davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

Mrs. James r. Keith of Timmons-
VILE. S. c.. wants TO know the num-
Der Of Colonel John l.. Harding's reei-
ment. He came from Maryland TO Mis-
souri,. where he married and settled
ct palce called Waverly. He was
one OF the first TO raise regiment and
was all through the war. lie was with
General Shelby and General Price in
Arkansas and Mississippi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

Mrs. Il. f. McCauley. 2l4 Missouri
Avenue. Fort Worth. Tex. is trying to
get pension and would like to hear
from any survivor of the Eighteenth
mississippi Cavalry or any one who
knew of the service of Mathew Nc
Cauley. Address either Mrs. Mccauley
OF j. NJ Freeman. $3.50 Jennings Ave
nue.. Fort Worth Tex
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
WryL GLee Wee Pres.
NolaYomcY1La.

Officers of Confederated Southern
Memorial Association, an association
of memorial societies in more than
seventy Southern cities, which have
taken rs their part In perpetuating
the memory of glorious deeds the
keeping green of the graves of that
great host who laid down their arms
on the field Of battle or died of
wounds. AS memorial to these
women, the State Of Virginia has
appropriated $4,000 to place the Sol
diers' Section of Hollywood Cemetery
under the perpetual care Of the
Hollywood Cemetery Company, thus
insuring the permanent preservation
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14

Chicago. July l3-Shorts n wheat uer. thrown
INTO 4 semi-ranc today b. the unexpected claims
Of black rIst In North and South Dakota and
Minnesota with conditions favorable for its further
development IT. addition to these Teport, there
were sales Of l.JnOO0o bushels new crop wheat 10
90 via the Gulf.
b w. Snow. the crop expert. who Is in
South Dakota. that between Tabor and Yank-
ton there traces OF black nIst hut that il il
uninportant. vet conditions favorable for the
spread OF the di.ssse. There further rains In
the winter wheat brit. Harvesting was. rerorted
quite active III many districts of the Southwest
and 1t is expected that receipts in the larger markets
wheat received here today compared with LIS cars
a year ago
Notwithstanding: the conditions surrounding the
wheat market more favorable to the bulls sen
timent war decidedly tcarish
The bars reEa,ncd control Of wheat early when
there were moderate Price recessions but with the
black rust reports and the reported big exports
there was rush Of buying that carried July from
&C up TO LION. September from LOLA to Los. and
December from l.c4h TO 1.GH. The best prices
we're well held. and net gains for the dsy were
Ia to nc. Cash sales here were only 5000 bushels
The markets Of the Northwest were particularly
strong, rejecting the rust reports
message from Kansas City said tia, the Weld
Of wheat in Missouri has been rather Disappointing
but threshins returns from Kansas and Oklahoma
arc satisfactory.
Advances were scored n AatSc in corn although
the market ruled weak early large long interest
led in the selling, with the September future under
the mort pressure. Additional rains and lower
temperatures looked for before the end Of the
week. Cash sales were rs coo bushels
Oats were Asasc higher. the buying being largely
covering hy storts. Old oats were Q trife HIGHER
Cash sale~ were SIG 900 bushels
EupnfaheA rJtkh,.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York July 13.-Cau money opened at 10 Per
cent high per cent: low. Ia FER cent; renewals.
Ter cent last Ter cent rIling rate. 2 per cent.
Time money is in hitter demand, due to maturing
loans Quite number Of loans could be made at
PER cent for six months if bankers cared to give
th,se rates One loan of 10000 for twelve months
was made at per cent. This was the first year
loan negotiated such favorable terms since the
sinking of the Lusitania. Rates are 2iaa2s Per
cent for sixty days. gsaL per cent for ninety days.
gaa3 Ter cent for four months. per CENT for five
uionts and 3aSis per cCnt for six months
On the surface there is no feature TO the CONNER
csl PAPER market. and no change IL reported in
these rates. At which prime name PAPER is being
sold These rates are Sash per cent for sixty TO
ninety DAYS nnturties and 3xa3is FER cent for six
months notes while longer mstrrrities are selling
1t per cent. However, PEOPLE are watching the
situation closely for Developments. 1t is limited
that some financing big enough TO apprecably
influence :he money market may soon materialize.
War orders concerns mentioned in connection
with prospective financing on a large scale.
II is pointed out that the number OF banks now
in the market for the best parer at prevailing low
rates il extrcmely limited. and that any material
increase in The supply would quickly advance quota
tons.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
teresting." she declared. Will-yot


