davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-07-07
DENTISTS.

nR. W. z. FAHRNEY
PRACTICE LIMITED TO
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Beginning Monday, May 3rd, 1915,
will De At my Woodstock office every
day except Friday from $50 q. m. to
p. m.
Friday Of each week 1t my Timber
vile office. rp~,rv
Apr. Tyr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-07-07

+. tS4NI1y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-07-07
kerhcval's History Of the
Valley.

A few copies Of Kercheval'slHistory
Of the Valley for sale at We HesALp
oe@ Price oz0O.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-07-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier of the South.
Schedule between Washington, Alex
andria, Woodstock and Harrisonburg.
In Effect Apr. 25, 1915.

Schedule figures published only as
information "Not Guaranteed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

citation. The association will not pur-
chase many words--juat fivc--but thai
will enable the lucky person to collect
S25.
The suns are rather tired Of the slo.
gan Votes for women and wan another
slogan to vary the monotony. SO they
have offered this prize for the best one.
Any one who thinks of a suffrage slogan
five words long should Immediately write
IL oil the face OF n small envelope. put
his or her name inside the envelope. seal
II. place the envelope inside u larger one
and mall this to tho slogan committee.
y. A.. w. y. A. headquarters. III Madi-
son avenue. There must be no hint OF
the competitors identity about the en-
velopc.
The association has also started an
other contest, one for artists. rrizes
amounting to $500 will be given for the
best ten posters that may I've used for
suffrage window displays and billboards.
and the third $50. Two honorable men
tions are $:5 each and five honorable
mentions are SO each. Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton is head Of the commit
tee of Judges, which IL composed OF ar
lists and magazine editors.
The rules governing the contest are
few. There must I've some yellow Ia the
poster and only two other colors. DC.
signs in black are allowed. but Will not
stand much chance. The area OF the
design must not be more than ten square
feet or legs than two. and al least one
third OF the area must be left blank for
reading matter Tho posters will be
Judged for their popular appeal. Tor max
mum OF effect at minimum OF expense
TO rerroduce, and for the story they tel.
These contests close on October ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
CANAL SLIDES AT AN END.
Navigation Not ltkeiY 10 n
stopped Again. Say S%cientists.

WASHINGTON. March i6.--When the
present Panama canal obstruction is
cleared away navigation is not likely "a
be interrupted again. according to the
findings of the committee OF scientist
appointed by the National Academy of
sciences at the request Of President Will
son 10 investigate the problem.
\ summary Of q preliminary iepor; by
the committee was made public to-day
AT the White House. Excessive rainfall
was found to he one of The chief causcs
for The slides. and control of the falling
water was the most important remedy
suggested. The committee made detailed
recommendations for the prevention OF
slides in future.
"rhe commute. believes that some
sliding ground will continu. 20 enter Ia.
canal for several wears - come. though
in diminishing amourts. - the report SAYS.
"Any relatively inexpensive mea sures
which tend to arrest the present active
slides or which promise 10 reduce the
charge against maintenance ~ the canal
In the future are Therefore fully war
ranted."
y number ~ remedies are s~ugpes,ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
G. O.. P. IN NO HURRY
TO NAME KEYNOTER
Su~b.C Of National
Body May Delay Selection
Until April.

