davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
ron sArlE-ravcstocr ana Poultry.


FOR SNIF-IdvcstocI ana Poultry.
,--~~~~~-~~~@~~~~-~-~~~~ ~~~-~~~--~~->----~.>--
t1N HtlE @quaO. 6Na suN ulsh street
F1F EII-E- i00 T61do I5i1nd nod uuitcte
cHHp loao south EdHb
T0E SWIM .r6Irr fborourbfrgI plrro1lt1
.pr.t .niuat. .b.at, pnan, .qs uigbtand
rit,rv.
"oM ,, sNll-''ao 'I. lang og a rs hgrs.,
t.aq1v
..,...-,--..-...-
Hlneb Mlnorcas eFFs ana baby chleka
Ia season. T.. IT. Morgan a. SUNS, ti2 South
Arno. Phone 1879
IG7IT gZI-T IITg f-~IH1. Scotch COLLIE
pups. tlu raoH, uuiru,s ot .Apclrnt rce-
isJcrrd stock Ideal christmas plraaut Ton
children ll rretmgr nelen 81 N
THEY Lay, they win, they pay, thats
enough TO say. Navajo r. l. Reds Stock
ond eggs !. ~ Thomaa Poultry farde ~
Vast Hat'ldlhe aVehne Alnuah'rque ~
rlN aAlG Young Mammoth BRONCO tur-
sty4 reJ by tho heat turkey 90 the
AHhuputruua pauiuf shaW. Rhode Island
Neda m1 Black Minoroas breeders 90 all
lnce ted l.e9lhgt tAfm. l'Htl5l,s. y. M
FOR HALE--Uambuuiilct BamH-Iiarge
smooth hoavy-wooled. range raised
championship at Arizona state fair. Send
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
CALL FOR BIDS.

CALL FOR BIDS.
New Mexico state Pententiary, Santa
Fe. N. NJ.
For supplies to be furnished to the
New Mexico state penitentiary az
Santa re, y. NJ for six months end
ing May 80, 1916.
Supplies consist of groceries, meats
drygoods, leather and grain.
Specifications and blank proposals
can be had on application TO the SUI
perintendent.
Bids will be opened at Q a. m. Mon
day December 6, 1915.
JOHN b, McMANUS,
superintendent.
Santa Fe, y. NJ. November ~ 1915.
HELP WANTED.
-~e~.~-~---~-~y-~-~ s~---~-~~~--~~-~-~-~--~~
Male.
WANTED-Mexican laborers Sl.75 per
day. Employment Agency. 10 South
Third street Phone S5t.
Temare.
WINTED-Gifi for general housework
Phone t22 so7 East Grand avenue.
WANTED Good washer ana ironer one
who win take clothes home. Mrs j. -
uerndou 1t23 Wost TIleras -
WANTED -4Competen woman for cook
ing and general homework Apply as
West Central
WANTED-A gin Tor gcueral homework
ne washing Apply mornings. ll' Notih
Eleventh. street.
neutrality-suspicious. girls. We DO neeor-
dion box. side plating Crane drewmak-
ms parlors. 2l5 North seventh street Phone
19I1.
NTF1J--POSItiOfIs
~-~~~.~~-~-~~-~~-~-@4~ -~~~e~~r>se~@~~~-~v~<--
WANTED --FuYttiou as hHuseketper Rpph
cook would go out Of town. }. = Jouf.
mai
WANTED American lady would IKE 90
keep house for lahorefl middle aged wa
over. ln New Mexico Miss Pauline 500
Cooper street SILVER CITY New Mexlco
lost
N~-~~-~-~~.~-~-~-~--~~ ~S~-~~~~~~N-~-~~~~es~S~
LOST About two weeks ago n hIdek fox
muff Please return 10 GiA West Coal
avetnie and receive reward
FOUND.
N~-~-~-~~e~~-~-@-~S~e~r-~S
FOUND Stray hty horse Al lllH iltHd
livery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
isnerui