teresting." she declared. "will-you
like it?'
His eyes glistened.
1T will be a day to remember"
AN Indian summer day." she sug-
gested.
After telephoning. they returned to
the camp and inspected the Indian
tiful young Indian girl. the sister of
E-tar-we-ge-shig. returned from a
| neighboring village.
She can tell your fortune" sug-
gested the white woman. knowing the
weakness of her race.
That will be lovely" cried Judith
enthusia stically. Wouldn't you like TO
have yours told?" She appealed. to
Sheldon.
significantly with a shade of sadness
in his voice.
She dropped her eyes and followed
the Indian girl to the tepee. When she
returned she was lighthearted.
She fcretold me beautiful fu-
ture." she informed Roger. Won't you
let her tell yours?"
He shook his head, smiling.
please" she urged. her eyes and
voice pleading.
With a little laugh of compliance
WAS IL a good fortuneT" asked
Judith shyly when he came out
Very good; too good to be true,"
he said. looking at her intently.
At twilight the waters of the bay
became suddenly tranquil After io-
eral purchase of baskets and Indian
ware. they bade the family adieu and
went down to the landing place. The
west wind of the evening sighed
. he hranrhAa o.
ing the fragrant odor of balsam. The
first CLINT of the stars came out, and
the shadows gathered closer.
Roger suddenly turned from the
boat. and led Judith a few feet dis
tant to pine tree that lowered in
solitary grandeur from its fellowR
Judith, 1 am going to tell you
again that I love you. Is there any
hope that you can come to care for
me?"
There was a seconds tremulous ST.
lence.
81 love you now. Rogerl"
when did you come to love Nor
he asked. as they sped away across
the water.
Il knew this mornins-in the
storm"
II I hadn't consulted the young
prophetress Of the wigwam." he said
musinsiy' never shouio nave ven
tured to ask you a second time. She
told me 1 loved a shy maiden who
had refused me because she didn't
Lncw her heart at the time. and tnas
il / " oEld ask her again at twilight
underneath . solitary pine. she would
say yes. I owe my happinsss to her"
"Roger!"
"well?" he asked after a pause
you dofft owe 1t to her! told her
what TO say"
lCorrisht IslA)
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BLtimore Nd. July l3.-MILLFEED lin lu-lh.
sacksl-spsinr bran, %; -four 10 white mid
dhngs. s2nsa.W: Western middlings q 0oa2s. 50
city mills middlinss. z5os3.oo; do. white mid
dlIrCs. 5 ooa5D: do. winter bran. 3.ooa2soo.
LIVE PoULTRy-Chickens. old hens 4 lbs and
over, ID. lsc; do. old hens. Enal 10 medium ID.
80; do. old roosters. ID. &c; do. spring. N to
his Ssc; do. Swing. TO II lbs. :ia5c; ducks,
Muscovy. lbs. and over. lie: Pekins. lbs. and
under. h.. Gc: puddle lbs. and over. h.. lie
do. smaller. loalc; Indian runners, Id. loallc
spring ducks lbs and over. ID. IiaIsc; ptgeons.
per p1ir. l5c: guinea fowl, each. 25s30c.
BUTTER-Cresmery. fancy. per ID. ss2sbic: do.
ohoice .7a2sc do. good. 25a3c do. prints; 9sNc
do. blocks. 2sajoc; ladies. IsZc: Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA rolls lslsaDc: Ohio rolls. nacoi,c
storepacked. l9izacoc dairy prints. lsaoc. process
butter. 2ia5c-
EGGS-MaryIand PennssI1ania and Western
frsts. lar; West Virginia psa-by arsts. he. South
EN- srsts lsc
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July D-MILLFEED-Firm: bust.
il retarded. Spring bran. in ln-lb. acks
aso. TO arrive; standard middlings. to arive. . =
as 50: red-dog to arrive. $500; winter wheat. in
loo-lb sacks TO arrive, 800; city bran. in bulk.
80.
RYE FLoUR-Steady: quiet business. Good to
choice. 5.60sSl0. in sacks.
CORNMEAL-Fim: trade is checked Kiln
dried for export. 3ios3'5. in sacks; coarse meal.
In bags. l.e2al65.
HAY-Receipts l.ib tons; strong trade restrict
ed. Quote: Prime timothy. 10; No. timothy.
Is: No. :. ls5sl.B; No. ). ll5al.9.
sTRAw-Receipts. 80 tons; steady; inactivs
trade. No. rye. 65a7o cents.
PoRk-Steady; inquiry is slow. Mes. Is Goals 50
family. 2l.00aE 30: clear, lsoosA.o0.
BEEF-Easy: business is modsrate. Packet,
lsocals.o: family. s.paD.oo; extra India mess.
3 c0a4.oo.
LARD-Steady; dealinEs are moderate. Prime
Western. a.I5; refined Continent, so: South
American. e.75. refined Brazilian. IN kegs. io75
beet stearine. 81 cents; lard stearins dull at 10
ceptA
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
HALF PAGE GOLDBERG CARTOONS IN SUNDAYS HERALD