, The subcommittee OF the Republican
! National Committee will hold it's March
meeting next Monday ard Tuesday AT the
Congress Hotel. Chicago. Preparations
for the convention on JUNE , Will be
made and the Subcommittee IL eched-
uled to pick a temporary chairman for
the convention who will sound the cam
paign keynote,
There is little discussion among poll.
,icians this year rs TO the identity of
The Temporary chairman. Among the
names mentioned are those OF Senator
william T.. Borah OF Idaho, former Gov.
Charles :. Osborne OF Michigan, Minority
Leader james Il. Mann OF the House.
Chauncey NJ. Depew n Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge OF Massachusetts. In the
opinion OF those who weigh their fore
casts carefully, however. none OF these
men will be selected. II IL the general
belief that the subcommittee will set
this part of It's task aside for the
present and will not act on the tempo
rary Craftsmanship until the April meet
ing,
Elihu Root is believed 10 be entirely
out o. II. lie declined 10 he n delegate
at large, he has no, been designated as
"A district delegate, and while he might
20 as a proxy II is the understanding
among his friends that he will not 20
near Chicago during tine convention.
The New FORK delegation II expected TO
cas-, it's first vote for him ne a choice
for tn. Pres dental nomination. but
thereafter II expected to turn elsewhere,
The speech which the former Senator
delivered at the state conference in Car
negie Han has not been accepted
throuGh out the country with the en-
thusiasm that was predicted for II. Til
fact hat Mr.. Root eliminated the name
of Col. Roosevelt, has been given wide
circulation, along with the Information,
true or not true, tina, the elimination
was made at the suggestion OF William
Barnes.
II II also known that up to the pres
cnt the Hcpuhiican National Committee
has not seen III to have the speech
printed and sent forth as q slogan OF
the campaign against President Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
NIGHT WATCHMAN HELD
IN The SNARE HE SET
Attempted Theft at ROckcfel-
fer Institute Also Gets
Cop Into Trouble.

Following All Investigation iuto the
testimony given before the Grand Jury
in relation to an attempt to rob the safe
Of the Rockefeller Institute on February
10 last, Judge Wadhams IN General SEES
sions yesterday directed capt. Jones OF
the Third branch detective bureau to
report to Commissioner Woods The con-
tiicting statements OF Serst. Edward J.
Lennon Judge Wadhams also ordered
william Phillips, the Waterman Of the
Rockefeller Institute. committed Tor
perjury.
The four burglars were John Vogel,
Martin Flanagan, Charles Johnson and
Michael Mccabe. Their arrest was
brought about when Phillips Informed
the police that an attempt at robbery
was to be made. Detectives were then
concealed in the room mex to the safe.
The defendants pleaded guilty to a
charge OF attempted grand larceny. bu,
Phillips had led them to commit the
crime. On hearing this Judge wad-
hams ordered the Investigation.
While taking testimony Judge Wad-
ha ms heard from Philips two conflicting
stories as to Just where he was when
the burglars entered the institute. Phil
fps testified tina Michael McCabe warned
him that he was going to rob the safe.
Philips said he Immediately notified the
police and arranged TO have Sergeant
.l.ennon. Sergeant Frank NJ. Gallagher
Policemen John Shields and John
J. kilroe In a room adjoining in which
the safe was located. he said he "a "
tho robbers approaching and that he
opened the window to let them In.
This story differed in several points
from that told by the Waterman on pre-.
rious occasions. Discrepa nCirs were also
discovered by Judge Wadhams in the
told by Sergeant Lennon, who said
he and the other policemen had watched
tn" attempt to rob the safe from an ad-
room, whereas before the Grand
Jury he said the policemen had CON
themselves in tile passageway OF
an adjoining building,
~ 1t IL possible to indict on such
testimony Rs this, any innocent man
may he indicted" observed Judge Wad-
hams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
METHODIST PASTORS
TO ABJURE TOBACCO
Jersey Class So Pledged by
Bishop. Who Also Do
cries Debts.

