davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-25

VAN LINDSEY,
MISS N. 3. WOoDALL,
E. r. CHEWING.
CENTRAL CAFE. .....
S. HODGES.
JUSTUS & HARTY.
w. r. CASE, +
HENDERSONVILLE FTIRNr m
II. PATERSON,
]. D. PULLEN. -
J. o. WILLIAMS, =
W. C. STRADLEY.
BAKERS ART GALLERY.
r.. S. WETMUR, :
DR. w. H. WANDER LINDEN
S. Y. BRYSON,
r. M. OATES,
LEON ST. JOHN,
w. A. SMITH,
K. G. NORRIS.
p. r PATTON,
r. C. CLARKE. 4
3. q. STILLWELL,
+. A. EWBANK, =.
DIR. w. r. NICKLE,
MUTUAL PRINTING CO.,
w. S. MILLER,
J. w BAILEY
DIR. Il B. MORSE,
SOLICITOR MICHAEL SCHENCK
DIR. C. FEW,
W. r. HUMPHREYS ;.
MAYOR N. d. SHEPHERD,
: ROWE e ZIMMERMAN,
; j. h. WILSON,
A. D. BROWN; II
REV. K. W. CAWTHON,
TOM SHEPHERD,
mRoLdNA 0fL& SUPPLY CO.
s. mWELEs&HC0sa
CA STACEY,
JUDGEH HEWART
FY HUNTER. xt
W. HAWKINS s
!. c. MORROW,
CLOVER r ORR, =
.shW EWBANK, w
q II. WRENSHAnE-
DR.. A. G. TEBEAU; 1
DR.. Il. PIERRE MALLErT,
i. RANDREWS,
DIR. ". WOLF,
r. ALDERMAN ;.
j. T. CRANE,
CHARLES ROCHELLE, il
q J. MILLWARD,
REV. R: n. WILCOX,
BRoWNLOW JACKSON,
c. E. BROOKS.
JULIAN LYDIA
til. DURHAM,
DIR. J.F. CRAWFORD,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-25

And the republicans lose another po-
AticaI cudgel.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-25

Yes, Uncle John, the Merchants as
soeiation will keep tab On the dead
beats.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-25

Don't fail to attend the club meet
ing Friday night, when the communi-
tvs welfare will be considered.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-25

Politics has reached the ebullient
stage
The way of a city commissioner is
hard
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-25

No, dear Susan, the sand-clay con-
troversy is not yet a political measure
but we are unable to say how long it
will be before there is a party lineup
ON this question.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
They Need Railways or Jitneys

Washington reports the ordering of the cruiser
Des Moines to Santo Domingo at the urgent request
of American Minister Sullivan Another revolution
is imminent in that turbulent little republic and
American lives and property are threatened
Santo Domingo or Haiti, is the second in size of
the West Indian islands and is the most fertile ISL
and probably, in the world, certainly having the
greatest diversity of climate. AT the time Hal
Il is the most backward in achievement of all the
islands of the Greater Antilles. This is due to long
period of almost unceasng political disturbance and
revolution which in turn, it is said, is caused by
natural Typographical conditions largely.
Haiti is divided into small and isolated communi-
ties by succession of impossible mountain barriers
As writer puts it: "The horizontal area encircled
by its waters is trebled by the vertcality of its
mountains"
For years it has been the opinion of noted writer's
that to bring about tranquil conditions which would
persist and real progress and prosperity system Of
railways traversing the island is the essential
American dollars and American brains are more
needed than American war ships. Haiti presents a
remarkable opportunity for enterprisng capitalists
to construct such system of communication as Eng
land did in mountainous Jamaica, and reap rich
reward, not alone in material wealth. but in the sat
isfaction of worthy and humanitarian accomplish
ment WELL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
Letting Them Alone