LARD-1Sb. pure. par h.. n<si:; DO. con
aouni. per ID. 81. Cot,onstesd oil. pr can. -
CHEEsE-Nev Yorh nav. pr b.. II; nst per
b. 10: Swiss domestic. nsr lb. n: Do. foreign.
LIVE PoULTRY-H.p, r.r h.. IS: roos.-r,.
per b. loali: ducks per NJ. l2al3: turkeys. choice
per h.. lsal5: DO. ordinary. Is: spring chickens.
GREEN GooDs-Beans. per basket. Ss5o; do.
PER Dbl. looa2oo; lima beans. per basket. sooa3oo;
beets Ter bunch. lal; CABBAGE new. per Dbl. 5aa'a
s snaas per ss:ts 'sasc e,ro'' so per
celery. doz.. 35aloo: crate. l.sOs2so: corn. new.
per doz.. l6a25; eucumbers. PR basket. 3a7s
cymblinss crate. SasS eggplants. per case l.a2oo:
do. per Dbl. 75al.e5; onions. TeIas. yellow. psr
crate looal5: do. white. per crate. nal.oo; new.
per 100 punches sa!.oo; okra. per crate. soa2 co.
peas. nearby. yer Dbl. ..o0a3.oo: do. New York.
toes Northern. per sack. lcoaI25 do bushel. josso
new. per bbL looal.o: Georgia and North Caro-
lima. l.ooal.5; radishes. Per 90. 5oa!.oo: spinach
per Dbl. 75a!.oo; tomatoes nearby per boz. 5s5o
FRuITS-Appies. per bbl.. 25OaSo0; new apples.
Ter bbl.. loca2 per Of. <s7: cherries. per at. ns
Is clnapts. rrr crate. 22Sae.5oi gooseberries per
Of. 5as; grapefruit. per box. cSoa:oo grapes. NAL
aga, rer kes 3ooasOO; hucklcbenies I., ct. d
Y: lemons per box loaas.1. lines per 100. IA
Is: oranges. California. per boz. aoca;.T5: DO.
Florida. per box, 325aioo; peaches. per crate.
los2 :: puns, per crate. L0os2.5o pineappes. pr
crate. l.,,a225; stra1bsrries per quart, salo tan
gerines. Per strap 25Oa5.oc; waterme!ons. each.
20aN.
LIVE sTOCK-Veal calves, prime. per ID. o.
do. medium. per ID. saSs; do. heavy. ~; sprint
lambs. Per ID, easl4
HAY. STRAW, AND coRN-H,y. Ssss timothy.
new. per ton. 500; mixed. per ton. l2.ooaA.Do;
old hay. per ton. 900; straw. per ton. Nooal20o;
wheat straw. per ton, $50; corn. per bbl.. As.
sEEDS-Cover. crimson. Per h.. sas; alfalfa.
tAmerican grown). per h.. e; German millet.
per bushel. I.ioal.S: timothy. per bushe 2soa
SIS; Sorghum. or cane. per bushel. soal.oo: COW
SIS: Sorghum. or cane. per bushel, 20; COW
peas per bu.beI. l.soa! %: Maine grown seed 20
tatoes. per E-reck sacks. us lbs. neo. ~
WOOL AND HIDEs-Wool. vaAhed. free q
burrs. per ID. g; wool. unwashed. per ID. z;
hides. dry. per IL lsa2c; salt hides. dry. per ID.
Is % salt hides. -reen Ter ID. II; eslfskins green.
zach, lo0al.75
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
BUSY DAY FOR UTILITY ISSUES
Bonds Worth $4,000 Sold Al, Best
Prices Recorded Recently.