AsBrRr rArK. ~ !. March 49,
day by the new class Of Methodist Epis.
copal ministers who will he ordained be.
fore the close Of the New Jersey Con.
ference which opened Yesterday. In
his charge Bishop william A. Quayls
asked the candidates 10 take this pledge.
When they did so he said
DO not think that your promise no,
TO use tobacco makes YOU pious. Giving
1t up only makes you ordinarily decent 81
The Bishop also advised them not IN
get into debt. saying, The greatest
financial enemy OF the people to-day Is
the credit house. Better that YOU 60
underclothed and undcrfcd than 20 into
debt"
lie warned them agaiur making cruz
sades. Crussdine. he said. made few
friends and the attitude Of a,tack Of
fended friends. lie advised them not
to attack other churches. Abov all
th!ngs. the ministers must not pirate. he
saii.
Use your legs" ne said later. Legs
are means OF grace. 1t Is not given to
all 10 he GOO and brilliant preachers.
but every man can be . God pastor. and
leee arc IL great use ~ being that
The Rev. : \ De Mar.. superintcnd-
eni Of tn. Camden district. advocated
abolition OF The custom requiring a min
lister to seek the approval OF his con-
gregation that he might Ice asked 70
come back another year He sad th.
system was awful. and that some
ministers subjected to tn. strain had had
prostrdtion
some method nf .gn.ns pas.ols
should he adopted, ne sad winch
would he rank and honorable. and mo-.
tear the WHAT'S uu; e.: = man ~ tod
Thr conference, alo.:cl q t.solut4or
asking the Legislator. {, pas, tn. Iuas.
IN providing thai the Hihl s1all h,
read IN every public souool o.. every
day.
TIL. Rev f.dca- Blak'. SECRETARY To-
the SUNDAY school. sad 49,. Methods.
rad gained more II u.,ubr.-
IN The las; four y.aIS thiu iu thr
preceding twelve. lie credited tins t. Tia.
SUNDAY schools. which. h. said. had con.
,rihut.d 100000 pipils TO hutc m.m.
h. r,h!p IN 'hs four year period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
HELPS SUFFRAGISTS
lombard SENATE
PrcndcrgaSt Tells Women at
Meeting Here 10 Fight
side Door Politics."
SEES VICTORY AHEAD

Looking the men and women who filled
Cooper Union AT the suffrage meeting
last night straight in the eye. AZ he said
he sometimes had occasion 10 look the
legislators at Albany in the eye and talk
to them. Comptroller Prendcrgast re-
hcdrscd - few of tho things he thought
the people OF the state ought to say to
the Senate Judiciary Committee. which
on Tuesday postponed indefinitely the
action q; had promised TO take that day
on the Whitney-Brercton amcndmen;
Tho time has passed for side door
r"litics.' he Numbered. at was a cava-
lier. unmanly thing of those Senators 10
promise action. To bring those women
there and then break their promise and
si"al; out of the side door because they
were afraid to face tho
The side door part OF Il; is what the
suffrsgists want 10 get the people 10
understand. The fact that the com.
mit'ee postponed action won't impress
them so much. bu, one let 1t get fixed
in tho public mind that they passed ont
OF the side door and poIitica, destruction
awaits them.
II have found by experience tina, the
hest way TO get along with the gentle
men at Albany is to look them TN the
eve and tell them facts. And the things
TO tell the members OF the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee are such az these 4:
Don't think YOU can quench the fires
OF human freedom by avoiding your
duty through the side door. This fight
Is On side door ro'itics. The battle at
'he polls las November was simply the
Lexington Of This conflict for human
The people propose that there
shall be a Yorktown"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
CLARA MORRIS Is 20 TO-DAY.
VIII Celebrate 6Uirtiv NJ Tier
Home In " hitestOnr

Mrs. Frederick IIarr!ott. famed 10 oil
theatreeOers as clara Morris, j. ccIc
hrat.ng her seventeen b'r'hdty a. her
home on the Shore road. milestone.
to-day Their" wi. ht 10 unusual fes-
%tivit'es.
Owing to Nor waning health ana fa l.
ing .yesieht She Is confined 90 her room
Overlooking tn. Sound and the l.I.'
River. with her lives her mother. who
IS now - years old \ nurse is ~
constant attendance un them Miss Nor.
lis still d.vot"s considerable time g.
magazine work. debating Ia a s%tcnogri-
pher. 70" tho last FUR wears sh" has
made her home al Whi'estouc Her huy.
Band died two wears ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
LOWELL REPLIES TO CRITICS.
Harvsrd's President Defends Ills
Action Against IRA ndeis.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March l6.-presi-
dent Lowell OF Harvard has written a
letter TO the Harvard iiumni Bulletin,
defending his action in publicly opposing
the nomination of Louis y. Brandeis for
the United States supreme Court bench.
President Lowells letter follows;
"On the issues of party politics | have
carefully abstained from publicity, but
" hen a question arises whether or not a
maj has the character which n great
public office ought to require. | believe
tina the president OF Harvard should be
at liberty to join in "A protest AGAINST his
confirmation.
"ln such a case II seems to me the
duty of every citizen to Gay what he
thinks. He may be mistaken. lie may
bc unconsciously p~rejuiiccd or he may
he opposing prejudice. His views may be
unpopular but it H. not onli opinions
which are popular that /, is right 10 en-
Jicss.'
Tho Bu'l'fM sos IN .ditorialIr conf
mentin| on President Lowell action
THE public regards Nj Lowell MOI 80
a Boston lawyer. hut ~ thc PRECEDENT Of
iiaryirl and as Surt, whether willingly
or not, ho speaks 20 a unique degree for
the university
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
FLOWER HOSPITAL IN NEED.
I contributions Wanted To- PAY
OenCit Of AIO,EsS.

