davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
NEW 1N.rnosrn oons

For some time the local Office of the
Aoustsin states Telephone company
has bssn compiling the eew standard
code Of numben and the suRixes for
sane. In order to eenpy With the
rulings Of the American TslepAoae a.1
Telegram company ehis change has
been necessary, and it is to be hoped
that the change will be agreeable to
all telephone subscribers ~ well as it
is to the company. In order that the
company designate their two party
lines it is to be noticed in the new issue
of the January, 1915, directory that is
now being distributed by the local
company that in the case where they
formerly used Glenwood and Grand
they are now using q suffix, the letters
being "W' for the long ring and the
letter "J' for the tip side or known
to the subscribers as the Grand side.
The local management also advises that
out of benefit to their operating it
has been necessary for them to try
and place all their different classes Of
service in one section of the board and
and it 10 to be hopsa that all viii ~
the neoessity Of this change and rsadi,
ly cooperate with and have patienee
with the opsrators until they are thor
oughly familiar with each subseriber's =
number ss they did in the past
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
fAYIIo1 ArTIA1D
Tos o1nwoop

In answer to An appeal from the
Business Men . League Of this city s.d
sinilar sppsah from HontFose, Gra.d
Junction and Delta and other sections
Of the state, all Of which appeals were
made at the suggestion Of sseretary
Cssady Of the League, Coasressnaa
Edward T. Taylor sppesrsd before the
interstate Commerce eonnissisn on
Thursday morning Of this week and
argued sgsinst the closing Of the Ogden
Gateway. In message received ffsm
Nj. Taylor - said The eoanissioners
gave NO intination - to their feeliAgs
in tie natter, bat ke felt hopeful that
ths decision wesA be in our favor.
eisee this 10 . natter Of vital import
aaee 10 THE estirs state snd pazticu-
lasiy to this Western e'epe, the Bsd-
nsss Nsa' League viii take fitting
notice of Mr.. Tayior's free win o6er-
ing at their Wednesday night meeting.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
1efupe a. BuUnos lnN

An businsss 0ea Of Gleswood
Springs and al u those who are inter
ested in The progress Of the city are
asked to sttesA . meeting 10 b hold
in the I. 90. =. Aan Wednesday even-
ing Of next week ~ sisAt o'clock.
TAis will b, pseAaPa, the most import
ant meeting of The season and 1t 4
necessary tAAe ~ have . fun attend
ance. A uuabse of, matters which ara
Of interest -. tAs city ase 70 be taken
up and breadsf plan Of advertising
viii be dissasst&. Tks Aenbers Of
IL Strawberry ssasitsss Il last yssz
will meet At the same time, and place
and the question Of arraasiag fer the
1915 strawbszfy festival will be deter
mined. A full attsadance Of all is
urgently dssirsd.
J. P. CARDIGAN
..4-. President.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
NW a1AxIlGa r"

The local forestry officials announce
that the Secretary of Agriculture has
decided upon a adjustment of the
grazing fees, which will make the year
long fees for sheep and goats one-fourth
Of the year-ong rate for cattle, or IN
a ratio of to /.
The conditions governing the graz
ing Of sheep on most of the forests are
far superior to those prevailing . few
Year, ago. The damage to the forests
has been greatly reduced by the adop.
tion Of. improved methods Of handling
stsek, while the cost figures fer 1913
show the cost Of administration pes
head Of sheep is less than o.e-sixth
the cost per head Of cattle. These fac
tors warrant 4 change in the ratio be-
tween The fee charged for the different
kiads Of stock, and the Post has bses
informed that an agreement he's bses
reached during = conference bseween
certain s6ieials Of the forest service
a1A representatives Of the Two NAtios.
|al stock sssoeiatioss, that . fsaA3ast-
ase& sf the ratio should BE- naAs.
fhis raise will make the year-lsa1
fee for cattle on the Holy Cross forest
y es.t., pr s5 cents for tie regular
sdnAsf ssison, which We are informed
IL My i'ts Novenber Is, which, It i'
fs.AssstssA, 10 = raise Of cents Pev
had. svsr last season. ssAe Of eur
readers 90 doubt will consider that
THE rsissAWill work u sAditioaal hard
ship On the aveease spseA.aa AePsad
ent .. u .fqssst ,raags. The Post
naintaias, however, q in the pest, that
the fee charged b rather an iseonsid
crate natter whsa compared with the
protection received, and in view of the
fact that many stockmen agree tina,
the fee which has prevailed in th'
past has been exceeding low, it is no:
probable that there will be any com
plant against the very slight increase
adopted this year.
Supervisor French of the Holy Cross
forest says the applications for graz
ing permits are coming in at lively
rate and that it is seldom that any
objection 10 made to the advance il
the fee.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
oeRN aAzNHAH oA1

