davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
Must Be Ready, Not for Of- fensive, But for Defensive Conflict.
AMERICA'S MLSSION
 IS ONE OF PEACE
Eotion Must Make Sure to Have Men, Munitions and Ships to Uphold "Right to Independent and Un-
 molested Action"

New York. Nov. 4.--President Will Ion at the fiftieth anniversary dn- her of the Manhattan club tonight in Inc Fillmore hotel set forth his plan If national preparedness.
 He was wildly cheered as he con- kluded, by several hundred of New Forks most prominent citizens-law- ters, iurists, politicians and men C. nance. commerce and letters. Striking statements from his ad- ress follow: eve find ourselves in the midst of world disturbed by great disaster md ablaze with terrible war.
 eve shall never in any clrcum- kances seek to make an independent eonle subject to our dominion.
 'We have it in mind to be prepar- not for war, only for defense.
 "The mission of America in the orld is essentially mission ot eace and good will among men.
 "We feel justified in preparing our lives to yindicate our right to inde- endent and unmolested action by aking the force that is in us ready r assertion.
 E"We want to feel that there is Q feat, body of citizens which has re- lived at least the most rudimentary hd necessary form of military tran, 3. n, eve want to feel that the nation as the munitions and supplies with hich to equip, them without delay Iould it be necessary to call them to action. "The plan calls for the tralnlns ithin the next three years of force GOO,0OO citizen soldiers, to be 'rals- in annual scontingents of l33. .ooo: eve shall have a definite, policy ol wal development. "It is not merely a matter of bulld- battleships ,aIld srhisefss and Sab primes, but aLso, a matter of maKihs Ire that we shall have adequate uipment of munitions and men.
 Clear and Precise.
 The president spoke with his wont clarity and precision. He was ln- rrupted now and then by applause It he remained very calm as ne oke. It was by all means the mos' portant speech he has made pup ly since he took office and the klience realized it.
 At the speakers table with the esident were Wm. F. Mccombs, Vic
 J. Bowling. Secretary of War Gar lon, the Rev. Dr.. w. T. Manning nator O'Gorman, Mayor Mitche} ank R. Lawrence, Patrick Francis lrphy, Joseph Tumulty, the presI- pts secretary, and Dr. Cary, T. hyson.
 Dther speakers were MT. Britton rgan G. C'Brien, Patrick, Francis rphy and Frank R. Lawrence. They y paved the way for the presidents dress. "r7 F.. To the great disappointment o1 ny, Col. Henry Watterson was not sent. But he. sent a letter ir len he characterized Presiden1 lson thus: le
 who both as statesman and his ian will now hold high and firm
 banners of Democracy, unterrified
 undefiled, to steer the ship O Ee safely between the scylla o1
 .rallzation and the charybdls O. lrchy."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
Log Kills Monroe Man.,

Monroe, La, Nov. 4.--William Scott. a white man, was killed at the Gray ling lumber mill. He was. unloading lbas. when knocked down, the heavy timber rolling over his body. Ills head was crushed flat, and -- every bone broken. ''f fs's'ft <t&lIAf 2,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
Mopiyl Knocks Out Ferns.

. Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 4..Art 1Ma girl the. Oklahoma City ngnt .y m1uu.e Tor,ss weight, knocked out sWildcat Ferns Iof Kansas City in the fourth round of scheduled efght-round fight here
 tonight. S-.N.Ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
WOMAN BUILDS HER OWN FUNERAL PRYE
Nrs. Ames Reynolds, 59, Bride of Less '2f Than Year, Throws Self
 -fN Into Flames. 'Ft-'i'H

s2 wabash, Ind, NOV. Mrs. Ames
 Reynolds, 59. wife of farmer, and a bride of less than a year. committed
 suicide tonight by building a huge
 b. fire and jumping into the flames.
 The. charred body was found by her
 three step-children IS minutes latter. Dome sticiisroubte3 is attributed, as the [cause. s,1F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
Surrenders to Police.

Josie. Calvin, negro woman. was ac- commodated yesterday, when she called at police headquarters, and asked to be locked up. She said she had a fight with another negro wom- an. in East Third avenue, and slashed her opponent on the wrists with a knife. The police are hunting the other woman. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
Will Talk at Shops.

Rabbi Joseph Jasin will be me snaahers at noon today at the. weekly meeting at the Cotton Belt shops, under the auspices of the religious work committee of the young Mems Christian association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
TEXAS D. A. R.
Sixteenth Annual Convention opens
 at Texarkana.