The heaviest trading in public utility
issues for more than year was re-
corded at yesterdays session OF the
Washington Stock Exchange. A total
of $4,000 worth Of bonds were sold at
the best prices that have been recorded
recently. The per cent bonds of Wash
ington Gas Light Company. City and
Suburban. and Potomac Electric Power
Consolidated. all found a good market.
and quotation prices throughout the bond
list advanced.
Traction stock was dealt in on a de-
clining scale. The first sale recorded con-
sisted OF ten shares at 81. after which l5o
shares brought 30 1-2. The last sale OF
the day was fifty shares at 81 IA. AL
though odd lots of Washington Gas stock
brought "A Il the best bid that could
be obtained for quotation lots was 20.
Six shares Of Lanston Monotype sold at
81.
A regular quarterly dividend of $40 per
share has been declared by the Washing
ton Gas Light Company. payable August
?, to the stockholders of record July Is.
The transfer books will not be closed.
The District of Columbia Paper Manu-
featuring Company has declared divt-
dend of IL per cent. payable July 20.
to stockholders OF record July IS.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
RECORD FIGURES
INST0Ck PRICES
New High Marks Set in Ses-
sion of New York
Market.
NO DEMAND FOR RAILS
American Can and Bethlehem Steel
Hi. High-War Stocks Are
Eavorites.
NO DEMAND FOR RAILS

New York. July l3-New high records
for this movement. some the highest in
history. were made in the stock market
today owing to the continued covering
bv shorts and a slight increase in specu-
lation by traders
At the opening the covering movement
by shorts. which was under way when the
market closed. made continued gam OF
from fraction 10 full point lnitlai
trading was also featured by new high
records for American Can at 49, Sd and
Bethlehen Steel at Professionals. as
on Monday, attacked the list shorely
after the opening and succeeded IN DE-
pressing prices from fraction to point
but bv noon a recovery took place to the
opening figures.
Steel common during the noon hour
and Union Pacific moved up sharply. the
former at the beginning of the last hour
Of business selling at the highest price
of 81 for this movement.
No Demand for Rails.
In the last half hour reports Of damage
to the wheat crop started sellins TOT
short account. which. together with pro-
fit taking, resulted in declines OF about
a point in the standard shares. out Win
most issues showing gains
The railroads were idSSdiOS IA siS az
vance and show the absence Of demand
Union Pacific furnished an example OF
the way in which this class of issue is
being neglected, only about ten thousand
shares of that issue being dealt in. al
though the total transactions for the day
exceeded 600, 900 shares.
Expect Good from War Loan.
War stocks were favorites throughout
the day. with the exception OF Baldwin,
which acted sluggish. Westinghouse was
strong on reports that the company had
concluded another contract for 100000
rifles with American Can in the late aft
ernoon, touched 81 SIS on rumors that the
company had secured large contracts for
the manufacture of shrapnel. Stude-
baker rose nearly two points on expecta-
tons Of larger dividend In the near fu-
ture-
Western Union rose two points on re-
ports that the company would show an
increase in earnings Of about 81 900 900
for the June quarter.
The large subscriptions to the English
war loan. was said to have had favor
able influence in the financial district,
- bankers believe the conclusion Of the
loan will practically terminate the for
eiEn selling of American securities by
the English and Scotch institutions. A
let-up in this selling was noticed today
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