TIL. trustees or the Flower Hospital
are seeking rev cpGtTIhuting members
TO pay a deficit ~ tlo.6S> accumulated
during "a" tScal year
Although "" pra't sell the greatest
possible efficiency II .'onomN the hos
p'tal has a de'"i'.' says an announce
ment issued Yesterday. Our ">p"nd.-
lures were sllh,12> ard oar income
$l05.tto
On m emergency room 4u>l pa
tlenis wer. treated bui an hulau,
made 36il calls. more than fifteen ,al's
a day. In THIS department tactr We"
lac admissions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
FEARS RABIES FROM SHrrp
krntucky Woman Take. r,,,,.-
Treatment ne I'rccsu,i,,

Louisville. March IL ~t'a.tcut ,,..,
incui IL being administered g., Mr.. ~
walker. wife ot Z lattu'. i,Y,
Nat"rI 'ri, as g p~rc'auinu t-t,., g..
d%roplohia. she having boon c,ims,i z.
infection Will" trying =" -dvc 'bc IN, ~,
a sheep that had bee. bitten h> , RIB
dog.
Inc dog mt hi''cn si'cr Vaop "a
broke INTO thCtr pcn ON tho W ,lt,, 20.
-Four Of the sheep ha," dicI ,,I g..
others are suffering FROM irfr,'io, A.,
the dog was killed Mrs. Wake
tempted 10 sow NJ laccri'iuns ,ro..,
the mouth " one Of The src.p Ir dn,,.
80 blood OF the animal found i,s co..
into all open cut on hcr hand IVY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
THE BREAD LINE SHIvERS.
snow shoveIIers Make q Little "a
invest In Beds.

Tie bread line opened It's doors yes
,erday afternoon to q cold and shivering
mass Of down and out mortals. II filed
in and took their loaf of bread with
expressionless face and a faint Thank
you 80 to Tom Merry and Dick Bright.
The clear skies did not diminish the
appe.itse Of the men who have no work.
but they did seem to put Il little more
briskRess into their steps. a good many
of them said that snow shovelling work
had tetui ned them a slight ca pital. which
they were putting aside for a warm
bed at night and "A bowl Of hot soup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
AEROPLANE FALLS: TWO HURT
Machine Tor Dutch Catches FIRE In
Air on Test Fli4ht.

Los ANGELES. March l5-As a icsu''
Of ito engine catching fire a new ,;lrnn.
Martin hydroacroplanr which wa being
taken on u trial highl this afternoon hN
Instructor Floyd Smith and Mrchaniclau
Robert Blair was destroyed 10th
Smith and Blair We're badly injured.
The machine. ON" OF 4 uuml.r helm,
manufactured by The Martin COMPANY
for the Dutch Government. had Just been
completed and Was being tried on, for
IN. first time Two Dutch officers WHO
are being Instructed IN the operation nf
the machines Witnessed IN" accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
WOMEN PARTY CAPTAINS NEXT.
Miss wood wants >kirtcd R~pub.
ItcnN Lenders.

