davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
..open the Gates of the Temple in

'Upen the Uates OF tHe IeH1PIe' III
one group.
He will also sing number of Han
del songs from the famous oratorios,
in which he excels, and as encores he
has promised "All Through the Night
and go Dry Those Tears"
Sale. of seats for this popular mu-
sical event are now on At the >. H..
Troup Music House and the prices are
within the reach of all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27
wOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
80


The Club room yesterday after
noon was nlled to overlooking by the
members and their friends. the oc-
oasion being a practical demonstra-
tion Of afternoon tea, with music. II
might have been called a colonial tea
as flags were a-nutter everywhere:
red. white and blue bunting was also
In evidence, and the tea table was
presided over by Mrs. Luthy in col
onial costume.
The papers were Entertaining at
Home" by Mrs. Robinson and After
noon Tea by Mrs. Lowber. There
was "A plano solo by Miss Higgins and
vocal solos by Mrs. White and Miss
Thorne. The program was directed
by Mrs. Bittner. assisted by Mes
danes Cornish. Robinson. sisk. earns.
Lowbcr and Shortle.
Next week the attendance probably
will be "a record breaking one. as
every n Is interested In the outcome
OF the annual election OF officers.
So far there are two well defined
tickets IN the field. one headed by
Mrs. Medler. with Mrs. Brewer and
Mrs. Brown for vice presidents. the
other one by the present vice presi.
dent. Mrs. Wilson. with Mrs. Albright,
Mrs. Miller or Mrs. Perry. There are
several Others mentioned and In some
measure The policy OF the club for the
next year will be indicated by the re-
suit OF the election,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27

Worcester on Education in the Phil
lppincs."
Tomorrow at vcspers Prof. I. -.
Mitchell VIII speak on Some Refiec-
tons on the Bible as a Lawyer Might
Make Them"
The Sigma Tau fraternity enter
tanned the domestic science CLASSES
last night at the fraternity house.
That Ia, the boys opened the house
and supplied the facilities and the
girls, acting az hosteascs under the
chaperonage OF Miss Gleason. enter
tained the boys.
The debating team win 20 10 Las
Cruces next week to debate the ques-
ton. Resolved. that municipalities
In the United States should own and
operate plants for supplying lights
and transportation" The varsity boys
have the affirmative side. Allen v.
Bruce, Card u. Brorein and Lee w.
Walker will represent the varsity. A
feature OF the affair In that non Of
the old warhorsea % the debating
team. Fred Calklns. William Higgins.
etc, appear on the list OF speakers.
The Aggie team will be headed by a
girl. Miss Mildred Fuighum. Richard
Buvens and Earl Taylor are the other
speakers. The debate viii be held
March g.
At assembly, next week the address
will be by Prof. l. y. Mitchell. who
will speak on Influence Of the Dance
on Literature" The ~townspeopie arc
invited 10 this as to all other uni
versity assemblies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27
NNNN~~NNNNNN~
FEDERATED CLUB BULLETIN


The federation now has several
bills before the legislature relative TO
the welfare Of women and children.
Tna juvenile delinquency bill In
.troduced by Judge Mann ~ House
Bill No. 30 would make the parent
or guardian responsible for a child's
delinquency. and also anyone con
tributing 10 such delinquency would
Lecome liable. This IL n child well
fare measure very much needed In
every city. town and hamlet In New
Mexico.
House Bin No. 70 IL the federation
measure to place at least one woman
on each of the state boards, intro
duced by the Hon. Nestor Montoya.
The charity measure Is House Bill
No. 215. introduced by the Hon. A.
II. Renehan. and would make the
counties carr for their poor by way
OF a commission
The community property measure.
which has been near the heart OF the
federation since It's organization. was
passed as senate Substitute for Mr..
Barth's Senate BIZ No. 10. and would
make the husband and wife equal
partners In all property acquired
after marriage. The passage OF this
bill fy unanimous vote In the senate
is greeted with the happiest OF smiles
by the federated women OF the state.
and ~ II passes the house as success
fully then the women II New Mexico
can well feel that our interests are
well considered. even though we have
no direct vOice In lawmaking.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27
BOOK NOTES