IA,rsdIt Of this week ssw CREST
a.ray Of legal talent appearing bsfers
ths Iaterstste Commerce csnnissioa
M big crest was the hearing sefsse
u se.aissiea Of tAs Oeasa Gateway
eass, s.d coisrsss.a. Edward I. fsy'
~ vas aIksA 70 appear in ssAa6 ed
tie BssisAs Ne. , Lsegae Of this city
al IL eeansrcial orgaaizstioss Of
1sa.l Jssetioa, Dsita sad Moatrose
Il sAlitisa - Nr. fayiss tAsss who
80 protesting agai.se ths slsaiaS q
~ 0sssa 0sasway BY tAs u.iss Pa
silss 70 ~ D. L Z. g. a.a Cs'snds
Dllasl, va1ioas railrssAs AaA sspfe
ssaaativse 81 tAs CesssaAs Uoeftisa
esnnisuisa ssas Hk. AyisswsrtA, IL
NV asabse, ssl tAs staAss sf 1aAn
Utah ed 1lsata.a were rspssssassd
Ths sass b Attracting wide alta
-tssa h rssksaA sirslss for Il b n real
ity IL filse eass Of tie kind - com
bsfsee ~ conaissioa sines csegsss.
ansnasa certain portions Of the law
It is slse eeasrally agreed that II Tx
Uaisn Pacific Is allowed to close tk<
Ogden Gateway, other road Win elos>
ether esteways and in the end ths
travelling public would Be forced =
do the railroad's bidding.
Attorney G. ". Dsrrow prepared
strong brief In behalf Of this snA osAe'
Wsutssa 0sps cities sad Ne rssfe'
tAas - essA not b ssnt 70 oaks "a
ssnunsak n en- bsAalf. HeWsvse, VI
9suans H. 1sy3se s4Psassa - ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
A coop mV1D11n1F9

There 10 10 better investment than =
fifty cent piece in bottle Of Aeritol
White Iiniusent. Muscular and rheum-
site pains, swellings, lameness aad
soreasss Of the muscles are promptly
relieved. Aeritol White Hni0ent il
sepeciaIly recommended n . general
rain killer Of unusual Assik PrSes
1Se, 50s aaA el.0o. 0lenwoed Phaz1a-
ey, lssal Aesesy.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
Loss OF APFB1TI1

Is the first signal Of disorder and d.
cay. The usual loss of appetite il e.
ten caused by functional disturbsnses
in the stomach. The stomach fails t.
do the work required, the appetits is
gone, and the body suRers from hack Of
hourishment. Such . stomach lsed,
TO be cleaned s.d sweetened. MefitoI
Tonic Digestive is made especially /"
assist the stomach TO digest food, aai
promote = healthy appetite. This
remedy is sold on our positive gar
aatee, and We ask You 70 give II 1.
trial It ID . genuine tsaie. Price
1l.oo. Glsnwsed Pharnacy, 81.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
An VI AL YAx11Dksa

To The Post: -s ..e. ..'.5 10.
Your editorial, "Ars We All Fad-
dists," strikes . true note whoa it
points out the fallscy Of reliance On
fads - . means Of uplifting mankind.
Oaly BY reliance - eternal truth can
men hope to overcome the nyrisd forms
Of evil which bssst then. Jesss relied
On God 10 solve all human problems
and 70 satisfy the worlds Auassr for
truth. He gave NO hssd to hsnaa the
ories or fads which IKE "the sAah
which The wi,d drivstA away" have
no pernansnee, 10 strength and NO
healing for human ills. A serious mis-
take woaA b aads 70 classify Chris
tiaa Science ~ fad A tad Is de-
finsd BY Webster - ga hobby, whin,
frsak." Cheistian ssisses b ss.s Of
these. Christian seisAee b bassd o.
ths tsaeAinGs sf Jesas sad tie peopA-
cts a.d rsinstatss primitive Christia.
Asaxss. It il not based On q whin or
fancy, bit o. tAs sllssss, the sa.ipo-
ts.ee and everprsssnee Of Spirit. TAs
nsvsasa$ has 10 epAehsral growth
and - eeaseisa. Based % etstaal
truth Christian 6sisses b gradually
bss surely Isavenins and purifying hu-
man tfssgat aA.i viii eoasiass its ben
eficent work ~.kil an evil, sin, disease
and destA AZ dsseroysk aAd nan as
ssseS his perfect ffes1sA - . son OF
GOd.s' '''F .sS,tf- -
Yeur eaisssisl statsA tAak fRiseiaa \
6ss>aes hsr0U6 - uohs, 1aAsst by.AAs
most aeesssf1l Psagisa9si II -
REGULAR ssAesal' OAalseiea Usasaeiets
have proved that tAsy ean ~ CAzis-
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
NANuD