II tho plan Of Miss Mary Wood. prcsI.
dent NJ the West Enc Wolncn's Republic
ram club, ~ carried out every Assembly
district In this city will have It's woman
c,iEaiu and leaders this fail, At the
monthly meeting Of the club Yesterday
AZ the" H"'cl As'or she said she hurci
IN" women woul u" ahlr 10 cooperate
WITH tn" men IN the Republican I'resi-
dental campaign
Among tn" speakers were Mrs John
Francis, Mrs N"ls"n Henry, Miss Helen
Barick Boswell and Miss Mary g. Fran
cls' Mrs, u. O. Hildrcth of the New
York state Federation of Womcn's Clubs
came from her nome in Syracuse, N. ".
TO attend the meeting. ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

noon Yesterday pew hiob ro.o,a 90
| tho ..r..,,a.., ;"
Wv ""'o""' '"sar TIE" OF inc ias'
few months. ana a price which last fall,
when the rise began. was not though,
M likciv IN ho r..,..a ,,,,u ..u-..
80. """' 'u''"e''
'' 'e"' sus"' represents q rise OF 20
points over the preceding high. Yestcr.
days price was o,otcd by thu E~,.r.,
s,... p.a.,.- c...-.. 90. -
80 '" N~o""P""s' Inc h"'r'-
can anu other renning companies quoted
q rice OF 10 points 10 $50. The Warne,
sugar Refining cor,n.,, bo,,rx ..
-. a. w.
o'"e'" "" "S """"s 'han u desircs. mas
declared itself ont Of the market for
an Indefinite period. lGw sugar ad-
vanced to DIT cents a pound, 2is 10 ,
cents above normal.
I'ealers on the market confessed them
selves more or less at sea as to what
to expect for the future. whether a ron
tirued rise resulting In unprecedented
prices to.the consumers. or n s~teadying
Tor sugar at so high a rate. The opinion
was voiced by the representative OF one
prominent refining company that IL the
domestic buyers kept cool and refrained
from rushing In TO lay Up supplies the
situation wouk work itself out without
further increases in the price TO the
consuming public.
During the week the market letter Of
one OF the prominent sugar s.ock brokers
on the street shows Cub exported 80. 600
tons Of sugar. one-third OF which went
to Europe direct. The remaining 60. 600
tons. which came 10 the United States.
Ia quoted a. well below normal Ameri-
can requirements.
The sugar refnerics are now stocked
10 fuliy with orders that delays IN de-
livery OF sometimes az much AZ y month
are reported. These refneriss. like the
Warner Company. are not anxious FOR
further business. and to q certain extent
the rises OF the last few days are attrib-
uted to that. Another factor has been
the shortage Of OCEAN shipping. There
may be cane In Cuba ready for export.
as one rehner aid Yesterday. but Il
a only come TO this country IN a slow
steady stream. while the demand grows
continuously.
At present the rehne's. according 20
their own statements. ard through them
the consuming public, ar. depend.n, on
the Cuban. Hawaiian and Porto R.can
supply. There in no reserve stock %
raw sugar In this country. as Is usua. at
this time OF wear. with which they can
meet their orders. Back OF this, they
add. is the excitable condition of the
domestic buy ers. who see In the present
situation promise o, rises even to 10
cents a pound. and may enter the mar
agains: the increased prices 20 como.
This. efner say. IL observed IN the
trade from the wholesale dealers down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
Many Speakers Heard.

u was n long programme OF short
speeches last night. beginning with Mrs.
Norman be Il Whitchouse's story OF the
assault which she. as chairman of the
New York state Woman Suffrage marty.
conducted At the Capitol on Tuesday and
many preceding TUESDAYS, and ending
with Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. Sem
ator Zion X. Erovn came in for "A Largo
share oi attention. Mrs Mary Uarye,i
HAY. chairman ,f tho \.u VI, -.
Woman Suffrage marty. off.red .,cu...
for him and his ,orfrrres .xni,;rI,r
that The senate dotted ou h.iuv rnnsid,
,,oJ tho r,d,.io, I'll, 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
$780, 900 FACTORY R
wood WORKING PlaRt Burns with
Two Dwellings.

