFORM AGENT,
AT OLD TRICKS
Touches" New York Clergy
man for $25 Advance Salary
and Then Disappears.

Kenneth Douglas, the former
church editor of the Newark Evening
News and local political reformer, is
at his old tricks again. His latest is
to make touch" for some ad-
vance salary from a New York
clergyman, and then to disappear
without performing the work he
agreed to do. His latest victim is
Rev. DR.. Daniel Hoffman Martin,
pastor of the Fort Washington Pres
byterian Church, at Broadway and
174th street, who some years ago was
pastor of the Clinton Avenue Re-
formed Church. this city.
DIR. Martin was aware of Doug
lass erratic career, but a few days
ago offered him a chance to redeem
himself He engaged the former
Newark newspaper expert to take
care of the press work for a revival
that is being held under the direc-
ton of the Washington Heights
church Douglas agreed to take care
of himself and give heed to his task.
This latter part of the agreement did
not materialize, for no sooner had
Douglas received an advance pay
ment of $25 than he took himself to
parts unknown to the New York
clergyman DIR. Martin has since
been making inquiries, but friends of
Douglas say they have no trace of
him.
Douglas was released from the
Caldwell penitentiary in April last
year, after serving a six months
term for swindling a Newark mer
chant by giving bad bank check.
The revival which DR.. Martin has
been conducting is being given by
Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills, the distin-
guished evangelist who recently left
the Congregational Church to enter
the Presbyterian Church. He has
been able to draw large throngs to
hear him and the revival promises to
be unusually successful He breaches
at II, $3.50 and 8 O'Clock tomorrow and
every other pight next week except
on Saturday. Soon after Mr.. Mills
began his campaign Douglas visited
Dr. Martin at the parsonage of the
Fort Washington Church and told
him a hard luck tale. He blamed the
Newark Evening Star for prosecuting
him. The Star had told about Doug
lass career in Oklahoma and other
places before visiting Newark, where
church workers as well as antagonist
to the Democratic city administrations.
This newspaper also recorded Doug
lass desertion of his bride here, as
well as the check episode, which re-
suited in Douglas receiving a prison
term.
DIR. Martin felt sympathetic toward
Douglas after hearing his story and
proceeded to give him aid. Douglas
had first asked for a loan of 81, but
the clergyman insisted on making a
better effort to have Douglas secure
a position that would help him to
lead a better life. The offer of the
position of press agent followed. 1t
was accepted. and then DR.. Martin
agreed to the advance payment for
which he received no return.
Douglas also had agreed to do some
work in a press agent capacity for
the Tent Evangel at West 125th
street, near Morningside avenue. This
revival is being conducted under the
direction Of Rev G.. w. Macpherson,
and is being given by Rev. DR.. j. j..
Wicker, formerly of Trenton. II was
said today that Douglas also had
fallen down on this agreement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-17


LONDON, July 17.-That the Lusi-
tania was torpedoed mot merely with
the intention of sinking the ship, but
also with the intention of destroying
human lives" was the official finding
today of Lord Mersey, who presided
at the Board of Trade inquiry.
Lord Mersey held the German
charge that the Lusitania was armed,
that she carried masked guns and
trained gunners and that she was
being used as d troop transport had
been proven utterly untrue.
THE Lusitania, the evidence showed,
carried number of cases of cart
ridges which We're duly manifested,
but no other explosives" read the
official finding. "She carried nothing
which might have been construed as
in violation of United States laws"
Lord Mersey further found that the
liner was torpedoed without warning
and that none of the passengers was
given the slightest opportunity to
escape.
Captain Turner, of the Lusitania,
Lord Mersey said, did not follow the
admiralty's wireless instructions in
certain respects. But he expressed
serious doubts if the liner could have
escaped destruction if the admiralty's
advice had been followed to the let
ter, and he declared that the sinking
of the Lusitania should not be at
trlbuted to the fact that Turner did
not follow the admiralty recommen-
dations
The advice given him by the ad-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-17
DESTRUCTION OF LIVES AIM
OF GERMANS IN TORPEDOTNG
LUSITANIA, MERSEY DECIDES
Court of Inquiry Absoves Captain Turner Cunard Line and
British Admiralty of Any Blame in Sinking of Lner-De-
cIares Charge that Vessel Was Armed Utterly False.