Like a cool, sweet breath from the
wilderness Is James oliver CurWood \
Gods Country-and the Woman" It
Is no uncommon thing for enthusiasts
to maintain that they live In God =
Country whether that country be
Kansas or Missouri. or Florida or Cal
ifornia. Gods Country TO all OF as
Is the country w love. and IL Is inn
possible TO read one OF Mr., Curwood's
books without sympathetic apprecla-
ton OF the claims of the land he puts
forth "a having the best title 10 tho
divine favor. Mr.. curwood knows
thin land Of which he writes, Tor he
lives six months Of each year north
OF nuy-three." This. his latest story
rs different in that, while Il Il laid In
the wilderness. II u a mystery story
such AZ Is usually associated with a
more highly developed civilization.
No less interesting than the story Is
the story Of the story as told by the
author In a recent Interview. He
says that In the Josephine OF the
story he has painted IA a picture OF
Meleese Cummins, known north OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27

shows how - Keen an observer may
80 entirely wrong. when he u ieaor-
ant OF such a compact as that be-
tween England. France and Belgium.
This Is the reason the Germans were
no implacable In destroying beauti-
fur cities and cailous In the face Of
the terrible suffering u the Bciglana
Comparing results ono sees that Op-
penheisn made a ahrewd guess ~ the
future. but not one Of his predie-
lions has come true.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27
AROUND THE TABliES-
TEA AND CARD


Members Of the Gold Avenue Bridge
cub we're pleasantly entertained
Monday afternoon by Mrs. a. A. AL
len at her home on West Gold.
Mrs. Harry q. Strong was hostess
AT a delightful bridge party Thurs
dag afternoon at her home at 5O3
West Copper. There were eight la
bles. The house was prettlly decor
ated for the anair and the afternoon
proved a pleasant one Tor all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27

For n itching skin trouble. plea
eczema. sal rheum. hives, Itch. scald
head. herpes, scabies, Doan's Oint-
ment IL highly recommended. soc q
box NJ all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27

Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeid and daughter.
Miss Florence. will arrive home sun
day IN the limited from New York.
They have been absent all winter,
having been IN Europe at the time the
war broke out. After some diflculty
they reached a seaport and secured
passage for America and have oeen
visiting In the east since their ar
rival In the United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27
Missionary soclesy.

Thursday afternoon Al the pleasant
home OF Mrs. Hugh Trottor. the
Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist EpIsco-
pal church spent a most delightful
afternoon. passing the time In the
usual way with fancy work and social
chat There were a number Of guests.
and three new members were added
TO the already long roll. At the close
OF the afternoon the work was folded
away and the hostess. assisted BY Mrs.
r. y. Dearth. served refreshments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27
WITH TIRE Ci.tBs AND
ORGANIZATIONS

Ten Dons Meet
The Ten Dona are TO meet with DR..
]. IT.. Wroth tonight. Tho paper will
be by A. u. McMiilcn n viii deal
with "somo steps Toward Efficient
Publicity"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27

An interesting feature OF last
Tuesdays assembly, when the hrst
Of the regular assembly musicaies
was held, was an address by Dean A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27

