davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-16

Kansas City Stock Yards, July 6,
l9l5-Cattle sold strong to 10 higher
today, following rising market during
the past ten days, receipts 1000 head.
Three different lots of Missouri and
Kansas steers sold at 1915 today.
and yearlings brought 1910, new
high prices for this year. Bulk of
the native steers now sell at $3.50
to $3.50. Butcher grades are strong.
medium cows selling at 1925 to $3.50.
choice cows up to $7.15 and $500.
medium heifers 81 to $500, toppy
heifers 1915 to $3.50. Two ship
ments of Arizona cattle arrived To.
yay, nine cars selling at 1928. to
$500, and four ears on the llolstein
order at $40 to 1925. which prices
are IS to 40 cents above two or three
weeks ago for similar cattle. A train
Of II cars Of California hay fed
steers came in today aud sold at S.
So and $3.50 to killers, weighing 1850
to 1900 pounds average. with 4 ears
to feeder buyers at $3.50. weighing
l245 pounds average. Stock cattle
sold firm. although offerings are
small, and quality medium. most sales
at 81 to 1915. In the quarantine
division new high record was made.
1910, highest price ever paid for
quarantine cattle at any market. and
the So carloads offered in that divi-
sion included fed steers at 500 and
upwards, grass steers at $3.50 to
$3.50. COWS ut $500 to $3.50. heif-
ers at 1925 to 1878. Hogs sold .
to 10 higher. top $50, bulk of sales
$3.50 to 1915, receipts 10000 head.
Packers bought freely for time.
paying up to S7.77ia for light hogs.
but the late market was weak. with
packers bidding steady with yesier-
day. Supply and demand have been
evenly matched for several months,
hence there has been no substantial
change in prices during that period,
but conditions just now appear more
flattering to the selling side than
heretofore. Sheep and lambs had an
of day. spring lambs selling 20 to 10
lower in some classes. The break is
regarded rs temporary. since there
are few in sight for balance of the
week, and some Arizona lambs AT II
nearby feeding sttion will be brought
in Thursday, in expectation fo some
recuperation by that time. Receipts
were 600 today, Arizona spring
lambs at 1855, native spring, $500
native ewes worth 1926 to $3.50.
feeding lambs 1925 to $1.25.
j. A. RlCKART
Market Correspondent
g.. .h,.l.n
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-16

Florida station is TO have lQrcar
stock pens in the near future. accord
ing to u report of the state corpora
ton commission. The commission re-
ports that the pens at Whitewater.
De,ning and llermanas are being
thoroughly overhnuled and repaired
for the convenience of the cattle
shippers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-16
More Books for Public Library

Since the Inst report there has
been given to the public library fifteen
volumes of fiction by +. II. l'i"kfor,l
and one book of fiction by Mrs. Rose
Lewis. The Library committee wish
to notify their friends that if anyone
has waste paper basket. feather
buster or non-spill ink well to donate
for use in the library. to notify this
office or one of the library committee.
II will be greatly appreciated.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-16

Corner Iron avenue and Hemlock 81

Corner Iron avenue and HemlOck 81.
Rev. T.. G. Morgan, pastor
Services each Sunday ns follows:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M. }. =.
vaught, superintendent; morning wor-
ship, II 90 u. m.; Epworth League,
Z 100 p. M; evening worship 800 y.
m; prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening ut 8 90 o'clock; official board
meets at 500 o'clock p. m. second
Monday of each month; Woman's
Missionary Society at church. first
Thursday in the month.
Subject of sermon next Sunday
morning, "The various theories of
conscience. Evening. union services.
Ilondalc appointment will be kept
July 10, afternoon. Budget statement
is mailed to every member this week,
rs there are ten weeks to the end of
the year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-16
Won First Prize In Elks' Parade

According to report which was
received yesterday by Tom Mister.
his sister. Miss Virginia Mister. won
the first Prize in the Elks' parade in
Los Angeles Wednesday. Miss Mil
ster rode n SNOW white pony and was
dressed in II bluc-and- gold colonial
suit. Miss Mister is well known in
Deming. having visited here fire.
qucntly.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-16