On the afternoon Of Jan. q, 'lSlS,
during the quiet hours Of tie hArv
afteraooo, thers wess seea Tripping ~
to the frost door of the. Glesvosd
Springs Methodist ma,se two yssax
people. TIE call wss quickly asSwsssi
and they were admitted, sot wantiae
to Be seea or have it ksswa BY ,t1sis
friends what they weFe after. b.,
alas! suspicious will arise, the county
clerk g license will out, and marriaCs
will out. Thus it became in this in
stance. When intesrogated by cocks
iastical authority, bashful, stalwaxt
young Leon C. Somerville said: owe
want to get married. And withsst
further delay he became the groen
and husband of charming little Mias
Della Dearing of Cardiff. This has st
been one of the hasty marriages.. Dill
not the writer see these same delight
full young people stand together vesy
near the marriage altar two years aesf
Mr.. Somerville's home has been q
Aspen, he having been in the emplsye
of the Colorado Midland nilrssl.
Their home for the present will BE- 1t
Cardiff, where their parents and hsss
Of friends will join heartily in wisafag
loag life and trus hsprsss. E. n. 2.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
\ fIDf Fo1 ILvE1 OolRIAAINI
... lCU4AIY UJGHAHFY
..i -I1YnoAIkY DULL

The Liver, sluggish and inactive, firss
shows itself IN Q 'osstal stats-uEhappy
sad critical. Nssse b tAsrs joy In hv'
iae; - WIZ. ~ UtsassA aad liver are
doing their .ssk- KssP ye-r liver ~
tive and healthy ~ ssiss Dr.. Kias's
New Life pil1s, tisy empty the B"ws,s
freely, tone sY yssT 0sonaeh, cure your
Constipation aAd parity the Bisod: 25c
at ysss drsogis4 @ rs a- I'd.
Baeklsn . Aniea ,Salvs excellent for
Pi1ss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
0U81U8 NYRAY

WAistliag SAM Hodge, esA.asA,
Vas the victim Of m attack At ~
hsAds of Mrs. flaxe.ee TanksLsy, -
ored, Wednesday evening" of this v~h.
The AFFAIR occurred 10 the rear e ~
Sheridan sslooa o. Cooper avenue, -
knife or other sharp instrument -
freely ussd by the woman On 6aDs
! face.
According 70 the story given -
Post, Hodge ~ss in the saloon vhss
the woman came to the rear door lps
bucket Of beer. SAs is aid t. hoss
givea her order to the sttendaat -
also seat in word for Hodge 70 sa0r
out, that she wanted to see hin. ga
ssoaer had Hodge reached ths Aesr
thaa she began slsshing his faes ~
some Instrument. A nasty wound -
inflicted On the right check aAA o.
'-Other o. the left. Hodge succeeded !.
overpOwering the woman and stAes-
rushed to the scene and prevented fs.,
tAss slasAiag. Night Peliesnaa Dsr,
naugh Responded to call and plasei
the woman in the city Jail and usAg.
was taken in charge by Dr. G. A. Hsp-
kins who dressed the woa1GA Jost
what started the trouble is ~ known.
but Jealousy is believed to have baen
the real cause.
Owing to the fact that Mrs. Tank.
ley is expecting to 60 upon the sPsv
ating table for the removal Of . tsos<
and the further fact that her present
physical condition makes it impossible
for her to leave her home, to which
she was removed Thursday, the hear
ing will not be held for several days
In the meantime "whistling San" Is
going around in bandages and his
whistle will no longer work. His fsa-
tuses are badly Unused up" ssd
while he will recover, he will ,svsr
look the same.
The Tanfsley wos,an has be-. In
more or less trouble ON several essa-
sions here sad in other pisces. ssnc
two year, ago she was ordered ont Of
town by the city authorities.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
et1eb lk II ID III
q &u1 eanoa 1ip
heaphd a1 Rib ka
aEVfl u|Q N aeI1