The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific is the biggest
railroad ever put into the hands OF receivers. Listen
TO its president, II. u. Nudge:
1--WE have an undue proportion OF cars in bad or
DER"
eff had my way about it, we would buy 5000
standard, high class box cars right now"
ST am sure the stockholders will come forward
with plan of finance which will enable the road to
rehabiitate itself out of the prosperity which is
towering on the Threshold of this country"
ssThe real underlying trouble with our road is the
governments attitude toward railroads. We must
have higher rates and lower costs.
The reader will hear familiar note in the fore
going explanation of causes of the receivershp. The
railroads haven't been 'slet alone" enough This is
to be the political keynote of every buncoed and ras-
cally corporation in the country. Big business.
crooked or straight hasn't been "let alone in doing
anything it pleased. Having done his political song
and Dance President Nudge added this:
sour bonded Indebtedness might have been
greater with benefit to the road if the money had
been put into the property In that case we would
not be in receivership today"
Prosperity is here, but the Chicago, Rock Island
Pacific cant do business because its money isn't
in equipment but in the pockets of Harrimans, Nor
gans and other manipulators. The governments to
blame. 1t hasn't let the Chicago Rock Island 4
Pacific fix rates as high the traffic will stand
Nudge is one railroad president who testifies that
"letting the railroads alone" means letting them
gouge the public and ruin themselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27

Sign the referendum petitions in the cases the su-
preme court has not denied you. Sign tfem if only
to protest against the antireferendum decisions of
your dictators in Olympia
And then remember this:
You can eliminate all these difficulties by eecting
legislature next time that will give you the right
10 initiate constitutional amendments
The supreme court is supreme now-the boss o.
the people.
When the people get chance to change their own
constitution, the people will be boss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27

hand down TO his children.
This threatening incident hav.
ing been successfully closed,
through diplomacy, bloOdlessly
and with high honor to all con-
cerned, the world can now return
its attention to the more interest
ing business of cutting throats,
bombing school houses, blowing
up passengers and other demon.
stratiOns of its high order Of
civilization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27

surprised" to see the Dresden
still "there, there and there!"
But what could . poor gover-
nor do, with only . navy Of four
Ieaky canoes and . crew Of ~,
raised on goats flesh?
Well. that Chilean did his noble
best. He put ON his epaulettes
again, fastened his parrot-cages
securely, locked his hut door,
sailed out to the Dresden and mo-
titled her that she was informed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27

he saw the Dresden sunk, ain
painful SURPRISE" according to
his own report of his feelings.
The latest cablegrams, how
ever, report that the governor
still waves. To have ones neu.
traIity. and international rights
puncturod, sandbIistered and uni
versally busted by both Germans
and British is enough to pain
fully surprise one to death, and
we are glad to announce that not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27

Again that hard working, consci-
entiOus governor put ON his full
regalia and sailed forth. but Inc
hadn't got . good quarter Of an
|Offing before the Glasgow opened
mp on the Dresden with about AZ
4-inch, 100 Pinch, 40 13-inch
and 1914 1-inch guns, or what
looked Hike II, and the governor
skeednddled for shore, where
several mountains seemed TO pro-
vide safe breastworlks, and where
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27

And he got another blow In bis
larder Of painful surprise, for tlhe
Dresden went right ON making
repairs, polishing her gums and
otherwise getting fit to fight.
There was naught for the COVER
nor To do save to take his neui-
trality and international rights
back to his hut and put poulttces
ON them, which he did.
Two days later, the British
cruiser Glasgow showed up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27

We now have. IN full, the story
= thaG Dresden affair IN Cumber-
lasd bay, and II some profession
= dessn't compose N oporotts
lobout II, We will, which those who
know our musical talent VIII read
~ recognize as = hair-raising
threat.
On March 0, the German cruis-
- Dresden anchored In Cumber-
lond bay, Chile, and asked the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27

only In that noble Chilean official
alive but the British government
has formally rendered full and
ample apology"
We know It's ample because
the British government says 1t Il.
1t Is q pleasing close to what
otherwise might have been a
most embarrassing incident. The
British government got the Dres-
den and that Chilean got an apol-
Ogy that he can easily frame and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27

Chilean governor for permit IN
remain eight days for repairs.
The Chilean governor hitched
MP his sword sash, polished HIS
epaulettes and went out to the
Dresden with o demand that the
Germans got out within ~ hours.
.s'Hark to the hghtning!'
"And look 1t the thunder!"
And the governor reports that,
"a hours later, he was painfully
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
THE MISHAPS OF MAGGIE
Or
The Ten Dollar Misery.