BUSINESS CHANCES
.A~lS~~-A~-@-N-~.~~-~ s-~e~y~-~-e~~-@s~s~-0-~-N=~
WASTED 1.-Two wlro with VI 600 To- enter
an ola established business Address j.
o. BOX 49,
FOR SALE OR notwithstanding house nf
n rooms all now furniture. White House
hntel 200 South First
Waut q high grade employer or the
bet.er grade 81 servhnts7 Make use OF the
want columns N the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01

IOCKHAHT HAECH-The most attractive
health resort. one mile north NJ town
All milk. cream and eggs produced on place
free carriage far guests. Electric ilghta
city mail service Rooms or cottages Phone
1893 Mrs W II. Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
new YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, October 30.-Today's
bank statement showed actual condi-
Loans. etc. .s.o44.z2s.oo increase,
$24. $4,000.
Reserve in own vaults, Of which $685.
$685. is specie. $52s, 2s7 900; increase.
$4,365.0Oo.
Reserve in federal reserve bank
s164,62 900; increase, $3.541,000.
Reserve in other repositories, $46.'
$4,000; increase, $S61,0o0.
Net demand deposits. $3.125. $4,000;
increase. $27.0I8,0 1000.
Net time deposits, $144.25l,ooo: In
Circulation. ss5.sa1.o 900; decrease
Aggregate reserve. s7s7.4es.ooe.
Excess reserve, $1ss,215,170; increase
$3.415,120.
Summary Of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
included In clearing house statement:
Loans. etc. o2,so5, 500; increase.
Specie, S52,o41, 500; increase. $4s5.7oo.
Legal tenders, $s.zss.soo: increase.
Total deposits. ,7s4.ts4.soo; increase.
Banks cash reserve in vault. &c.
$4,000.
Trust companies cash reserve in
vault. $5o.412.200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
CHICAGO CATTLE.

CHICAGO. October s0.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1000 head; strong. Bulk, ssoa
7.30: light, 6.60a750: mixed. 6.50a765:
heavy, 6.3Oa7.60; rough. 6.30a6.50: pigs,
3.75a7.00.
Cattle-Receipts, 500 head; steady.
Native beef steers. 6.90a10.50; cows and
heifers. 2.80as.25; calves, 7.25a110o
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; steady.
Wethers. s.00aS.S5; ewes. 3.75a5 IS;
lambs, 6.60a8.80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

LONDON, October 30.-The offerings
at the wool auction sales today con-
sisted of a miscellaneous selection OF
I 200 bales. The demand was good and
prices were firm, the best grades of
crossbreds often selling at ~ per cent
advance. Americans continued to buy
greasy and slipped clips and Russia
bought good secured merinos. but some
traders were the heaviest buyers.
There will be no sales Monday. No
vember /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Volume of Trade Suggests
a Revival of Speculation