HAy sesslOS0 OF the county
ceA0issaensss which came to a eIo,s
wednesday evening Of this week Va,
oAs of tts nest important in several
0oaths 80 tie commissioner attended
to . great many matters which are Of
fas resehins Importance to the taxpsy.
ers Of the county.
The OrnaR Construction Company, Of
Pueblo was the successful bidder for
the new road to be built from the
Dosna ranch to Rife and which was
started some months ago, work being
stopped because of lack of funds. The
coatrset price for this work will oe
about <4,3Oo, the company agreein,,
to do the earth work for 81 cents and
the rock work for 50 cents. Other
bidders were: c. w. Fravert, whose
bid was 27h cents for both earth and
reck work; Hamilton & Rhosdes, T. Il.
O'Reifey, Al. Zeisness, George Clark
ses, Ripley L Leslie and Lou Plummer.
}. H. Campbell was the only aspir-
ant for the county hospital and he ~as
given the contract for another year.
A asnbsr Of the people living il the
Mesrissiaaa country asked to have .
roaA changed and offered to donate
considerable work il the same should
be allowed be allowed by the connis.
sisasn. N change was considered
- sf bspsAt and the county will allow
>eoo toward the cost. The people Of
tfst scctioa will 10 the work under the
suPsfvisisi sf either County SURVIVOR
TsNnbss - P. G. Thurman who hss
bssa named . special surveyor - .
0lAsy Il u per day for the time he Is
employed.
sit people appeared and ssked that
. rad BE- changed to follow town
ship hns that they could better reach
seAosl and have . better highway 70
aaA fssa sisir rsasAes. County After.
ney Tsyios, vas ordered to take ths
le0al st@pN .ssesssary to make tAe
ehaase dPpiFsd. .r,,r4 al. r z..,a.
The boath Canon bridge, recently
co.plsted, was accepted and the moSey
paid to the contractors and the peopls
Of South Canon and vicinity are now
building the approaches to the struc'
lure. This bridge cost a total Of
e9,065 and is said to be the best brid se
in the county. 1t is also stated that
lecsl people are already arranging to
haal coal to our people and that saw
ine Of not less tim one dollar per ton
will result. Several business men have
bean approached by the local teamsters
a.l it is evident the plan Of hauling
csal direct from the mine to the coal
bio will meet with general favor. They
will begin hauling the coal as soon ii
ths approaches are completed which
~ - VstAia fsw AayH. .-.e -
Moro .eeLi.ery or attachments fol
H. machinery recently ordered was
es1srsa by the commissioners sad the
vssA On. tie road through ths es.oz
49, Of ths city win SO. be under full
SWiag. -. -' .a7.
Ks..sth seith, recently appointed
By his fstAsr - deputy treasurer, wa
soalss.sl BY The eeanissieaefs.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06

Heavy, impure blood makes ~
dy, Pinply eoaplsxiss, Asedsshss,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood nake,
you weak, pale sad sickly. For Y1se
blood, souad digestion, use Btfdssh
Blood Bitters. 9l.O0 at all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
rHx EAGLE COUNTY Stake