ouotsticns given below are fer lsrse lots o. sood
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower races may Be sold for lesA Fancy goods
command higher uRices
With light trading the produce market yesterday
continued unchaused Receipts q the day were
sbout equal TO the demands. the markst closing
steady.
Fruits and vegetables were marked with heavy
receipts. Low figures caused . movement in the
psrishabls goods, Cantaloupes. corn and tomatoes
lowered. Beans advanced. The figures were:
EGGs-Fresh. per doz.. Is; Southern. pr dos.
n.
BUTrn-Best psints new. par h.. ~: tub. pr
b.. ~: psccasA par b.. has; under sFsde.
9saneu. psf n. Ear: ssofe paehsd. p9 "a. IA
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July l3-Cotton generally was steady
today. although the market showed easiness al
times. There a recession in the last hour under
selling by New Orleans, local bear pressure and
Withdrawal of supporting orders. but the close
rally set in on renewed covering. Final prices
were very steady at a net advsnce Of 10 points.
Liverpool a buyer here today presumably
to unfsrorable cables. There were sales There
vas fair business IN actual cotton at Liverpool
At advance of point to the basis Of 5oad for
uidupland. Futures in the English market ended
steady net unchanged to point lower. Weather
conditions in the belt continued favorable
Announcement was made today that the Census
Bureau would issue its report the consumption
Of cotton in June 70 a. n. tomorrow. Exports
for the day TO- IS bales compared with 1. ~
bales year ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
FIGHTING FOR G. 0. P. MEETING.
Chicago Leading Three Other Cities
in Race for Prize.

New York. July 13-Chicaso is the
chief contender for the next Republican
convention. according to Charles E.
Hilles. national Republican chairman. 1t
became known here today that Boise
Penrose is here from Pennsylvania to
talk over with Chairman Hiles the ques-
ton of holding the next national con-
vention in Philadelphia.
1T Is not at all certain" said Chair
man Hilles, that Philadelphia will get
II. because st. Louis. Minneapolis and
Chicago. principally the last named, are
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
The Safest Investments

Are those that DO NOT fnctate dur1ns az
tuTosd oondiuuns O. the money or stocx nss.
IstA kust Decd OF truA notss lnr,t mort
sASeA. vel -c.ured on real sstste in The D,S
urt Of Columbia. constitute ',nt-sdss" IN
ssimeutA They do not depend upop IN
financial csponnbhty OF individuals or ct.
pnsstions to- theiI stability. and are exsous
from Axatcn a. per ,onL pRopefty We a.
supply such Ivssfmrats IN amounts fron ~
Upward t<nd for a,oklet. ''cooceruins Lam
end lnvsstmentA"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14

A newspaper man published an ar.
ticle In Petrograd and was praised fol
1t. Ono in Kursk. in another part OF
Russia, copied the article and wa.
sent UP" for three months.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
LEXINGTON

Pacific and Arkansas AYES Spacious
grounds adjoin beach and boardwalk.
Only medium price hotel where guests
may go from house to surf in bathing
attire without using streets, which 10
prohibited Use of bath houses, with
attendant to care fer suits, fs tree
Running water in ro0ms. Fresh and seq
water baths. public and private. Spe.
cial rates, $50 and up daily, IS to
$3.50 weekly, including choice table,
supplied from our own farm. White
Service. Orchestra Tennis courts and
croquet grounds between hotel and
beach. Booklet mailed upon request
PAUL c. ROSECRANS.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished By w. b. Hubs q C.
GAIES