Mrs. George Robinson returned
Wednesday from Denver. Colorado.
Mrs. Robinson has been visiting in
Colorado for several weeks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-16

At least two good men are needed
inside the silo. Put in the best men
YOU have. or put one of them in there
and get in yourself. for upon the
men inside depends the success or
failure of the silage-Reclama,ion
Record.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-16

Alfred Strum made n trip to Santa
Rita Yesterday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-16

V. l.. Hills made n business trip to
Hurley Wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-16

Open season for spring chicken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

od Mr.. Mitchell about the charge
made by operators that the United
Mine workers OF America were law
breakers aud contract breakers. NC
Welnstock read 10 the witness the So
called "cali 70 arms" made 90 MIN
ers AZ Colorado by the officials q the
United Mine Workers o. America.
ut has been my opinion. repnep
Mr. Mitchell. that a man who comes
into court must come With clean
hands when the Colorado Fuel ana
Iron company called the United Nine
Workers Of America laNbreahefs
they themselves were constant Ahu
ners'sten breakers az the law.
AS far the cail Ia arms u h"'
been In Colorado. ! should not have
signed that order. However, Il was
signed two or three DAYS after az lAld-
low. What was the condition 6 nine
workers az that time2 That has 10
he taken into consideration. Remem-
bcr the men believed their wives and
babies had been murdered hY the
guards employed hy the Colorado
Fuel and Iron co."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
OEANCOAL
IS OUR
SPECIALITY
AZTEC FUEL
COMPANY
Phone PSI

staff Officers. however chief lnF"i'
snrt sin attaches 20 operations W.
the rarpathians Detached engAsr-
nenis ai Various paints in Use noun
iains ana among ne foothills soui"-
ward are Intended hy the kusslans Z"
Illustrate the evident Intention ~ th'
.AnuflAns 60 carry ihe nEht to the
amen mains ~ the upper San.
The occupation Is tho Russians OF
Tabr.r. while 81 little impoftnne
strateeically. a considered ~ signAi-
canoe here on the theory that y VIII
impair Turoo-Uerman presuka IN Per-
sia ana prevent the peutlsns Hem coz
operating secretly with The TURKS. e.
incv are said 10 have done
The Operations 81 fne enmpaigh
ssminu Turkey, according 90 state
meuss today. are 90 che Turkish nni
Persian soli. RnHs'an territory hAfihE
bfan freed % the Turks
Occupation ~ Tnhfla was preceded
hv a battle ~ sophlan. several miles
northwest ~ the city. which was de-
Tended BY KHrdH They we're attached
hv t,osAacka. who charged repeatedly
engaging the Knrds hand q hand The
turks. after their defeat 90 Saphinn.
evacuated TahrlE and relfeaied ios
wards Mara0ha. fifteen miles away
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

Paris Feb Ne.4o y. mA--The
official communication issaed by the
war ofice tonisht, was as follows;
'sThe night Of January Sl-Fehruary
1. was very quiet On the morning Of
February the enemy made a vio.
lent attack on oar trenches d the
North of the road between Bethnne
ana IaRassce The attack was re-
pulsed and the Germans left nam-
ber % dead on the field.
~At Reaumonteamei 10 the north
AZ Albert. the German infantry at
tempted surprise agalast one Of
eur trenches. hut they were ohlieea
10 take flight, ahanaenine the expio-
sives with which they had been pre-
xidea.
In the Are0nne there has been
great activity IN ths regions q Fon-
saine. Madame ana the forest Il Ia
Praie An attack by the Germans has
been repealed ucAr Raeattllc. one &
our trenches demolished hy two
mines was evacuated without less.
In the N0sses ana ia Alsaee there
tr $50 AA*ttHHt So HHH'sHat ? aHE S4tAtA a-f4
has hecR very abundant.
The French wag office save cut an
official report an the var which
resds IN part,
/ THE aay - January ST. was
marked as vas January So. by ar
Nilegy aghsine. which was pArsieu-
lariy splfi,ea IA al the northern Re-
sten.
Re tho southeast q NpFes, the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
Head of Banking House De-
MES Control Of Half Of the
Railroads, as Stated byi
Samuel Uniermyer,
NO KNOWLEDGE OF
LABOR CONDITIONS
Believes Foundations for Phil
antirOpic Purposes Do
Good; Gives as Much as He
Can Afford,