The Eagle Valley Enterprise in its
issue of last week gave the following
seeount Of the big strike in two prop
critics in the Elkhorn. .Fulfofd section:
Yesterday WAS An exciting day in
Eagle, all day in the day time and
most Of the aight. The aew strike in
The Cahehtes property At Fulford start
a. ths han to rolling shortly after
Weiskopf and Story reached Eagle with
% large supply of samples Of what ap-
peared to BE- the best looking copper
Sks sAas was ever exhibited in town.
fhs Cslisntes has beea furnishing
many surprises, but the latest has set
every tongue to wagsins. That the
ere is rich goes without question; ev-
ssybedy aAnits that. The rock is half
copper and the other half is literally
spei.klsd with other metals that re-
semble snythins from silver to lead,
Samples for assay have been sent u
Denver and perhaps by our next issue
the Enterprise win be able to give
better aeeount of this splendid prop
erty.
The next news to reach us WAS the
sensational find in the North Dakat'
mine. This was made on Wednesday
Of this week and Sheriff Henry made
a hasty trip to the property yesterday
afternoon in company with Oscar
Kempf and Z. E. Glenn and they re.
turned toward evening with vein mat
ter that was completely plastered with
native silver. 1t was estimated that
the values would be all the way from
500 to 600 ounces. The find was made
- ths south of the incline at 1sS
feet cad aAows to be permanent. This
ore, it appears was ovesiooked last
year. The vein 10 full three feet In
vsatA and the owners Of tie property,
.s well as the lsssess, fsel highly ssat
lifisd over The discovery. .',
q. n Fol1ord w,s down from Elkhosn
Last Sunday with sone Of The rieAass
silver specineRs ever exhibited in "a
sie, which had bess taksa ffoa ID
lease in the Lady Belle mine - Hsrsc
mountain. He informs MS that hs 10"
has two carloads of rich ore saeksd,
ready 70 ship 70 the saelter, which h
tAinks ID fa1 richer tia. any sfs ever
taken frea tie Lady Belle .i.s.
The veia froa which this rich ors
Il takeo was discovered II tie boetsm
Of the lower tunnel worked BY Ar.
Bo.nel, net far from the mouth Of thu
tunneI. Mr.. Fdaford 10 going down "a
this veia aad says that the ore appears
to got richer With depth.
Everyone Is pleased to hear sf this
NV find y tie Lady Bslls and .aay
sesa 70 tIi,k that at last tAs main
orc sAoot has beea found.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
nAvY uow HAIL

TIE heaviest fall Of snow this via
ter wss that Of Wednesday and We'd
.esday night Of this week. A soeal
Of near five inches fell and It b -
ported that the fall in The hills wa
much greater. This win be GOD nevs
70 the farmefs Of tie valley ~ ths
outlook w.s aaything but eaeesissina
prior to this week. -s@ -
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
NRI:Y muW

A espy II the reply brief filed BY
tie Unisn Paeifie Sailruad COMPANY
in the Ogden Gateway ease was re-
eeived BY the Busine. Men . LeAgua
Thsrsday Of this week. Attessry
Scandrett of Chicago, who is handling
the legal tangle for the U. p, fspiie'I
At scme leagth to the brief PesRarei
by Attorney Darrow In 6sAa6 = this
and seAer Western 0sPs eittss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06

, For any itching skis trssb'e, pilss,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, ssaa
Nod, Aerpss, scabies, DoaoS OsakDsst
10 highly recommended. Soc 3 box q
all stoees.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
1oo8 nmSANEA1

One Ssh. r. st.sslS - bis
nsAsl. Al ehAiti SlHa( 49,:
,.s - - ~ So - -
sAssa G@~H~ q =
ssAA llqh1sS e sS.stts.A
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06

For = mild, eesy action II tAs bs'sss'
Try Dsaas Regslsts, asass. AKA
tive. 2se at an slsess.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06

Fer baby's cresR. Willis's daily eats
|Aaa bruises, mannaS soes threat
|sraadnA's lsme.cs,-Df. Thsnas' Ee-
lsetie Oil-the household renedy. sse
and soc.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
xnsn AouHfAnr xHW
President.

A bunch of nine mountain sheep
were seen lying o. the cliffs just this
side Of Grizzly Thursday morning Of
this week. This is said to be the band
Of sheep which was reported wiped ont
by ,nk.om pars.ss . year age:
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06

oaa sa,s. ~ sals 4 - sGBss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06

~ wsas ssssy ~ u ssse -
- sunsssiol1aDs0nr<i -f- ~-'-'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
ROOM IN METROPOLITAN MUSEUM is A GEM
Old English Furniture
Left by John Cadwal,
ader Effectively
Grouped in Room of
the Period