NEW YORK, October 30.-Trading in
stocks this week was again very ex-
tensive and the trend of prices sug-
gested a revival of speculative inter-
est 1t was regarded as significant,
however, that railway issues comprised
a very considerable part of the bust
ness. Such shares as Union Pacific
Southern Pacific and some Of the east
ern trunk lines were at highest levels
of the year, while Fries, in which the
turnover was unusually heavy, record
ed their best quotations for the last
three to five years.
Setback to War Stocks.
Peace rumors gave a much needed
setback to war stocks during the mid
die of the week, but many of those
spectacular issues made material re-
covery later. In the main. however,
the highly speculative industrials were
not factors of Importance. Less was
heard of the prospects of important
steel and iron combinations or con-
solicitations. the attitude of the federal
government making for restraint in
that quarter.
United States SteePs statement of
earnings for the third quarter of the
year offered further proof of the highly
favorable conditions attending that In
dustry. and trade authorities refer TO
the increasing demand as without prec-
edent since 1907. United States Steel
sold at its highest price in five years
and resumption of dividends on the
common stock early in the coming
year is freely predicted.
Gains by Metal Shares.
Two advances in refined copper testi-
fed to an increased inquiry for that
product here and abroad. All the bet
ter known metal shares were con-
spicuous in the weeks higher move
ment. Anaconda selling at a record
price. Partial explanation of Erie's
recent rise was furnished today by the
publication of September earnings.
showing net increase of 1868 900.
Chesapeake and Ohio also reported a
net gain of s34s.000. and all eastern
lines are benefting by the enormous
tonnage resulting from shipments of
supplies to the allied forces
Heaviness in foreign exchange to-
gether with the complex political con-
ditions in England and France. was
among the few adverse Developments
OF the week Exchange on London
was especially weak and gave force TO
the proposed establishment of further
credits here. France is also negotiat-
ing for additional resources in this
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. October S0.-The market
for coffee futures opened steady at I'M
changed prices to an advance of 3
points in sympathy with continued
steadiness in Brazil. There were some
further Wall street and foreign buying,
but support was much less active than
recently and the market sagged of
from 6.75 to $40 for March and SIS to
$50 for May under scattered realizing.
The close was net unchanged to
points lower. Sales $500 bags. Novem-
Der and December. $40; January. Feb
ruary and March. s69: April. 6.74: May.
6.7s: June. 6.s4; July. SIS; August. 6.s3:
September, sos.
Spot steady. Rio rs IN; Santos As,
9x. No change was reported in the
cost and freight situation.
The Official cable reported an ad.
vance Of 126 refs at Rio. Rio exchange
on London unchanged. Santos I'M
changed. Brazilian port receipts. "a
600 bags; Judiahy, $1,000 bags.
when first he was married he used
to boast that his wife had q way OF
her own"
''welir'
NOW he complains that she has her
own way."-Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Mr.. styles-when married you l
had a hne head of hair and money.
Mrs. Styles-Weu. you can't blame
me for the loss of your money.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Seasoned Issues Make Sub
stantiaI Gains Despite Heavy
Profit Taking.
HIGHEST POINT IN YEARS
TOUCHED BY u. S. STEEL
Automobile Shares Again to Front,
General Motors Scoring
40-Point Rise.

NEW YORK, October 30.-There was
q continuance today of the brisk de-
mand for railway and other investment
shares which marked yesterdays active
session. Stocks were strong from the
outset, though receding fractionally at
intervals under heavy profit taking
Total sales exceeded 100000 shares,
with a broader distribution of opera
lions.
War shares were most conspicuous in
the initial dealings, but that group
gave way to such seasoned shares as
the Harrimans and Hills, Norfolk and
Western, New York Central, Reading
and Chesapeake and Ohio. Union Pa
cif1c rose rs to 1894, Southern Pacific
IN to 102 and Chesapeake rose to
62z. Some of these prices represented
highest quotations for a year or more
Canadian Pacific was under the pres
sure of realizing sales on yesterdays
substantial rise
Gains by q. s. Steel.
United States Steel was again the
cynosure of speculative attention,
opening with 1900 shares at SIS, an ad-
vance of half point and its maximum
since 1910. Later it made further
gain to sSA. but at that level enor-
nous selling orders stopped the rise.
Steel closed at s7A, but some private
sales at slight advance over that
price were reported after the sessions
close.
Metal shares were in further demand,
Anaconda Copper advancing a point to
the new high price of S3b. Utah, In
spiration and Guggenheim were active
at moderate advances. Unofficial quo
tations showed another advance in the
price of refined copper here and
abroad.
Automobile Sshares Boosted.
Automobile stocks afforded some d.
N, General Motors rising almost
slnts 10 the new record of 1876 and
WHY'S rose IL to 262. Max
wells, Studebaker, Baldwin Locomotive
and General Electric gained 2 to 8
points. Bethlehem Steel was again re-
dictionary, a single sale of 100 shares
showing loss of 15N at 524A.
There was a sudden renewal of weak
ness in exchange, demand sterling los
ing most of its recent recovery on the
withdrawal of important buying in
terests.
Bonds showed increased strength on
the moderate turn over of about s3.000,-
900 par value.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK. October 3o-Beeves-Re-
ceipts. 40 head: no trading.
Calves-Receipts. 1864 head; steady;
common to prime veals. 8.60a13.50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. ], lis head !;
steady; state lambs, 9.l0a9.35: yearlings,
$50: ordinary sheep, 500.
Hogs-Receipts. 1888 head; no trading.
TITS a great year for tho pessimists."
TN what wayT
We've had rain almost every other
day."-Detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Money to Loan
sseured by First Deed Of Trust on Real E.tat.
Prevailing interest and commission.
1osenh I Weller. GA F St. NV.
1000 Oklahoma Oil
at 35c.
Inquire Room 6, 141o G street,
Washington, D. c. Phi. M. 1927.
7 VXT.T eli
/ Will Sell