Texarkana, Nov. 4.-The sixteenth annual convention of the Texas Daughters of the American Revolu, lion was opened here today, and VIII continue in session three days. Mrs. Andrew Rose of this city is state regent. t 8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
RAIN CHECKS FIRE.
Red Key, Ind. Seemed Doomed When
 Fire. Fighters Failed.

Muncie, Ind, Nov. 4.-Damage of $10O,0OO was caused by ire at Reo Key, near here today. Only change of wind and rain saved the entlre town from destruction, as the voiun- teer fire-fighters were unable to check the flames.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
HATTIENS FIGHT AMERICANS l~--r One Trooper and Five Black men
 Killed on Island.

washington, Nov.al4.--W. F, Dud- shek a private of the marine corps, vss mortally wounded and five Hal tiens kiljsde yesterday in 2 fight be- fween \ marine patrol and natives < e ron. Rear Admlral Caper- jiSH i S1S orted thaf quite prevail
 II ths a1lend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05

Howard Luton, is reported critically ill of ofgpneumonia, at his home in West Seventh avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
GREECE LIKELY
 TO JOIN ALLIES
 WITH R0UMANIA King Constantine Informs French Ambassador Coun- try May Change Attitude. ZAIMIS CABINET
 LOSES; RESIGNS Refused by Chamber Vote of Confi- dence, Greek Cabinet Quits and
 Parliament Is Suspended by . .5 the Premier. 43. a

London, Nov. Alt is reported on high authority that Roumania is about to make an important announcement
 The Greek situation is hurrying the climax at Bucharest. .-.+...
 King Constantine has told Frances minister at Athens that Greece may chnage her attitude if Roumania's S joins the entente powers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05
7 IMPEAcH gFREASNRERr,o7~
 .o-Gizl-ra asIisn Grand Rapids Official Declared Guilty of Malfeasanee. anldsa)

iGrand Rapids Mich:, Nov. James Ks, Hawkins. city treasurer, was, today Hound guilty of hiaIfeasanceain in office,
 and impeached by the common connr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05

7. Continued on. Para ll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-05

'pilaas si T pro W tgvy x
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-05-06

1Ir. Mccarthy Hanger. Of Washing
ton, =. c., who came yesterday ON 2
brief visit TO Mrs. Hanger ana 'sAcC..
-r, VINO are visiting her parents DIR.
ana Mrs. Roger A. Smith, VIII return
to Washington tonight.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Daughtry, Of
South slocQmb street, this ciCy, have
the tender sympathy OF their many
friends II the dsath OF their llcoAe
son, Grover Lee - months cid, which
occurred at 1890 O'Clock last night.
The funeral, conducted by Rev. G. T,
Watkins, was held from the home this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock, "SuHer the lit
tie children to come unto me, and for
lid them rot, said the Saviour OF
mankind, for OF such is the kingdom
# heaven
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-05-06

RING LOsy-Plain sold wedding ring
with date February Z, 1910. engraved
on inside. Suitable reward for re-
turn to Argus Office.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-05-06

Mr.. Tom Bost, of the Raleigh Times
was a visitor in our city last n1gnt' LOT
the Nielsen recital.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-05-06

Mrs. ]. T. Lassiter, Of smithfeid, is
in the city, attending Federation, the
guest of Mir. aud Mrs. L. a. Raney.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-05-06

Mrs. Frank Faison, of Faison, at
tending the Federation, is the guest Of
Rev. and Mrs. P. Mcintyre.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-05-06

Tomorrow morning at o'clock IN
the First Presbyterian church, will be
celebrated the nuptials of Mr.. Tom
Poole and Miss Mary Corbell, who will
leave Immediately on a bridal trip
north, and viii make their home in
Goldsborc. Iii Go13s6oro viii slower
good wishes upon them, for they are
very popular and merit all that is
bright and good.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-05-06
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Board of City Aldermen will
hold an adjourned meeting on Ihurs-
day evening.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-05-06

victrola Records for May just re-
ceived. Call and hear them at cur
store. Royal e Borden.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-05-06

Welcome to the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs. Goldsboro apprec1-
a1es the honor and the uphft of their
aaca IN our city.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-05-06

WILLIAMS DRUG STOBE SELLS
n CHEAPER.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-05-06

mrs. w. A. French and Mrs. G. 7.
Harper, Of Wilmington, are IN the
city, for the State Federation, guests
OF DR.. a1d mrs. q. Q. Yitou.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Griffin left last
night for Richmond, where Mrs. Griffin
viii undergo special treatment and
possibly an operation in st. Luke's
Hospital, and we all wish for her q
safe ordeal and early restoration to
health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
GOSSIP OF A STREET.
An Erratic Market.