Masquerade Dance
Tomorrow aftern Don az Temple Al
bert. In the vcstr.y rooms. will be
held a masquerade ball Tor the chill
dren Of the temples sunday school
in celebration Of the feast of Esther
or "Purim." This h a time u great
thanksgiving among the Hebrew
people the world over. as u COM
memorates the ~deiiverance of that
race from bondage under "a Persian
klng through the efforts of Esther
u Jewess whose story is one OF the
great ones OF the old testament.
The affair tomorrow Will be very
Informal but promises to be none the
less an enjoyable n on that nc-
count. lite holding Is in line with a
custnm Of several years standing
here. namely tina some Sort OF cele-
5ratlon be given annually FOR the
children To celebrate this agc-Old de-
iiverance.
EIks' JambOrcc
whatever may be said ahOut the
various mrewclls that have been
said to the Elks' building preparatory
to its transformation into a modern
club house with gymnasium n all
tho other attractions 30 beloved by
the antlercd ones. nothing can De
said %dcrogatory to the one pro-
'nounccd Thursday night, at least II
the stories told by those who attend
cd are to be believed.
No one but Elks' Of course, knows
what happened. but 1t is fully under
stood tina II was plenty
Their was a sufficient Jam at this
iamhnrcc. held TO celebrate the COM
mcnccmcnt OF actual work u dcmoll-
iiun Of the old building. TO give fun
evidence that his time the farewell
was In earnest aud not just a we'll
intentioned inc like the Elks' min
strcis last fall.
There were "a variety Of stunts.
some good. some better. hut all en-
inyablo. Those who attended de-
clare they would not have missed the
show for q farm at Bcrndiillo.
.
-. \. ". Celebrate
The local HAPPIER Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution cele-
brated w%ashington's Birthday Mon
day afternoon with a special meeting
at the home Of Mrs. n. u. Pollock,
at which n musical program WIS rem
dcrod. There were several other
numbers OF interest.
a aoodly number of the Daughters
were present. the program " - "A sue
cess and tho refreshments were
daiuty and murh enjoyed The meet
ing was q great success. Each mem
hcr was privileged to hrins one guest
and these swcllcd IN" number attend
ing considerably. The program was
as follows.
Piano solo. Prelude T. Minor .....
................. O.. MacDowell
Mrs. Mabel %stcvcns-H imoc.
Vocal solo, "Tcnting on the old
Camp Ground ....... Kittredgo
Mrs r. u. Pollock.
Paper, American Women Com
p"Heis '''.',''. 900
Piano solo. soaring. .... .Schuman
Mrs. Mabel stcvcns-H imoc.
Vocal solo, Isl Nous L'avicz Com
prls DcnNi
Mrs. r. H. Pollock.
Patriotic Airs ................',
chapter.
q
Washington Pete
Marked success attended the wash.
ington's birthday fete given by stu
dents 81 the University Of New Mex.
leo al Rodev han Monday. Il was
attended by n large audience. ~
Roman Wedding was the chief fea-
turc. The cast OF the Wedding
follows.
l." D. Mitchell. director; time. 90
49, g.. scene, Cicoro's villa.
Characters PoutifcN Maxlmus. l.
a. Mitchell: Flamcn Dallcs. Allen
Bruce; Tullia. daughter Of Cicero
bride. Louise Lnwbcr. Gaius Piso
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27
sacred Concert

A sacred concert that will have a
special appeal for the general public
A. well as local lovers OF music Will
be given at the CONGREGATIONAL church
sunday night AT 1880. Musical SER
vices Of special merit have been "A
prominent feature OF the work of tho
music committee at this church foI
several years past. and this sundays
II expected To be well worth while.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27
FortnightIy Musicale

one Of the most brilliant musical
events seen m Albuquerque for some
time was ire musicale Monday night
at the congregational church by the
F%ortniFhtly club. The program
which was exceptionally well bal
anced, was rendered In fine style ana
those who attended enjoyed Il thor
oughly,
Many members of tle general pun
lie, warm music lovers though not
members Of the organization, availed
themselves OF the ciuh's invitation
and attended. The program was az
follows:
study period subject, "Oratorio;'
leader. Mrs. Mabel stevens Himoe.
Paper. Bach and Handel Mihi
Marie Higgins.
Bach. l6S5-i750. Prelude, y minor,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-27
NOTES

~NNS~NN~Nooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Price Cutting War Lowers Grnnu-
lated to $40 Cents.