New YORK. Feb. IL. T.. Morgan,
tesiifsing today az the Inquiry being
conducted hy the federal commission
on industrial relations into the great
philanthropic foundations and the
cause q Industrial unrest. denied That
his banking nrm dominated half OF
the railroads in the United States
The denial was called forth hy
statement attributed 70 samuel tn-
termyor when tbe latter was q Wit-
ness before the commission that MS
banking firm had virtually controlled
the railroads.
"Wa certainly DO not control haii
~ DE roads" he added With a laugh
u don't know anything about Kuhn.
Loeb a. Co.'S business. bat Mr INTER
mycr was certainly wrong
-The executive officers have entire
authority" Mr. Marsan said. They
are Responsible for results in eonnec-
t0n with the corporation affairs
labor conditions do not change the
financial conditions For that reas-
ga We received frequent financial re-
ports but practically uo reports on
labor
No general reports regarding san
itation. living conditions ~ employees
ar deterioration II machinery were
required from executive Officers the
witness sasd.
such thines 90 not come IN the
balance sheet. MT. Morgan said. lie
continued
-lf I have given the impression
that directors are ignorant u labor
conditions. ] have given an erroneous
ono We arc constantly hearing
about how the men are working
Mr.. Morgan WAS asked 10 produce
minutes q any meetings Of directors
AZ the Pullman company. the Z. $.
Steel corporation or the Northern Pa
esflc Railroad company wherein there
vas mention ~ labor conditions
Il win IL j can" Mr.. Morgan re-
piled 4 will 40 So % the directors
Niii allow me
ywen. II somebody viii no, allow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
RIssIA

Petrosraa. Feb. IA eommunica-
tion issued late ast night by the gem
cral STAFF - Che Russian army re-
ports some further progress in East
Prussia and desperate fighting on the
left hank q the Nistnla. In the re-
etcn around Boriimow the Russians
claim to have recaptured a trench
lost % the Germans On the preceding
dav and declare that counteT-attaess
81 the Germans were rerulsed every
where except in enc of the Russian
saps. which the Germans captured.
The statement in pars, follows
In the forests TO the north Of
Gumhinuen and pilhailen. our sol
dicrS. continuing The conflict. haze
made progress al some points
ION the lect hank 90 the Vsinla.
eR January SO. desperate combat
was under way In she region q
Bor1imow. the Germans who cap
,uresl enc 80 oar trenches ga the pre-
ceding daN, were attacked - us after
nightfah After an extremely tena-
c5eus sgruSgle we succeeded. with the
aid of % hagonet charge. ia asslodg-
Ing the eaemy from the trench. We
almost annihilasea Two entire comps
T MES q Germans captured three Of
6cers and mere than ssxsy soldiers
and also took rapid firing gan
I'm the Carpathlaas the fighting
continues along ire franE between
M0ant nnka and Mouat WICKLOW
Generally spesking, cur positions
along thss front are secure. As tv
the left wing. the front between Ma.
nia. rolianka and I.ot0xisk. We ars
F progreSsiuE satisfactorily and every
dNy " take some prisoners
TEE RnSsssns oTielaliv Announce
E The occupation of Tahsza Persia IL
a communication from the star a
she armg in the Caucasus The off,
eisl ss4temans SAYS
In the NEhsne below Tahrir the
+. TURKS lest fvur field guns proxi-
ssAons meuis5oas and msny prisoners
HaSlas lsea cat ct fraD Tahriz and
suffered AeSyy tssses tAsg teok t.
flisht On saauary 81. We occupied
Taer.z~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
GERMANY.