Tho market for Bethlehem Steel is
attracting wide attention because of the
variety of ingenious rumors that are
being circulated. Some of these are so
absurd II is possible that they may be
set afioat with the idea of misleading
the street as TO the real factor behind
tho buying. The stock has had a big
rise and the Street has accepted the
rise as justified by the remarkable busi-
ness now being done by the company
on foreign orders. But the market lately
has been surrounded by an unnatural
atmosphere. 1t IL erratic and highly
feverish. one story which found its
way into n morning newspaper %pretends
that n minority interest IN the property
is determined to force pay ment OF dtvl-
dends on the common even at the price
OF Mr.. Schwab's resignation. Another
is that Andrew Carnegie has obtained
control OF the company. still another
liz that pro-German interests are trying
TO acquire control TO prevent the further
manufacture of arms for the Allies. But
the explanation that sounds plausible to
most people is that n group of large
spectators has been caught short and
that operators on the long side are doing
all they can to make them pay through
the nose for their mistake. The chief
of these un%fortunates IL supposed to be
one Of the younger generation who. de-
spite the handicap Of being the son OF
"A ainou father. has made quite "A name
20" himself as n daring and successful
Spectator. II is said that he has been
offered the chance Of settling a big limo
Of short stock AT So or NJ taking his
chance In the open market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

The stock market has arrived 1t 2
most interesting stage. Tic dun period
into which the market has graduai Is
rclapsed obviously vii, not he continued
much longer An upward movement zoo
prices evidently has been arrested 10y the
diplomatic exchange between This couu-
try and England and Germany IN RI.
gard To t1e declaration los tho latter "
n war zone" to become effective to-
morrow. which II to strike , new blow
at BriG.h ~ea Supremacy. W4ll ~ re,t
Is n~rofouullN ~coNt'cHl oyer the intcn.
tiort ~ tn" dAiIt, of the GcrWa's to
put TN. deere. into cneci with any
notable degree of Success Neverthe-
lcss NtIl street - not Wiling 70 bet
hat u"thf0g VIII l'appcn tomorrow
20 disturb sediment Hence. vhile
tho market lisplAts no sigu pf nervous
ucss, tho talking 90 o-diuar; pr,rau-
tiuus has been rc~pouSih'c Tor % slack
ci''g ~ ~" tr,irg demand aud /.
rather general taking 81 profits. Tn
dor these circumstances % g. unliko'v
thai tho ucN' foN days vii pa. with
OIL: D., row movement N pr'ccs whether
~" '-~ucr upward trend Will I've re-
~uucd Or whether Al additional raac-
'''n Nm occur depends upou naval de-
vo.op'0euts ~ TN. British waters. or
Itt.rr per',p, unou Wal Streets no
ctlia' uctrod' " Interpreting those
events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

\ further decline IN Mexican Fe'ro-
ioum to 80 uudid practically one-third
~ tho previous advance. Us compared
with tho level OF u m January. how
ever, the stock still shows a handsome
advance. Transactions were Il.G0O
shares. TI.-- We're again 10 trades IN
the preferred. Frequent mention is
made ~ the fact that the selling on
the decline has been conducted almost
wholly by a prominent floor trader who
has a wide reputation for excellent
handling of markets. Ths street gem
orally welcomed tho great rise in Nexl-
can Petroleum. II Is spoken of as q
godScnd. Up to last month a large
number OF commission houses had stock
in their offices bought at high prices
which had been held for a year or more.
From all account the advance swept
these offices clean, tho holders being
glad 70 ~llqu!date on better terms than
they ever expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw and Rehned Unchanged-Fu-
lures Active.

The raw sugar market was quiet and
unchanged yesterday, winch was the
mrs. opportunity the trade had for a
breathing spell since the recent rapid
advance OF more thar n cent and sub
segment drop OF half a cent The spot
basis was held at 4S2 cents. The
Cuban cable showed receipts last weeL
OF $4,000 tons, an Increase of 20, 900 over
the previous week, but a decrease of
1000 tons rs compared with tho San
period of last year, Stocks rose from
1913. 900 tons to I'll oO0 tons. Last year
at this time stocks we're 395, 900 tons.
Refined sugar was unchanged, with
all interests quoting ia, cents, except
ing the Federal company. which held
at 6 cents, The demand for with
drawals against existing contracts has
slackened and there is little or no
inquiry for graduated at so rents.
The sugar futures market at the
Coffee Exchange was active and Arm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
Live stock Market.