\ spirited price cutting war was
waged by the various sugar i~efincrs
Yesterday and as a result the selling
basis for standard graduated was
lowered from 8 cents TO $50 cents by all
interests except the American Sugar Re-
filming Company. which reduced its price
to $50 cents hut refused to meet cuts
below that level business booked at
these prices called for prompt shipment.
The break in refined sugar prices was
due to the absence of large export de-
mand and the disappointing domestic
business.
The spot price for raw was
lowered a quarter of a cent to asa cents,
az which price local r%etiners took about
100. 900 bags OF prompt Cubas. The
Federal sugar Refining Company bought
1000 bags and about $4,000 bags were
taken by y. II Howell. SON & 60. The
Warner interests took about 10000 bags.
England entered the raw market
at cuba and Dough, 10000 tons {. o. b.
that port at AGO cents, equivalent TO
about AS duty paid New York.
The sugar futures market at the
Coffee Exchange was quit and steady
YESTERDAY on reports OF European buy
ing at Cuba. Tota. sales were 1900
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Ban
rates we're 4 per cent. for thirty &c
rl"ety days and 6 per cent for Longer
bills.
open market discounts. prime accept
ances. maturing up to ninety days. "a
N2i, per cent.
Commercial paper rates were SN u
|3M per cent. for sixty and ninety days
bills and for four to six months best
names tla per cent. for others.
Time money was dull and steady
Rates we're ga per cent. for sixty days.
|2Hm2a, per cent. for ninety days go
d3 per cent. for four months. 1854
per rent. for five and six months.
Call money on the floor OF the Stock
Exchange yesterday ruled at per
cont. high. . per cent. low. 1H per
cent.
Sterling exchange was lower. Final
quotations we're: demand, 40 1915
cables. 40 3-1G.
Domestic exchange on New York st.
Louis. par san Francisco. tjc. pre-
MUM Minneapolis. soc. premium. h
cage. SC. discount Cincinnati. par
Montreal. 1915 premium.
call money on London was 4nfis
per cent. short Mlls. 5is per cent. :
three months bills. Jmjis per cent.
The weekly statement of the Bank OF
England shows the following changes
Total reserve increased fl. ,2i,OoO CIR
culat!on decreased i243,00O: bullion IN
creased f1,4SO,O00 other securities IN
creased t2T,G2S,0 900 other deposits de-
creased $780, SO.O 900 public deposits In
creased fGS,4iO,OOO government secur-
tiles unchanged.
The proportion Of the Banks reserve
to liabilities Is now 1850 per cent,
against $50 per cent. last week.
Bar silver In London. - o-1Cd. New
York. i6IsC.
New Yurk Clearing House statement
Exchanges, $500. % .30i balances.
sol H4.Tii: Sub-Treasury credit bal
ancp. Stl.iS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
THE CURB MARKET.
strength In Early Tradinu-,I,,.
inR Irregular.

Strength was displayed b." securities.
in the outside market IN the carlt trrl.
ing yesterday, but prices did NOT hol
well. and the close was highly irregular
Business was IN large ,oluu,. v,r
stocks featuring the market tHl TO-.
fleeing some large losses at the ,lo.o
Electric Boat declined 81 point, ca,
Light u Power yielded T. Am.r,an
Zinc sold offsla. points. and Canadian
Tar and Foundry reced.d 4 points Mar.
conf OF America was dealt IN h,s ,
opening strong at 81. but closing n
fractional loss. trainp ~Shiphuildiuc v4s
n strong feature. holding d gam of .
points.
There were some active spots IN IN.
mining division, with fluctuations y.
regular n narrow. kennecOit Con.
per Gs were lower.
Transactions IN detail on tho mar.
ket yesterday were rs follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
THE COPPER MARKET.
M Large Sales Of Copper After
Many InIuIries.