Berlin. Feb. txia wireless "a say
willie. L. 1.-THE official statement
issued today hy the German general
army headquarters. SAYS.
ION the east Prussian frontier.
nothing new occurred
"'ro the southwest Of Mawa. north
west 81 the river Vistals. northern
Poland. The Russians we're driven oui
~ some places which they had occu-
pied the day before.
ION the German front central Po-
landl. south 81 thE Nistula. she Ger
mans gained further ground.
To the south of the Piica river
(sonihern Polandl. the German at
lacks were renewed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
Official Reports From Press Bureaus
of Beligerent European Nations

Germans endeavored 10 attack our
trenches 10 the north Of the canal
but this movement was immediately
checked hy the combined FIRE u our
artillery and Infantry.
along the entire Aisue front from
the junction ~ this river with the
Oise, as far as Berry BAG. CIR
batteries were successful at certain
points IN demclfshing trenches in
course az construction SIS well as
shelters for machine guns and in sill
encing several mine throwers as we'll
as certain artillery attachments "
the enemy.
In Champagne. 10 the northeast
Of MensRn-llss. Hurlus We perfected
our organization in a little forest
which We tcek possession Of the day
before yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
FEDERAL COURT
DISSATISFACTION
OVER ELECTION
Mayor Dom N. Roberts and
TMenty-six Others Must
Stand Trial for Frauds Last
Fan.

- ~esss~s scusaa4 sfgtlsk tNtttu ~asfi
indianapolis. lna. Feh i~~teoun
M Reiwsis. ma1er 81 Hefte hapie
ara .s oshars VIII 81 placed IN ifial
y she ruuea STATES district eonfi
htv Maxh 4. charEcd Us federal
mAcHEneoi aith rensgifane 60 corrupt
lMs e4s5isun ~ November =, 1914
Fgge others og the IT'S who wei
ARRESTED Sea ne iadalmeus ple@asi
nas aaiis ana probably wfil D. placed
IS ff.ai AZ ere same ilre. The re-
iaain.na ka pleaded guiliY hut haW
mef hetn sentenced
g8aes Aadersea e. a lengthy De-
ceh sastalued thr government
haa ghAt lhe federal govfrnmeni
has jurisdiction aff election u.AChin-
as When members of cengress ama
fAe tnHed States aNate ate he7ml
VISITED Tor I3e aiso eyerratrd lht
ueption 81 the 6eseass thst 500
Aasia nent was Technically aitgaA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
AVERAGE EARNINGS
OF EN6lNEMEN GOOD
!, -. -. -. CO ~...l

Chieago. Fee The fsht be-
tween counsel for the englnvmep aud
fns ths western railroads as 90 5nsi
what she enginemsa earn. continued
before TIE beard Of arbitration here
today
J. 3 Neefe. general mauaEer q
she Gun. Colorado 4 Santa Fe rail-
roaa. quoted a composite payroll sie.
lne the DAYS worked in the month 81
oetDeer. lela. the average hours q
day aud the average earninws hy Fhe
hegy day and nsoHth NaS.aeers la
au q sses 81 service, he testified.
sarred is thss October an average az
st.S ana arcmen an average eE st.ss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
GOVERNOR SIGNS
PROBE RESOLUTION

Confined Prom Page Onel
except out Of earnings or surplus.
Reported with amendments.
8 B. es. By Senator Holt. To rega-
late bond issues
5 B. 81. by Senator Holt. Relating
to service Of Writs q venire.
:. b. IS. by senator Holt Relating
TO the recording Of seals.
S. 3. GO. BY Senator Holt. Prohibit
ing the unlawful appropriation Of
electric current
S. r. co, by Senator llfeld. Relat-
ing To exemptions Of property sub
ject to landlords lien.
Senate bill IS was reported favor
ably by the committee on education
by which it had been introduced i
provides for a minimum school term
81 seven months. as against I'VE
months provided hy law at present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