OhOl.
Jack Noble, virtuous hero.
Maggie, the Mishaper.
James Jesse, vilyun.
Hemlock Bones, a sleuth.
SYNOPSIS EPISODE TWO.
After being given the cigar cou-
pom. Jack, delighted. tries to buy
q cigar. The coupon is counter
felt. Jack is pinched and put In
Bastile LOOMS. Great Jail scene,
showing Jack discovering a bean
island In an ocean of Jimmy
Shells soup. Meanwhile Maggie
IL wondering what became of
Jack. At last, miffed, she decides
to dive off the 18th st. bridge.
Detective Hemlock Bones over
hears thoughts Of Maggie--which
she speaks aloud. Maggie dives
off bridge. Disguised as q sal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
A READERS EDITORIAL

Editor The Times:
l notice in your columns an ac-
count of the suicide of the pref
ty little girl at Gig Harbor.
The father and bothers say she
was apparently happy. Did they
ever take time to notice IL she
were, or did they just take 1t for
granted because she went on with
her daily task and made no com.
plant?
Perhaps she was one of those
strong characters that do not
wear their heart on their sleeve
lest the public see how starved
1t is.
They say she had no love af-
fair, and most likely she did not.
l would Task IL her grandmoth-
er's son ever told her what a fine
drudge she made, and how much
he loved her for it.
Did her mothers sons tell her
that they loved her or did they
keep that for some other girl? A
brothers love is so dear to sis
ter. Poor little motherless maid
en-! She was first tired of SOW
ing for others to reap, and she
took a drug that put her to sleep.
l notice also in your paper o!
the same date, an account of a
jealous logger. Women do not
marry men just for their conven-
fence. They do not realize that
they are entering the marriage
state simply as white slaves. To
them marriage means love, com
partnership, mental and spiritual
growth.
II their mother-in-law's son
would praise them often and tell
them that their love> for then
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27

IF you do not instantly apollo.
gize for that remark" said the
Judge. II shall commit you for
contempt of court"
Upon reflection. your honor
instantly replied the young attor-
ney, II find that your honor was
right and was wrong, as yonI
honor always IL.
The judge looked dubious. but
finally said he would accept the
apology. Kansas City Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27

was growing each day, as the oak
grows, they would not have an
ear for the flatterer, and no 9TH
er man would fall in love with
her out Of pity.
Women bear half OF the bur-
dens of making a home, all of the
children, and often and often,
lots of abuse.
That, logger should have a log
roll over him.
MRS. J. R. ADDISON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27

mon, Bones rescues her. At Mu-
nicipal Dock James Jesse rudely
kidnaps both in Ford and dashes
away. Jack Noble trains the saw
age animals found in his cell to
attack jailers, and thus makes
his escape, holly pursued by Lloyd
Kincaid.
End of Episode Two.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
INSTRUCTIONS

For the benefit of those taking
part in the great film today, the
editor of this colyum, who knows
nothing about it, but who is per-
fectly willing to give advice,
freely bestows the following d.
rectioI,s for movie acting.
Be sure and wear a light suit.
Plenty of light is needed to take
moving pictures.
Don't get In front of the loco
motive or the racing auto.
Do not try to show what an
actor you are. Have a heart for
Jack Kerrigan, Murdoch MacQuar-
RE, Bob Leonard, Charlie Chaplin,
etc.
Don't go to see yourself after
the pictures come out. There'll
be enough people to rub 1t in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
THE EDITORS
MA III,


act printed becauss ems she ~ 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
LIKES GREENE's PLAN

Editor The Times:
Mr.. M. o. Greene's publicity
plan is a good one. Boom liter
ature is too common; it is cast
aside, like good advice.
II the money were spent show
ing people a good time when they
come into the town, tourists
would soon hear of it and flock
here in such numbers as to bulge
the sides of the hotels and stretch
the city limits.
For goodness sake, do have
something free! Show them or
give them or do for them some
thing without charging. Tourists
are so accustomed to putting
the hand in the pocket every time
they turn around" that "some-
thing different" would be the
finest advertising stunt in. the
world. Do be liberal for once
and unique; it might even pay.
Recipients of the glad hand"
would be paralyzed at first, but
after they got over the first
shock they might like it and con-
clude to stay.
ALICE +. YARNELL.
Gig Harbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
ANSWER THESE

II the Rev. w. A. Moore makes
a practice Of answering any ques-
tons asked him, here are few to
,whirl away at.
When will they quit cracking
Ford jokes?
When will Bill Norman play
golf?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27


When will Mark Davis become
handsomer?
Will Tacoma ever win PEN
nant?
When will we become rich and
famous.
Speaking of careful mothers, we
know of an Old Tacoma woman
who won't let her boy go into the
Y. Nj. c. A. swimming tank since
she read about the evils that
threaten the young idea in pool
rooms.
In counting days father could
drive with one hand. His son has
to stop the machine nc"
-SELAH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
QUITE A RISK.