TUESDAY, February 10.
Receipts 81 hceyrs were 63l head, In
clu1.ag . cars for The market. Tn. feel
Ing luU steer. NAs easter than last week
and good l,-.' .h cattle sold AT $3.50 per
100 ,b.. bulls and cows wcre nominailv
steady for g. grades Dressed beef con
ttuucd du. AMI prices weak. CITY dressed
native sides we're selling at 1851 l3c,
Ier no.
Receipt. Of caves were 1870 head, in
'.gding 90 for me market Prices STEADY
v!lh good to p,irn' yrals selling at $3.50
ttl3 per 700 .Hs 80 BARNARD calves or
,"ar!inEs offered. Dressed calves wer. In
,orue demand az f'cniS prices or al i6u
.''gr For 'IEN dressed veHls and l3dl7C
f., country dressed.
-~s'p'7 ~ snoop ana lambs ver. 1907
htaa, inc uting - cars for the market.
sn""p n'Wl-' nominal hut footing s'rHdy
'oI AL grade. .7mns nrin. Common sheen
.eNg per 700 .ne prime lambs nj
sfS7l Dressed mutton FI,luv a. 91lgc.
pc 10 nr'asri awhr ~ l.dI4c.. NTH
~ dressed a. ari'rF puo'nilous; country
az To-. h"inou'" .''uhs at '7|S per car
lt,os.nts ~ hogs n.-o L4s7 mad. IN.
,I.'iit 'r's tnHu nni n ca tor tho mar
FT''sr cnFi.r, with heavy to lirht
I,lrh's t"'lre H, 8. :od'7.b 80 per 100 i6s .
Y f'NrNe H' 81 country lr~sed hoys
"'N al 'pi1'i. per ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
H STEEL MARKET.
Railroads SIN Cautions In Fur
chRscs Of Rails,

steel huNtuG IN nearly all lines.
though showing some bettornent, con
tlnuos ~ a conservative character. In
coming business So far this week has
shown no material change. Consumers
nave as Yet failed to respond to tho
advanced prices OF SlI6 Tor March ana
Hl'@o Tor second quarter delivery for
bars, plates and shapes
Railroads continue very cautious 4,
their purchases Of steel rails, and equip
ment buying remains small. After In.
curing In tho market for ten DAYS m.
Reading has purchased nftcon passenger
cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
Foreign Selling,

over a month ago Union Pacific adj
vanccd to li9 from around ll2. Since
'h"n Il has kept pretty close to this
level, selling as high as 1878 and
as low M IFS, Opposing differences are
drawn from this disposition OF Union
to move IN n narrow range, and tho
stock IL spoken OF as strong at ia or
weak a. lla. according TO them. Those
who are bullishly inclined point to II
~ evidence OF the inherent strength
~ the stock The other view is that
Gn.ou Pacific IS being handled with
remarkable cleverness. while liqulda-
ton ~ being accomplished. In other
words. above ia q Is being fed OUT
steadily. below that figure Il II in
va-!ahlv bought g. order To stimulate
the demand. To liquidation Is said
To- Ice from foreign sources and no, 20
have amy particular references 10 the
outlook for tho property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

So. 900. 900 frvt mortgage s per cent. bonds
due 1913 20 a syndicate composed OF Lee,
Higgtn.on A Co the Guaranty Trust coin-
-
The Columbus Railway and Light Com
= share on is capita stock, payable Fob.
Euary 25 20 stock Of record February 10.
No dividend will be paid to stockholder
who are In default OF assessments duo
December 30, 1913, or June 40, 1914, but
this dividend will he applied to account Of
SUI" ~ wv
The Ohio Public utilities Commission
has authorized mo Canton Electric com
pany. "A subsidiary OF the American Gas
and Electric Company, 20 issue sllj,O 600
hrst and refunding 3 per cent. bonds at
not less than az,
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
THE COFFEE MARKET.
rutures slightly Easier, to .
Points Lower.

The coffee futures market was slightly
easier. With prices rang1nG 4 TO :
points lower. except NE the July option,
which held steady. There was little
selling owing TO the easier tendency
IN tho cost and freight market AZ Brazil
and In tho local spot market. Traders
continued 90 sell the old crop positions.
Total sales in the local futures mar
ket yesterday we're 1850 bags Spot
quotations were unchanged.
Brazilian markets were closed owing
TO holiday Santoq recent for two
davs were SO GOO ha=S sac paulo had
- mo. and Jundiahy 10000. Prices
usrN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
C%OTToNSEED OIL