Vienna. lvia London. Feb i..1is0t
p. N. The following official state
ment WAS given ont scnisht
owing 10 the favorable weather
conditions there was much military
activity yesterday tn Russian Poland
ard wcSl Gal.cia. Local successes
were attained ~ many points
~Nsw Russian attacks west az Lop-
kew Pass tCarpathiansl were re-
pulsed. We captured fave officers
sea men. i've cannon and two ma
chine guns in an engagement on q
wooded mountaia ridge.
Nothing Of Importance has occur
red in Bukowna. In the southern
theatre the situation is unchaneed."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
GERMANY COMMANDMENTS
All cOPriik SUPPLIES

fondoa. Feb. . tasio a. m.)
dispatch "a the Times from Bernie.
switzerland. dated Monday. says.
''This morning. before noon, ali
stocks % copper. tin. nickel, antimonN.
aluminium and hard lead, whether IN
4 manufactured state 81 not. including
copper wire ana copper refuse, had
e. be reported 80 the military auth
critics throughout Germany. vie
have Communicated them ovefy q
where"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE 81 Don

Purify your blood by taking Hood,
sarsaparilla. This medicine has been
ana siHl is the peoples medicine he.
cauae Of It's reliable character and hs
wonderful success IN the treatmen, az
he common diseases and ailments
scrofula. catarrh. rheumatism. avs.
pepsia. loss Of appetite, that tired feel.
ing. general debility.
Hoods Sorsaparilla has heen tested
forty years. Cot q t1.-y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

you. you give that persons name 20
our representative. who VIII ea'' ."
you" Chairman Walsh ald' 30.
Il guess we can get the minutes
replied the witness
Mr.. Morgan said 20 had no luta ~
10 how many hours man 'u.V
work a day. Nor had hc any 'aeA' -
said. as TO the aRc az when eh'iu'e"
should 80 TO work .,s
''The later. the better shouiN
Imagine be said
Asked u he thought ile q week
sufficient WAGE for iongshofeneh' ~
pplied
'If that ~ What ls paid and ne
long shoremen take it J guess d ~
enough" h. said
Mr. Morgan said boo did not Know
Ia which ~ The corporations ne WIS
Interested in in which The men "e.e
organized lie thuusht men 0h me
Northern Pacific railroad and IN tht
employ of the international Meroan-
tile Marine COMPANY we're ofganizea'
Attitude Toward Unions
"What Is your aumie toward or
ranized labor" asked SIR Walsh.
'What do sou mean-my htt''une
Mr.. Morgan asked in reply
When the question was fepea'eu'
the witness said il made no difference
90 him whether the men were organ
iaed on not lie said. however, ne
weula ahieet 20 nu.eu Organizers GO
Ing on the property owned hy corpof-
auons during workine hours Indus
trial discomfort the witness sup
posed. was on the decrease as com
dltions are being constantly nm
proved"
he cited as an example the I. ;.
steel corporation. which, De said hao
done much for is men.
Mr. Morgan said The extent OF POI
erty and suffering had not been
brought to his attento on. and he had
no opinion regarding the cause OF
poverty Az 20 charitable acts. the
witness said. II have helped where /
can. as most people d.
The philanthropy foundations have
been beneficial. socially. in the opin-
lon az the witness Tie cted the u
hraries established hy Nj Cafnesie
aud the medical research work made
possible by Rockefeller
10 was Mr. Moresns first appear
ance as spokesman fof the flnanciAl
firm of Morgan & GO.
When Mr. Morean arrived at the
hearing John Mitchell, former presi-
dent ~ the United Mine Workers -
America and nov % member 81 the
New York state Workmen's Cempen-
sation commission. was en- the stand.
Mr. Mitchell testified regarding con-
dltions among tho miners 81 toiort-
do and Pennsylvania ami character
iced as simply absurd the @Rockefel-
Ter plans OF settling labor troubles IN
Colorado
Mr.. Morgan confessed his lack al
knowledge regarding labor conditions
Gu the corporations IL which he Is 2
director
The Officers ~ corporations, as Ok
ecutiye officials were responsible for
labor conditions among the employes-
Mr. Morgan declared. lie was In IA
xor Of the open shop" and consid'
cred that Ia labor disputes the en-
ployer should play the part 81 ans
decent man"
Discusslne violence In labor DIS
putes. John Mitchell said he did not
approve al H.
But because one man Is violent
that's no reason 20 condemn ever
worker" said .e II enc banker I
a senundrei and wrecks a bank, eaus'
Is thousands much suffering, that /.
no reason why we should condems
an bankers"
Commissioner Weinsiock question
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD
FOR AMERICAN AVIAT0RS