There were no large sales OF copper
Yesterday. Throughout the current
month there have been numerous in
quiries for copper. but they have not re-
suited in actual transactions.
Spelter was soft and was offered down
close to lsc. a pound for spot delivery.
Futures declined correspondingly,
Tho lead market showed further
signs Of weakness and the metal was
o~btainable, It was stated. below 5h
cents in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
CoTTONSEED OIL.

Selling pressure was light and prices
recovered slightly. The firmer tone in
lard restrNted oil offerings. There were
further complaints OF hot and dry
weather through the cotton belt. Under
the circumstances It was not surprising
that the offerings OF crude oil were
small. Tenders for 2.lOO barrels were
reported on August contracts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. July 29.-Chlcaeo pneu-
matte Tool was again very strong and
active. Further gains were made 4,
Sears Roehuck. Union Carbide and
SWiit. Pressure was noted in Stewar,
warner Title and Trust declined a
point from the opening sales. Bond
market unchanged. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

The total receipts for duties at the
Custom House yesterday We're Secs
100 ~. OF which sl66, 203.>2 vas for
merchandise Withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and si6l, 956l0 for recent
lnpurtatiOnS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

SUB. STATEMENT


IT -
Paid hy Treasury to Onks, e2.o6S.n moo
Paid by banks to sub. Trelsury. ..A0g. 900
Loss 10 banks on days
transactions ...........,.. 3Sil. 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
PAID nv suh.TreaSury to hanks. 81 .s3c. 900
Paid by banks TO Sub-trcasury. ll.03s. 90"
Loss 20 banks ........... sl..O6 900
Loss 20 banks sam. period pre-.
yious week ....... ....... So 0O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. July 29.-The securities
market was somewhat more active hut
without any price changes of conse-
quence, city 4s We're prominent in the
bond trading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
Transaction. from e;i5 T.. VI. to Closing

Amer Ayr cy IS lntcrb y + ret p,c OF Mo Is
1000 ,.,D 81 lg8i 1000. 50 y
Al & 81 gen ~ 1000. ..07t2 Peoria 4 T. LIST
5000. ...SOlsI 5000. % TAsf 1000. 90
1000. .,.p Inter noro Met Pitts Gin chit &
R6 Cv fas ca! trust ies 81. 4'.s ser \
5OOo. Co.,. SB34 1000. o.. Ala 1000. 81
Balt &Ohio 3ras Lack Stl 5s 1867 Reading ym Is
ne,h Sl fds : lisa IS IS ICES 50 pacinc cv 8
5000 VIA 1000 q 1000, SOFA
iikn Rap Ir - Ian All Knox SopaCSF ter Is
.10OO. O3 Gin Is 1000. ...SO3s
Cen Leather Is c0Gn. 80 Southern Rv Is
1000 ..p9I. No Kan at fdg 1000 ."sai
Ct q Y Joint ,s 5000 ~ SO hwy SIN Is
1000 .o6is Mo Pac cv IS 1000 jsai
en- aPugetS IS eoOO' 3+ls1 Third Az ref Is
tW.st S6l2 NNAirBrk cv Us 5000.
CM&StP cv as 2Ooo. as SIP | MON Pacinc Is
1000 ...G Il2iN cen deh o. 1000. % ais
CMaSP GIN AS rcts LIST pd l : steel ST S.
5000, o.. q O34 .5OOO. lO27s 5000. on,
Chi RVS list IS Ny Cent deb Is 5000 Jog
1000 re-. - ? ~ 5nsN5u. So Va caro- q lst
5000 e 23I lNNCity 4~'.slpS3l 1000 ...nol.
chi RAP Ry - 1000 10 | ~ Western Flee i
5000 INNCItyt2s 1851 1000 OOli
Chile COPPER = November 1000 lOOl2
1000 1924 1000. 10 "a West Union IS
Con Gas g ts NY city a. 500 1000. ,..pol4
1000. / | 81. 10000. - SIs Wcstg RI cv IS
Erie CIV Is ser u NYNI&H cN is 1891 vi
1000 U634 1000. 100 sonuu 2ls
1000 81 NY Tel gm Us 10000 2
Hud An tdg IS ,NsOsiO a5a4 GoooO. pa
Series 10000 Sol2 JnOu. l2ls
$4,000. lNorf & SO list 10000, ! ~
h1d a Man adj 1000. 10 10000. ~
1000 20 NorthPacihc rs 10000. ~.
III Cent Is 1885, 1000 &c. SPA. 10000 | 2ls
i0uu ... 500 1uGi~iD. n glp notes
lnstons Cop ~ or Sh l. fdg Is 1000 1904
Is 1922 5000. SO WI l. + On Is
.O0O. ~ 10000 "a
10000. 20 Wis Central IS
10000 i27ial 1000. 81
Total bond sales cpsr value, s3,562Ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