1000 Georgetown Gas So mt 1854.
$1,000 Washington Gas Sc Mt 1851.
BLOOD Potomac Con. SCI at IOOL
$4,000 Wash. Rwy. 4 EIec. 40 mt SIN.
30 CAPITAL Traction at sly.
70 Wash. Rwy. pfd. at S2k.
80 Wash. Rwy. com mt 81.
50 Wash. Gas mt 72A.
100 Washington Utilities Co. at .Ih.
10 Mergenthaler mt lS4.
80 LanstOn at 79A.
10 Federal National Bank Mt 40.
% Wash. & Southern Bank Mt 931a.
10 Continental Trust Mt II71x.
10 N. & w. Steamboat ibid wantedp.
SO WashfnRtOn Baseball Club at I4az.
1000 Miller Train Control Mt 90 cents.
ID Gayety Theater at I42%
u $40 Graphophone com. mt no.
70 Georgetown Gas ibid vnntedD.
20 GraphOph0ne pfd. ibid wantedp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES.
Corrected to the Close of Business October 80
at the Office of The Evening Star.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

The following
Individual
Exchange
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October 30.-Relatively
weak cables and continued good wealth
err in the south seemed to check the
buying movement, which was so prom
inent during yesterdays trading. and
business in the cotton market today
was comparatively quiet with fiuctua-
tons irregular. January contracts
sold off to 12.15 early, but rallied to
1924, and the market closed steady
within a point or two of the best: net
unchanged to points lower.
Private cables attributed the decline
in Liverpool to liquidation in week
end market and reselling by India. but
stated that southern offerings were
small. The local market opened steady
at decline of to points. which was
only a partial response to the decline
abroad, and active months sold on to a
net loss of some to 10 points right
after the call with March touching
1924 and May 12.4S. The aggressive
in evidence and there seemed to be
considerable realizing for over the
week end, but there was moderate sup
port from the so-called bull brokers'
and prices soon steadied on covering,
which became a little more active to-
ward the close. March sold up to 12.45
and May to 1883 or about IL points
above the low level of the morning
General business was quiet.
Scattering accounts had douptiess
peeH pretty well iSuoSeo " 80 -
fluctuations of yesterday and there was
evidently a disposition this morning TO
await fresh developments and for some
Indication as to the effect of renewed
asgressiveness on the part of leading
bulls on both outside business ana
southern spot markets. Cables from
Manchester complained of shortage OF
labor and said that agitation was on
foot for greater discrimination In the
matter of enlistments. Reports from
the domestic goods trade indicated
some trregularity owing to the recent
violent fluctuations in futures and
slightly easier prices of second-hands,
but western dry goods distributors are
said to be unusually active with large
demand for both prompt and spring
Port receipts today. 47.o6s bales; for
the season, 2,20O,119 bales; exports to-
day, 35,154 bales; for the season, 1.So7,-
152 bales; port stocks, 1,294,567 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