W|N|T0-
New York. Feb. 1.-The feat 81
Lieut. Joseph H. CarberrN L. ;. A.,
In establishing q new American al'i-
tldo record Tor ayiators and one pass
cmger az san Diego. on January D.
last. WAS today officially recognized
hy the contest committee OF Aero
club II America. according 60 an an-
nouncement by Alan X. Hawley, rs
chairman. Lieutenant Carberry at
tanned a height Of 1880 feet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
plea. a. f.ailly RoealIed.

ST Louis. Feb. Pleas OF guliy
entered in the federal district court
here today by the three defendants
In the so-cailed Great western Joo-
hing trial" we're recalled later in the
day in order that the three men
might testify as government VIZ
nesses. 1t was announced that they
would re-enter pleas Of guilty ai'e'
Inc trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

AKesF bit of Gandruff disappears
sliss one % tive applications Of Dan
asfAi.e snbfea ven into the scalp with
.le llaser TIPS Get 3 Recent bottle
g LanleTsne Al shy drug store and
sANe your hair. After 3 few appslcz-
mons Una caat find a particle Of
aAi.1fHff q anx falling hair. and TIE
sS2ip wlA never itch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
HYDROAE ROPLANE
NOT A VESSEL Of
WAR, BRYAN SAYS
Secretary Of State Replies 10
Protest Filed By German
Ambassador Against Man
ufacture and Sale to Allies,
-, so.n~a .ou-n.l srsel.l ls.sso -lasi

MarhiNkANNs lfHs LIN NtFN to
Germsuy's recent protest AGAINST the
building ~ hydronlanes hy American
manufacturers flr England and Rus
s.a. Secretary Bryan has informed
Count Won Rcrnaorff The German
Ambassador. ihat the state department
anes NOS concur 60 the contention that
such ofait must d. resardcd rs ves-
sells ef war whose delivery to hel-
liaorsnt states ny nouirsls should pc
stopped
Tie torfes nnndcnce 0n the subject
VIVA made public TODAY rY Mr. Bryan.
on JANUARY ~, count Won hernslorif
wrote
Protest by Germany.
rMr Secretary 20 State
ia has come 90 ms knowledge
ihat a nnml4r 81 hsdropiancs have
been arlerrd 90 he United States for
heillecreni states from the Curtiss
plant at Hammundspafi. y y. and
thai part - them has already been
delivered
IAN aigshlp named America was de-
lIyefed IN October - last year To Eng
land ana five more hydropianes Of the
same type have been delivered since.
England has also ordered hydro
planes - the /. y. model go horse
power from Curtiss
Curtis also Is building for Eng
land twelve hy3ropAnes II the X.
model 81 lee horse power.
Russia has also recently ordered a
number nj hYiroplanes uf ihc X mod
a from Curtiss
'Thc motors - she aeroplancs are
hulll patty % Curisss himself af
uammondspart. parity nl the Her
Z Toaawa0aa. n. Y.
The WINGS are made az the Curtlss
! plant. the minor parts 81 The Auto
cfai Manufacturing company
The Tnnawnnda Boat company
4 furnishes the boat part.
There i 40 doubt that hydroplanes
must - regarded AS war vessels
y hose delivery to beilignrant STATES
( hy neairals should be stopped under
arfstis s q the thirteenth convention
~ the sec0na Hague conference q
5 October as. 1885, isyaropianes are
not mentioned bY the convention
E simply because there eas none tn
Z 1891 81 fhe timc Of the conference.
eOn the snnpossion that hydro
scgop'anes are delivered e. heliiger-
+ sals against thc wishes ~ ihe gov~
eminent of the Unfed states ! have
ths honor 81 bring the foregoing 10