SALES
Washington Gas S. 5000 at le. 500 at lD
Capital Traction S. 500 al l0k.
City & Suburban IS, Sl5oO at loys.
Metropolitan Railway So, 81 coo at lM.
Potomac Electric cons Sc. 400 at 1904 $1,000
at lcoi.
CAPITAL Traction. 10 At 81. 3 at saa. 3 at soi.
IS at Si4. > at sis. 81 al eots. 50 At Ss.
Washington tIas. 10 a. ~. at 7t<-
Lanston Monotype at 81.
After call:
Washington Gas S.. $1,000 at Io5. s"o at ls. 500
at los.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
Best Located Popular Price Family HeteL
NETHERLANDS

looking AVN and oseaa- Caraeity. 40. Elsrstos.
lures lawn tennis court ard danes door. Bsthins
from hotel: sho.sr baths EARLY sEAs0N RATk.3
lean Plan. Write 70: fres boctet snd points d IN
terest in Atlantic City. AUG. RCHWADEL
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
New York.
New Orleans.
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished by y. L. Carpenter l. Co.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
HOTEL ABSEC0N

Virginia ave-. near beach. FTREPRoOF. Built Of
ock and stone. Private baths. with runnina
water. electric lights. elevator street level and
all modern conveniencsa Special early season rstss
$50 up daily; $3.50 up weekly. 81 up European.
Booklet q. D, PAINTER
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Total sales sl3ol5 shares against fS es2 YESTERDAY
- lS5 week ago. and 24l.i5l a year ago
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-23

With managers of the National and
American baseball leagues worrying
over the financial prospects of the
coming season the outlook for the
national game in the small cities is
far from encouraging. There are rum.
ors to the effect that the Eastern as.
ISOLATION may fail to start the season
and the Twin-State league is reported
to be on the verge of reorganization
that will throw out some of the towns
that have been represented in prev
vious years There is no denying that
the country has partially recovered
from the baseball mania with which
it was apparently afflicted few years
ago and that the people who are in
terested in the game from the stand
point of the amusement and relaxa-
tion the sport affords have apparently
dropped back to earth with their men
tai machinery tuned somewhere near
er normal speed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-23
Estate of Mary B. Kinsley.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable
- District of Bennington. s.. Probate Court
For The District Aforesaid
To all persons interested in the estate of
Wary Il. kinsiey. lane of Bennington, in said
District, deceased. GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the Ord
day OF March next for examining and al
lowing the account of the Administrator of the
estate OF said deceased and for decree of the
residue Of said estate to the lawful claimants OF
OF the same, and ordered that public notice
thereof be given TO all persons interested in
said estate by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous to the day assigned
in the Bennington Evening Banner, news.
paper published at Bennington In said Dis
triet.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified TO ap-
pear at the Probate Office in Bennington IN
said District on the day assigned. then and
there 20 contest the allowance IF said account
tf you see cause, and to establish your right as
heirs, legatees and lawful claimants 10 said
residue.
Givon Under. My Hand, this sth day of
Feb xuaay. 1915.
AMY H. HARBOUR, Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-23
NoRWEGIANS ANGRY
Resent Sinking Of Their Ships by
German Submarines.

Christiania, (via London) Feb. 81.
Indignation at the sinking of the
Norwegian tank steamship Belridge
by a German submarine near Foilke-
stone is expressed by the morning
papers. which discuss possible means
of demanding satisfaction.
I'VE presume the Norwegian Go,
eminent will ask Germany to make a
declaration whether the sinking of
the Belridge was mistake or de-
liberate action" says the Morgen-
bladet. Presumably neutral powers
in their notes to Germany made all
reservations regarding compensation
for life and property which may be
lost by the carrying out of the Ger
man threat to torpedo ships without
previous examination. If legitimate
claims of neutrals to indemnity are
refused, the respective countries
naturally will consider the question
of placing an embargo on German
ships lying in their various ports UNI
I'll satisfactory arrangement is
made of this economic question"
The Aftenposten considers there is
no longer any reason why neutral
countries should not seek means to
avert the danger menacing shipping.
The Norwegian Journal of Com
merce and Shipping says.
1.-The torpedoing of the Belridge is
an event which it is unnecessary furth
err TO characterize The ship was bound
from one neutral port to another She
had been ordered to paint the word
Norway in large letters on her sides.
which surely was done A repetition
of the case may easily raise the great
est obstacles in the way of good rela-
lions with Germany. Needless, to say,
we shall not abandon the right of
thousands of years to sail the open
sea as neutrals.'