and Nashville, and 300 more for the
Erie. The principal locomotive orders
were seventy nve for the Pennsylvania
and ten for the Philadelphia and Read
ing.
For Structural Steel.
Building and bridge work called for
10000 tons Of steel; the largest orders
included 2.100 tons for the Hill Steel
Company, 1880 for the Times Publish
ing building. Seattle, and 1000 tons for
the BoSton and Maine bridges. New
York apartment house contracts closed
required 5000 tons.
Shipyards placed orders for $4,000
tons of steel plates. Billets. sheet bars
and bands were advanced 81 per ton,
but prices are irregular. Railroad
spokes and shafting were up 81. strip
steel SO. hoops IS and pig iron so cents
to 81 per ton. The buying movement In
pig iron rolled up sales OF $4,000
tons during the week and 100000
tons In october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Steel Mills Are DeIuged
BY Huge Flood of Orders

NEW YORK. October 3o.-The flood
of orders that deluged railroad equip
ment manufacturers the past week en-
barrassed some of the shops having
much capacity already employed in
turning out war munitions. From a
profit standpoint, of course, the foreign
business is desirable. but the necessities
OF regular home customers must be
taken care Of. apparently, even at the
expense or war contracts TO a reason
able degree.
Fwer ORDERS Tor pro1ectiles were
closed. but several large contracts Tor
rounds. biilets and blooms, for NEXT
years shipment, were accented from
domestic manufacturers making war
munitions Great Britain and France
placed orders for 800. 900 large size hiSh
explosive shells. Italy bought ~. 0oO
tons OF pig iron and is ne gotiating for
100000 tons billets. 10000 tons tneota
and 1000 tons structural steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, October 3o:-1t was
a quiet weekend session in the cotton
market today with buyers of yesterday
rather inclined to let go of their cot
ton. Liverpoors response to yester-
days bulge on this side was most un-
favorable and led to depression when
trading commenced. The best or
weather over the belt also tended to
hold down prices Around the opening
active months were - to Is points un-
der yesterdays close. This was the
low of the day. Reports from Texas
that holders were refusing to trade in
spots and the rumor that Rumania had
Joined the entente allies gave the mar
ket a steadier tone and the close was
within a point of the highest. net loss
of to points.
The export movement for the week
was considered small-only $4,000
hales-and it called forth considerable
bearish comment. Bearish features IN
the statistical statement, however, were
offset by the comparatively large mill
takings for the week. $4,000 bales.
Monday will be legal holiday in this
market and future trading will be sus-
pended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
l Will Buy

Is Capital Traction Mt S6M.
Is Wash. Rwy. pfd. at SIA.
Is Wash. Ryvy. com. at S2L..
50 Wash. Gas at -.
10 Mergenthaler at 1917.
Is Lanston mt 20.
10 Farmers & Mechanics Bank at 247A
50 Warrington Baseball Club at Ii.
~ tany parD GraphOphone pfd. mt 104.
rs (any partD Graphophone com. at 104.
Subject to previous acceptance or
cancellation. All executions for cash.
Buying and selling orders on all listed
stocks and bonus solicited.
Deliveries for cash Mt your own bank.
THOMAS L. HUME, Broker
14l0 G Street. Tel. M. 1886.
Rooms Gil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Washington Securities.

The last week developed the fact that
buyers and sellers were getting closer
together in their views on local &c
curities. There Is a point at which in
vestors can be induced to buy these
stocks and bonds. and the indications
are that the point is not far from pres
emf levels.
In a way these prices discount un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Heavy Contracts for Rails.