W~AsIiIHGroN. n, j., March iS.-Thc
factory of the Sommsrs Wood working
Company, the biggest in northern New
Jersey, burned tonight az n loss esti-
mated at 5000. 900. Two adjacent dwell
ing houses were burned also,
The building WAS known ms the old
Beatty Building, II was erected by
Daniel +. Beatty for the panufacturs OF
piano backs In 1881.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
SAYS BRYAN ISN'T DEMOCRAT.
N~rbrRsknn Wants Him Ousted
From state Ticket.

LLNCoLN, Nch., March 1t William J..
Bryan Is charged with being - Demo-
descrtcr by u ", Whited of
VINO filed "A protest to-day
against the appcH!a'ce Of Mr.. Bryan's
name AS a candidate for delegate at large
the Democratic ticket
secretary OF state Pool viii set a date
for "a hearing on a." complaint,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
SUFFRAGISTS OFFER PRIZES.
VIII rR> S25 for New >inxnu or
rive " Ords.

\ chance io arm 81 & word : offered
to the Literary rtuNu,rS OF this country
ny tho National Woman suffrage Asso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
HAMMOND DEFENDS
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY
Calls Policy Honorable De-
spite ''Pccksniffian
PinhcudS."
WANTS TARIFF REVISION

NANIS IAKIFF REN ISION
NEWARK. y. J.. March 16.--The views
Of John Hays Hammond AZ to the solu-
ton Of vital American problems' were
set forth by him tonight in a speecl, at
the annual dinner OF the New Jersey
State Chamber Of Commerce at the
Washington in this city.
lie said that the protective tariT
policy had beer completely vindicated by
the European war. that dollar diplo-
macy If good. honorable. legitimate
business. the p~ecksnifian pinheads to
the contrary Notwithstanding" and that
the keynote of our economic and fiscal
legislation must ever be to preserve UNI
impaired the integrity Of our home in
dustii"s and the purchasing power Of our
domestic markets"
lie talked of "unintelligent prejudice
against Big Business" of ruinous COM
petition under the Sherman law. OF the
need for a merchant marine. which. he
said. could best be rehabilitated by pri-
vatc enterprise. and OF the necessity of
extending American banking In foreign
countries. lie said belief In the tre-
mendous superiority OF American labor.
ingenuity and machinery was "a long
cherished delusion." He attributed the
high cost uf living to the stupendous In
ctoa in gold production" lie advo-
Gated IAN adequate national defence TO
prevent the possibility OF our nation be.
ing subjected to the humiliation OF china
OF. the one hand or to the agony OF Bel
GUM on the other"
wants Va 'LO8rOIItn9."
AS q business man" said Mr.. Ham
mond. ~ have favored the creation OF A
permanent. non-partisan board Of tariff
experts. also advocate tariN revision,
schedule by schedule, not only co prevent
SHOCK to industry occasioned by sudden
and sweeping changes IN the tariff. but
also TO prevent logrolling. which makes
II possible for selfish interests TO secure
excessive protection.
'Our tariff policy should he a national.
American policy. permanent IN its char
aCtsr and subject only 20 occasional
notifications demanded by the cAigen-
c,.s ~ changing conditions. such a
tariff policy would dlspcl the uncertainty
among Industrial interests and IN. con-
scquent business depression that char
I~ct'rizr periods Immediately preceding
every national election.
There should be. Ia my opinion. A
reimbursement ~ our commercial treaties
as soon after the war as possible. so as
to enable our Government TO make sepa.
rate ones with the different nations to
oar mutual advantage. giving US some
adequate return for ANY concessions We
ma, make as TO the admission of their
exports. This is ADMITTEDLY dollar Ill
.plonacv. hut good, honorable. legiti-
mate business, The Pecksni',an pinh.ads
20 the contrary not outstanding.
MANY of us have been deludcd into
n feeling OF national security. financially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
SUGAR UP TO 7 CENTS.
Public advised NOt 70 Try 10 Lay
In supply.

Refined sugar reached : cents a
pound in the local market shortly after