Two nursemaids were wheel
ing their infant charges In the
park when one asked the other:
Are you going to the dance
tomorrow afternoon?"
Il am afraid not"
What" exclaimed the other
And you SO fond Of dancing!"
I'D like to co." explained the
conscientious maid, hut 10 tell
the truth, ] am afraid to Ieeve
The baby with its mother. "--Har>
per's Magazine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27

THE YEGG SPEAKS.
There was Just two blows
Yes, yes, go ont"
First l blew de safe and den
! blew de town."-Buffaio Elk
press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
THE USUAL COMEBACK

He-Your extravagance is ap-
palling. Nothing apparently Is
good enough for you. ~
She--Yes, I made that very APP
parent when I married you. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
RIGHT I'M THEmf PLACE z

RIGHT IN THEIR PLACE ri
An old lady was gazing at Illus
trations on the fashion page.
Suggestions for the summer
girls wardrobe! Humph! The1
are all right for the wardrokes
but they amt fit for the street,
Detroit Free Press. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27

SASSIETf NOTES
Gus Heinly had his shoes shined
today.
Henry Tanksley occupied a
prominent seat In the bleachers
Monday.
Bill Noonan held little party
over at George Shreeder's last
week.
Judge Miles Clifford entertain
ed Wedell Foss at luncheon at
Sheldon's yesterday. Sinkers and
coffee made tasty menu.
Ben Vanderkinter spent a pleas
ant year in Milton last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Frank Riley recently took an
extended trip upon the Jefferson
avenue car line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-27
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
OTHER WAY AROUND

OTHER WAY AROUND
Teddy Roosevelt is said to be
too fond of talking about himself.
Judging by this Barnes matter, he
seems to have been too fond OF
talking about other people.
l do not care how much abuse
Ted heaps on Bill at Syracuse;
Nor do l care a rap how far
Bill goes in laying out T. R.
l only hope that when they're
through
We know the truth about the two
We don't know whether there
are any Scotch hello" girls in
Tacoma or not, but some of them
have a burr that would make
Harry Lauder turn verdant with
envy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
RAILROADS INDULGED In
CUT THROAT COMPETITION
Country Viii
Approve Plan
For Defense

WASHINGTON. Oct 2l - Con
ndence that the country will approve
of the administration plans tor
STRENGTHENING the national defenses
was expressed BY President Wilson
to-day IN addressing a committee from
the conference on national defense
which called at the Wh1te House. The
committee presented resolutions ure-
ing adequate and quick" increase IN
every department Of the national Le-
fenseS
The President said he was certain
the people OF the nation wanted the
country adequately prepared for de
Tense. although there might he some
differences OF opinion as to Just now
to 20 about be strengthening OF the
army and navy.
The conference committee included
representatives OF the National de-
Tense League. the National Rifle asso-
citation, the Grand Army OF the Re
public, the Army and Navy union. the
Southern Commercial congress. me
Union Veteran Legion. the United
spanish War veterans. and the Navy
League. Mr. Wilson was told that
his callers reflected the views OF prac.
ticaily every veteran and patriotic on
ganizatton IN the country. having sew
eral million members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
PROTESTED BY WHEELING S.
g. 1. CO. BEFORE INTER
STATE COMMISSION.
Interesting Presentation of the
Rank Injustice Perpetrated
On the Community.