Re, eipts from customs July Is. SSs.9.s; IN
t,rnnl revenue, ordinary. sSgI. 3st; corporation
| lax. s9lh. vi. and miscellaneous, sl31. $50.
National hank notes received Tor reuemp-
ton. 81. col. go. 49,.
The cash statement OF the United States
Treasurer for July Is shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. July ?s.-The statement OF
receipts AMI disbursements oil the treasury
shows. -
Recent. 81 1872. 40 81. EOS. IA 81, 10S.lu
IL .niiru,u,nts .n3l. Db5 ,o.aJc,3 SO 1~o,"6o,3ld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

TN wv IVVTIVs
Where a e. follows
q quotation II indl
/, Gates a bid or oner
! for " shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

Total sales to-day, 1868 shares Same day 1914, is2s'so, January
to date, 74303SS5. Same period 1914, 476320 23.
Where a &c" follows a quotation it indicates n hid or offer for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

1000 Pitts Coal deb vs. ~, o., "a 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

Total bond sales par valuc s3,562ooO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

tual cost of q ton of armor plate give
an average estimate of S23S64 a ton.
Since 1887, however. the navy de-
partment has purchased 217,379 tons
Of armor, paying the armor ring an av-
erage Of $4,000 a ton. or a total of
S95, S56. 240. If all this armor had been
manufactured in government plants
at least $35,000,00 would have been
saved to the taxpayers.
Others items Of preparedness show
the same discrepancies The war de-
partment in 1913, for instance, pur-
chased 1000 4.7-inch shrapnel from
private manufacturers. 1t paid $2526
for each shell. At the same time the
exact article was being manufactured
in the government plant at Philadel-
phia at a cost of $15.45.
At the government plant at Rock
Island, Ill. the war department man
ufactures caissons for gun carriages at
a cost of s1,12S.67 each. Private man.
facturers have been paid $1.744.10 for
the same article, <lch is $40 per
The same is true in government pur-
chases of powder. The government
has bought about s25, 900 900 worth of
| powder from the powder trust since
1905, paying all the way from 43 cents
| up to so cents pound for it. The
government plant at Indian Head is
manufacturing the identical powder
today at "a cents pound. and the fas-
ter the plant capacity is increased the
lower the cost will be-
Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
stated officially in his annual reports
that the navy department can manu-
facture every single item from paint
to superdreadnaught cheaper than
| the same articles can be purchased
from private manufacturers.
This is true in spite of the fact that
government employees are generally
better treated, have shorter hours of
labor. more holidays and better pay
than is the case in private plants.
so include Is per cent for overhead
| charges, depreciation OF plant ana SIM
liar items.
All these facts are going to be
pointed out with great emphasis on the
floor of congress.
But that isn't going to be enough!
A rich lobby is TO be on hand for the
American Krupps.
That rich lobby is to be assisted by
another rich lobby of social influence.
/ Congress is easier than you may
think! It's not going to be hard for
the lobby Of privilege to make con-
igress vote their way unless
The American public wakes up
right now-right now quick-and tells
congress that
This nation will not stand for any
body to profit in gold and silver from
1.-THE blood shed by its army and navy,