Rail contracts were heavy. includ,r1
$4,000 tons for the PENNSYLVANIA sv..
tenn and 100000 tons more for expor.
Other orders were placed by the Boston
and Maine, Maine Central, Missouri
Kansas and Texas and the Chesapeake
and Ohio.
Car builders placed contracts for
100000 tons of bars. plates. shapes and
axles and received orders for 1000
cars. including 1000 more for the New
York Central. $500 for Russia, $3.50
for the Jersey Central. 1000 each for
the Baltimore and Ohio and Louisville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

WANTED.
vEST1ENT HOUSE IN CHICAGO AND NEW
YORK DESIRES TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
WITH AN ENERGETIC NAN TO HANDLE
ITS 6ECuRITIES IN WASHINGTON AND
VICINITY. STATE AGE, BUSINESS ExPERI.
EMCE AND REFERENCES. &C, L." p O.
BOX SEE. NEW YORK CITY We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
The Only Way.

when the American importer fully
comprehends the advantages which ac-
crue to him from the use of a dollar
credit he will promptly refuse to do
business on any other terms. Two
points may be mentioned in this re-
spect: The importer dispenses with all
risks dependent upon the rate of ex-
change. II he quotes his prices In dol
lars and demands his invoice in dollars
He at once knows what his obligation
is. and the risk of exchange is thereby
transferred to the seller. Again, the
Importer saves by the reduction in the
commission charge at least u Of / per
cent.
The European war has been an i'm
portant factor in the introduction Of
dollar credits Although the conditions
resulting from the conflict are to be
deplored. II is incumbent upon the
American banker to take advantage Of
the circumstances as far as possible,
and although the peaceful but strong
competition that was expected as a re-
suit Of the war has not developed, we
must be prepared. when the war ceases,
to fight to the uttermost for the ulti-
mate supremacy of the dollar in the
finances of the world"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
DANGERS IN DIVING.

Frequent have been the reports this
season Of broken necks, death and Sc
rious cases Of paralysis resulting from
diving. These in almost all instances
are the direct result Of careIessness
and an uncomfortable desire to show
of. That diving is one of the great
pleasures which accompany swimming
and bathing can be appreciated from
the large number who indulge there
in but it calls Tor the usirg of a fair
amount Of common sense when it is
realized that it rests with the individ-
ual in such instances 20 properly
guard his own life. 1t cannot be
claimed that the beaches should have
been dredged to a greater depth for
the protection of those w::o failed to
recognize the danger connected with
their acts. There is a perfectly ap-
parent danger and the trouble lies
in the willingness to take a chance.
A certain dep; of wafer Is re-
quired for safe diving. Some may re-
quire less than others because .tey
know how but for tl's, average person
to plunge headfirst into shsllov water
| in emulation Of others is an invitation
| to death or suffering which is not
warranted. It is too much like trying
| to dispute the way with az express
| train and because it succeeds in ore
| instance, or because others do 1t and
occasionally escape, expect that it car
be followed with impunity.
Diving for pleasure should be sur
rounded with as much thought and
care as to depth Of water and posi-.
bility of submerged distractions al
should prevail in the case Of bather.
| who do not swim but who know tht
importance of keeping out of deeI
| water.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30

among the allies or standing with the
Te0tonic side there can be no 30sti-
ffeation OF such acts upon the part OF
the aggressor. It can hardly be ex-
pected, however, that following q to-
tai disregard for such general rule
OK war that the opponents win be in
clined TO maintain respect for it.
It Is not to be forgotten that at the
very outset Germany began this
method OF warfare. It pursued the
policy on the continent and In Eng
land so that whatever the allies have
subsequently done in the way OF ae-
rial attacks which have exceeded the
letter OF the law can be attributed TO
reprisals. No country can. however,
point to such taking OF innocent lives
with credit for when retaliation Ii
started there is no telling where II
will stop. Except when they are con-
fined to military points and the ac-
curacy Of attacks Is assured. the air
raids are to be deplored. Otherwise
humanity il very apt to be the great
est sufferer. When rules OF war are
established they should be respected
instead of following the inhuman
claim that all is fair in war.