miralty was not obligatory nor in
tended to deprive him of the right to
exercise his own judgment" Lord
Mersey held. THE blame for this
cruel destruction of life rests solely
with those who exploited and COM
mitted the crime"
Lord Mersey said he thought every
thing possible had been done to get
out the liners boats and save the
lives Of her passengers. The stories
of some witnesses about leaky boats,
and the inefficiency of the crew in
putting the boats over were in most
instances held to be unfounded.
The admiralty also was absolved
of all blame by Lord Mersey. He
declared admiralty officials had de-
voted the greatest Thought and care
to the submarine peril, and had dill
gently collected all information like
ly to be needed to safeguard the
Lusitania on her trip from New York
to Liverpool This information, no
said was impaired to Captain Tur-
ner in the belief that it would enable
him to avert all submarine danger.
The fact that the Cunard Com
pany had ordered some of the boil
ers closed down, Lord Mersey also
held was insignificant. The shutting
down of these boilers reduced the
liners attainable speed only from
24h to 21 knots, he said, and the fact
that the submarine was not sighted
made it improbable that the Lusita-
mia could have escaped, whatever her
SDeed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-17
British German Sea War
May Mean No Xmas Toys

LONDON, July IA great many
American children will be without
dolls next Christmas IL some ar
rangement is not made between the
American and British governments
for the release of great quantities of
German dolls and toys now either in
Germany or in Holland in shipments
tc America, but stopped by the
operation of the British blockade
against German commerce.
Julius Baer, representing several
large American toy importing houses.
is trying to get the government to
release a great mass of goods Mr..
Baer said to a correspondent of The
Tribune that about two-thirds of all
the dolls and toys sold In America at
Christmas came from Germany. IF
shipments now ready" he said, ARE
not permitted to go through the sup
ply will be 'three-quarters less than
normal, which means that next
Christmas there will not be enough
toys to go around"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-17
Ambassador Morris Home;
on Important Mission, RumOr

NEW YORK, July Ira Nelson
Morris, United States minis
ter to Sweden, reached here
today aboard the steamship Ber-
gensfjord from Bergen. Mr.. Nor
ris, when he left his post, was re-
ported to have visited the American
ministers at Christiana and Copen-
hagen and received from them inn
portant dispatches for the state de-
partment al Washington. This Mr.
Morris declined to confirm or deny,
although he said he expected to go
to Washington next week.
''It would be improper for me to
discuss diplomatic matters. said Mr.
Morris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-17
NEW YORK UNION
STRIKERS CALLED
seeding BUNCH
Local Garment Workers Will
Not Start Sympathy Strike
Unless Council Directs.

In response to a statement said to
have been made by Isadore Goldberg
secretary of Newark Local, No. "a,
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America, that local garment workers
in this city would go out on strike in
sympathy with their brethren in New
York if they were ordered out, Dele
gate Charles Curtis, of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Cutters of America
declared that this was not true.
I'VE will not stand for a strike in
this city, as far as garment workers
are concerned, unless the Essex
Trades Council sanctions such a
strike" said Mr. Curtis. Il hope or
eanized labor will not help this strike
in any way, shape or form-that's all
T want to say to you. The New York
ers are a seeding bunch. and what
we want to do is pull them down,
drive them out of existence and then
reorganize them and bring them up
right. They have nothing to fight on
but wind.
delegate Abraham Stiglitz, of the
limited Garment Workers of America,
renorted that he had received the sig
natures of over one-third of the mer-
chant tailors in Newark to an agree
nent i'm which they signified their
intentions of maintaining the same
conditions in their shops for 1916 that
are in vogue at present Mr.. Stiglitz
,aid that he thought that he would be
able TO obtain the signatures of all
most every one of the merchant tai
Iors in this city, and that the unions
that he represented were perfectly
satisfied with the conditions.
Another Disguised Delegate.
"If the members of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers go to the
different shops in this city and tell
the employees to strike, you can bet
that there is dirty work behind it,
he declared. Mr. Stiglitz said that
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
were nothing but bunch of seced-
ers. and | hope organized labor won't
back them up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-17
Three Irishmen Exiled
for Their Participation
i'm Sim Fein Movement

LONDON, July 17.--The Times
yesterday said:
"The government is taking drastic
measures to put down disaffection in
Ireland 1t has just given orders to
three members of the Sim Feln in
Belfast, County Glare and County
Galway to leave Ireland before the
end Of the week."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-17
Corner Stone to
Be Laid Before
Notable Guests
Many Invitations Accepted for
the Ceremonies at the
P. S. Terminal.