When the late John Cadwaladcr
died TWO years & he left to the
department II decorative arts in the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art "A valu-
ahle collection of Old English furni-
turc, as well az porcclains and other
articles of domestic decoration. In
stead Of placing these articles in a
general collection 1t was decided 10
reproduce as well as might be a
room of the period in which these OBJ
icCts were in use. This plan was car
ried out and has succeeded in pro-
duclng II of the most charming
rooms in all the department of deCOra-
1--WE arts in the museum.
When the museum last year re-
cc.vcd the Cddwaladeg hruucst ~
eighteenth century English furniture
j. was hoped that NJ least "A portion
Of the collection could bc exhibited
in such a way as to suggest the
individuality and charm of Mr.. Cad
walader's house, which had So sue
,ossfully reflected the taste Of the
day when the furniture was new and
Fashionable.
Til" entire hrVlIrst was shown tenn
I'v' IllN III lHt room ol recent at-
'"SSionS !. My. 1914, but 1t had not
been possible uutil last spring to ar
ans" a permanent ~tadwalador room
whcr" the furniture could be shown
In an appropriate setting. This room
Is open now. As it adjoins the other
English homes and follows IN the his
t"'ical sequence Of seventeenth and
eighteenth century furniture it will
f"uht,cSs be an appreciated addition to
the display oi such material in the
+ = ;Gt M.
" Mr. r'd"o''dor's furniture .s
mainly Chipprulr'" ;hr W0pdNprk
and walls have h en- finished IN tho
manner of thr period and IN p,gN-
t"rnth century mantc!p."c' 81 c1rvoi
and painted pine, formerly IN IN" t",-
tator's house ana pl,so'i'd =" IA"
executors of the estate, has been built
In. The wllls however. a'n the most
move, feature Of tho installation. COW
cred as they are with old picture
Wallpaper, painted hy hand in China
for the English market, probably in
the reisn ~ the first George,
At that time, az well as a generation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

3 :itc r, suits in the shifting OF intcrna-
floral trad. currents.
SIN months after the Panama 'anaI
was opened - despatch from van
cuuvcr told uf TIA" event which marked
the clos" of the famous Liverpool
PUGET Sound service via IN" Sut|
Canal and the. orient The liner Nm
tilnchus sailed from Victoria. the last
nf the fleet to steam direct to TN"
NI.rscy. by using TIN" SucZ canal
seventy days were required I" r"a'h
Vancouver from Liverpool. BN way ~
panama Uargors could lac landed in
british Columbia t%h!rty-iiV" days after
~ ship lett I.llcrpo"l. Hr,c" the hna
VOYAGE of the NutiluchuS the blue
funnel liner, through Suez
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
First Years Operation Shows UneX-
pected Development of Traffic
Thought to Be Dead

This runs above 40 per cent. of the
total volume.
During the first six months of OPP
GRAFTON the cargo tonnage was pretty
evenly balanced, since 1t Appropriated
900. 900 tons each way. Later months
of the year, however. do not maintain
this equilibrium. For example. dur
ing the month f MAY the eastbound
Z were u little in excess of
10000 tons. while the ~westbound were
more than 1906 The figures for the
fun year are not yet available.
The nature of this coastwise traffic
Is pretty well understood, and does
NOT need detailed analysis. From the
Pacific coast to the Atlantic 1t con-
sists Of lumber. wines, fruits. fish.
some ores, and general products. IIa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

Naiian sugar also may he considered
Part of the coastwise commerce. From
the Atlantic to the Pacific the car
goes. consist OF general merchandise.
coal. structural iron. and miscellanc-
Gus machinery.
The traffic from the Pacific Coast
to Europe has been largely of grain.
which constitutes more than une-half.
and of general produce similar 20 tn.
e~aSthound American c~oastwise trade.
The traffic from Europe has been
Light. due in part To- war conditi Ms.
Canada. ii is to be- observed. shares
the benefit Of the canal equally with
the United states. Vancouver finds
facilities for shipping the products OF
the Pacific coast section q: the Do
minion To Halifax. -. Johns. Mont
real ami Quebec. and receiving mer-
ohandise from these ports ON the same
terms that Seattle. Portland and san
Francisco ship To New York. Boston
and New Orleans.
Vancouver benefits equally with the
] acitc ports of the United States in
The shipment of grain To Great Brit
ain. Experience has shown that
wheat ran he SO handled as not to
Geteriorate in the hot, moist regions
of the canal.
In the traffic with the Far East II
may almost Ice said thus far To he a
one way commerce. There are Il few
from that section Of the
world, while the outgoing commerce
through tho Caral 10 Australia and
New Zealand as well as To Japan and
china have been heavy.
Tho disproportipn is because the ma
Jprity Of the vessels which 60 out over