Til. .Gu!tai Offering % udN
the south and maintenance 81 .
AZ mill centres cXp'a vsi N, s~'ea..~".'
Of the local contract M1rle' .
scattered ,pmn!sslou aouse selling -
fairly we'll absorbed pr"'ess o-''
traders wore not % a rory 5u
temper. bus with lard holtius a,t ? q"
consuming inquiry 'Hr o, tfe-sS :
good no disposition nas Int'''es' .
operate for a decline o. .wp1rtt-A
Sales t,r ths day vera "a. 800 Hsr'-'r
Crude of w3s Officially quota At
size. 20 <eo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
SUB. TREASURY STATEMENT,
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Paid by Sub. Treasury to banks. f2sIbOoO
ram ny banks " Sun-IrehsurN h18s, 600
-
Loss to banks on day.. trans
actions ,.,,,,,.......,.. t2pi1o 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
ram ny sui. rressurv 70 hanks. tG,Os3 non
PAID ny banks 20 SUI. Treasury. a..sl. 900
-
l.oss 70 hanks ,",,,.,...,,.,, s3,lss 200
Loss to banks s~me period pre-
rious week ..,...,,.,,,., 3.5iS 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

with prices at the close II 10 10 points
higher. Total sales were $500 tons
Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

IN. Montana Power Company has sole
81. 900. 900 fwt mortgage 8 per cent. bond,
due 1913 20 a syndicate composed OF Lee
Higgin.on a Co, the Guaranty Trust Com,
pany and J, 4 W. S~elignan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

the Ohio Public Utilities. Commission
has authorized me Canton Electric com
pany. a subsidiary OF the American Gas
and Electric Company, 20 issue $4,000
hrst and refunding 3 per cent, bonds at
not less than az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

Total sales to-day, ldo 400 shares Same day 1914 2soo?7. January
Where a C" follows a quotation II indicates a bid or offer rr 10 shares
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-05

Quincy, Mass. May The new tor
pedo boat destroyed Tucket, built for the
United States navy by the Fore River
Shipbuilding Corporation was launched
today. 1t was christened by Mrs VIII
liam Garty Of Brookline a descendant of
Commodore Samuel Tucker. for whom
the craft was named.
The torpedo boat destroyer Tucker is
one Of the largest ever builr for the
United States navy. 1t measures H15
feet over all with a beam OF @ feet Il
inches, and depth Of Il feet inches The
displacement is 1890 tons and the vessels
is equipped with a 1900 horsepower en-
CINE.
The Tucker is named for Commodore
Samuel Tucker, who served in the War
of the Revolution and Of ISL. When John
Adams was appointed minister TO France
he sailed from Quincy in the frigate Eos
ton, of which Commodore Tucker was m
command. Mrs. Carly Of Brookline. a
lineal descendant of the commodore. was
chosen as sponsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-05

he said, 'the net cost Of the war has
beer over e3C7 900 600"
He SAID he thought a review Of the
financial situation would help the pub
lie III understand the immensely Of the
task undertaken.
The ultlmatum issue Of the war is
moi in doubt; only its duration" said
the chancellor. ana this il was, which
rendered his task difficult.
Much depended. the chancellor con-
tlaued. upon the operations Of the next
two or three months. Experts gave
HI ~',1s predictions as to the duration
Of the war, but the best Of them could
---- 4.A u1w long il would last. The
operations Of the summer alone could
Give. tn government a dependable
opinion.
The Irst eight months of the war
cost ret G3e7 900 $685." he said The
cost has been progressive, greater
during the second four months than
during tie first like period"
Taxes Not Contemplated
One Of The most important announce
menls made by the chancellor was that
no fresh taxes were now contemplate
"a In this connection he called at
tention I'd what he characterized az
tho wonderful buoyancy Of the income
tan and the supertax the actual yield
being 1899 600, or an increase OF
nearly GS,0C0, 600, over the estimates
r. said the income tax would be re-
Hewtd in its present form, with a Sigh,
modification, but warned the House
that II the war We're prolonged il
would be his duty to consider in what
other form the general community
could provide funds to enable the
country I'd carry on the war
Present National Debt
As d result Of the year S operations,
the chancellor said, the national debt
was now 81 les, S57 900.
Mir. Lloyd George did not consider
that the time had arrived to frame the
national policy for the whole year, as
the character Of the budget must de-
pend upon the view of the government
whether the war probably would last
slx months or throughout the financial
year.
Dealing with the revenue for the
coming year. the chancellor estimated
The total from ali sources would reach
--1l. So .oOQ He said the fixed death
charge for the year would be some
thing like e5o.Oo0oO0. The expenditure
for the army would be 3400. O00, 900, or
6 500, 000 goo according to whether the
war lasted six months or a year. On
lti5 camhc basis the expenditure for
The navy would be Alo0 ,oo0, 900 or 2l46,-
Gro COO