Acceptance of the invitations sent
the governing bodies of Essex county
and West Hudson municipalities to
attend the laying of the cornerstone
of the new Public Service terminal
building on Park place, at 1890 noon
next Tuesday are coming in rapidly
President Thomas N. McCarter will
1av the cornerstone and will act as
foastmaster at luncheon at the
washington afterwards, at which
representatives of several cities,
among them Mayor Thomas L. Ray
mond, will make short addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-17
Moffit Settles Strike

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE de-
nartment of labor was today advised
of the settlement of the strike at the
plant of the LaFrance Fire Engine
Company, at Elmira, n. X. Feoefai
ronciliator John A. Motif, of Orange,
\ r. notified the department that 300
hoilermakers and machinists would
return to work Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-17
Austrian Emperor
Is Reported III

ROME, July 17-Emperor Franz
Josef, of Austria, is seriously i'll, ac-
cording to the newspaper Idea Ma
zionaIe, which declared today 1t re-
celved its information from most re-
lin bile sources
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-17
F.C. CORNISH,
OLD BICYCLE
DEALER, DEAD
Clinton Hill Man Was Once Fa-
nous AthIete-Had Been
III for Months.

Frank c. Cornish, in his day one of
the best known amateur cyclists and
all around athletes in the United
States, and known to thousands of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-17
DECISIVE BATTLE
IS IMPENDING ON
RUSSIAN FRONT
Won Hindenburg Pressing For
ward, With Fortress of Novo
Ceorgiewsk as Objective.
REPORT AUSTRlANS LOSE
ON DNIESTER AND VISTULA
Italians Take Two Mountain
Passes at Height of
10000 Feet.
BY the United Press.

PETRoGRAD. July 1.-THE first
great battle at the western end of the
Russian battlefront since the retreat
from the MaZurian lakes is imminent.
Falling back slightly before the Ger
man advance, the Russians are taking
up strongly entrenched positions
along a line extending from the Cour-
land to the Vistula. General Won
Hindenburg is pressing rapidly for
ward and the engagement cannot be
long delayed
Won Hindenburg's center, aiming at
Warsaw through Przasnysz, has been
reinforced by the arrival of nearly
10000 troops within the last forty.
eight hours. The great Russian
fortress of Novo Georgiewsk. protect
Ing Warsaw from the north, is the
objective of this German army
Official dispatches to the war office
early today admitted that the czar's
troops have been forced to retreat in
the extreme north, along the Windau
river, at several points north and
northwest of Warsaw and on the
front directly west of the capital.
The forces that withdrew. however
were for the most part scouting
parties, who retired upon their main
bodies after making a few hours
stand against the advancing Germans.
Despite the retirement at several
sectors OF the battlefront, the war
office today was unusually optimistic
over the situation all along the bat
tle-front. officials pointed TO the fact
that Won Hindenburg, following the
Russian retreat from the Mazurian
lakes several months ago, attempted
a similar thrust against Warsaw, but
was easily defeated and rolled back
against the German frontier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-17

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, July II, via Paris, $3.50 a. m.
"A statement given out at the
Italian army headquarters signed by
Lientenant- General Count Cadorna
and dated July IS, reads as follows:
"In the upper Val Camonica the
enemy having advanced through the
Venerodolol and Brizio passes made
an attack in force against our po-
sitions near Rifugio Galibaldi but was
repulsed with loss, leaving a few
prisoners in our hands.
Our troops after driving back the
which are, as is known, at a height
Of more than 10000 feet.
I'm Carnia the enemy, profiting by
fog and darkness delivered during the
afternoon and evening of July IA
two determined attacks on Mount
Cogliano and Mount Pizzo Avostano.
Both attacks were repulsed The
enemy's ascertalned loss was thirty
three dead. including one officer.
"In the Isonzo region the situation
at Preppipappy is unchanged. The
enemy by small attacks, especially at
night and by heavy artillery fire, has
continually sought to cause us losses
to hamper our slow advance, and,
above all to force our batteries to
reply and thus reveal our positions.
BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Switzerland, July 16
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column a.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-22

ing both cotton and woolen goods
will be met by the plants refer
red to.
Now arises an important ques-
ton: When the var is ended will
the Democratic administration
give a tariff protection to this in
fant industry-as Mckinley did
to the tin plate industry, which
now can meet all our needs-ol
will the long established German
aniline factories be allowed tt
undersell the American makers
and force them out of business
leaying us again at the mercy o.
the Germans who have prohibit
ed the sale to us of dyes?