The statements in the daily press
concerning the complaint OF the
wheeling Steel and iron Company
against the increase IN ore rates be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission az Pittsburgh have been
quite frasmentary. aud as the matter
is OF serious concern 10 this com
munity The Inteiligencer presents be-
low the full text OF the protest laid
before the Commission IL Is at
ter OF deep interest 10 the people OF
The Wheeling district and a COM
munity most largely engaged in the
manufacture Of iron and steel Any
thing that adversely affects the Wheel
Ing Steel and Iron Company seriously
disturbs all other business interests
II Is really n highly interesting and
Informative PAPER II reads as fol-
lows.
The Wheeling Steel & Iron Com
pany was Incorporated under the laws
or the State OF West Virginia In the
year 1892. being consolidation Of
Tour companies In the business for
many years up 90 that time. Under
this COmpanys charter % is authorized
10 engage IN the manufacture OF iron
and steel and various products made
from iron and steel. such as slabs
blllets. skelD. tubular goods and tin
plate. The Company authorized capi-
tai is $15OO.OO0.OO and It's paid IN catd-
tal sb.i95.OOO o. 10 has assets amount
ing 10 more than $4,000. 900 90. IN
cluded In which are ore properties on
The Mcsaba and Gogcbic ranges COX.
ing coal property on the MonnonEa-
hela river. IN Fayette county. Pa. and
manufacturing plants consisting Of
one blast furnace located az Martins
Ferry. o. two blast furnaces located
in Wheeling. " Va skeip mills IN
wheeling. Bcssemer steel plant and
skelp and tube mills at Benwood "a
Ccontnusd ON Page Eisvsnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
EXPIRES. MELLEN OF NEW
HAVEN TELLS HOW 1T
WAS STOPPED.
Details Given of Absorption of
Roads-Ex-President Taft
May Testify.

NEW YORK. Oct. FL Although
Charles s Mellen. former president
Of the New York, New Haven 4
Hartford Railroad company. was char
acterized by Frank l. Swacker. The
federal attorney as a Frankly hostile
witness during the continuation OF
MS testimony today at the trial OF the
eleven New Haven directors under
the Sherman law. the attorney IN
sisted nevertheless on introducing
through Mr.. Melln what is deemed
some Of the important evidence
against the defendants in the case.
Mr.. Mellen frankly conceded mat
me early competition between the
New Haven road and the New YORK
and New England. which. il subse-
quently absorbed. was OF the cut
throat variety He testified that n
was a state Of rivalry between the
Boston and Maine and the New Ha.en
That led mp 70 the famous Corsair
agreement by which the two roads
agreed 10 keep out Of each others
Continued on Page rwslvsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
WIRELESS TELEPHONY
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
NOW AN ASSURED FACT

NEW YORK. oct 2t-Arlinrron.
Va. talked BY wireless telephone win
Paris. France today. Honolulu also
heard The operator talking from AT.
l.ngton
Announcement that the human
voice had been successfully projected
across ,ha Atlantic was made tonight
ON behalf of John . Carty. chief en-.
Eincrr of the American Telephone ana
telegraph company. 90 tho company s.
office here Later Mr .H-fy tetc.
phoned from Chicago confirming the
announcement
To B B Webb. telephone on
eineer fou the honor Of being the urst
man to span with his voice the anrco
between tho odd world and the new
~.fHnE in Che powerful wireless plant
oi fhn Navy af AriinEton Va Mr.
Webb. shortly after mIduIrhf this
morninE asked Ihc Wireless teIcFrtph
operator to s.eual thc EIuci tower n
Paris.
The wireless snapped out tho rirnaf
and soon there came back rsaponsee
Awaitinr word from Mr webb af Too
Paris end of thc wircles. radio station
were "a 81. Shrecvo ana s ~ Curtis
other cnEi1oors and rroun of French
Officials. listening with especially 90.
siFned apparatus
Tn Honolulu. $500 miles from Arlinr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
TRY TO REGAIN
MEXICAN TRADE

WASHINGTON. oct 21.- Efforts 10
regain the ground lost by American
merchants In trade with Mexico dur
ing the past hyc years of Internal
strife in the southern republic already
are under way following the recogni-
ton OF the Carranza government Inc
federal bureau Of foreign and dones-
tic commerce today started a cam
paign TO facilitate trade with Mexico
and negotiations we're begun with
representative Of the Carranza gov
ernment here looking 70 the opening
upon of the usual channels of com
mercc closed or restricted DUNG the
revolutionary troubles in Mexico
Special efforts are bcing made 20
hasten appointment Of Mexican con
Fuls in various cities where export
Trade lf handled. 40 that shipments
of goods 90 Mexican ports may be-
handled through government authori-
tics For several years there have
beon no officially recognized Moucau
consuls in the United states
In 'he fiscal year ended June gu.
1910 tho last year OF stable govern
mont 'u Tho southern republic. the
United states shipped to Mexico
goods to thc value Of sfS.1g7 .7Ot m
thc year ended June go. 1915. the total
had fallen or Co S7f16faf7. uuunE
the same period. however. imports to
The United States from Wcrico
showed on increase. the imnorts IN
fHc fiscal year ended June g0. 1913.
amounure to tT16CfG9f compared
nith f5s79s9f1 in 1910