davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
FINANCIAL NEWS
MARKET MOVEMENTS ARE RULED
hssgs4s4ta BY RAILROAD LABOR SITUATION
Declines Occur at Start of Trading but Reports That
Postponement of Strike Date is Probable Cause
General Buying and Stocks Advance
High Points in Today's Financial Neus

FSe copper companies declared diuidends
Utah NeUdda Consolidated
Wall street that there WU
Bank England
gold Price
Big
advanced
August Stock and bond PhlGdelphia
bat belo,U August, f '' Wv -"' '" VI"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
BAR SILVER

Bar silver today vas quoted in London
at 22d. unchanged
Commercial bar silver n Eeg YORK vas
quoted & s7ne unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm, with a fair jobbing
demand. and some kinds were n shade higher,
Quotations: city beef. in sets smoked and al. air
city beef, knuckles and tenders, smoked and air
dried. 29c western beck, lInuckles and tenders
SIS do2O; hams. s.. p, cured. loose ISL g l9e;
do skinned. loose, 1912 a zoe; do, do, smoked,
SOis al bic; other hams smoked. city cured; as
to brand and average, l9he; hams, smoSSe1d. S1d
picnic shoulders S. p. cured loose, lac; do
smoked, i5c; bellies, In pickle, according 10 aver;
and average. city, cured, 2ac; hreakfas5 bacon
western cured, 2lc; lard, western, rehned, IN
tieTces l5la G; do do. do, In tubs. 15lac; lard
pure city. Kettle rendered in tierces l5lsc do
do do in tubs l5i5 C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31

Denver and Rio Grande Payment Date

NEW YORK. Aug. s1.-rhe Denver ana
Rio Grande Railroad Company announces
that semi-annual installments OF interest
on It's adjustment bonds, amounting 70 ) =
per cent. represented by coupons 10 ana II,
viii be paid on ana after October l next, a.
the New York Trust Company. New forki
at John K Gllliat 3 CO. London beatzeda
Eaak. Berlin. ana Adolph RolEseValn :
ca Amsterdam Holland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
Corey Refuses to Discuss Possibility of Mdvale Dividend

Ordnance
of
the meeting of the on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

,wHEAT-Receipts, 1880 bush. The market
advanced lie under light offerings and stronger
western adyices. Quotations: Car lots in export
eleyator-No, z, red sP9t $i;42g l;n50 80 10: rod Z
SlsS@I42! Ne. RED; slsses%g1,4g2s; 81 rejected A.
CORN-Receipts. 12,s24 bush. The market
advanced 1c under small supplies and fair IN
quiry. Quotations: Car lots for local trade, as
to locationT,;Western No. yellow, 81 I@@9sGi @ d9 dS
O5c; do No, yellow, 01 @g2c., ,,,-.,- -.
OATS-Recelpts 20, G23 bush. Offerings we're
light and the market was 1c higher. Quotations:
M, white, 54g54hei stand gt5aHIddard white Sia rag
5O6 sic; sample oats. 4IQiSc an
FLOUR = Receipts. $50 bbls. and 16SI.650
lbs. in sacks. The market was dull and largely
nominal. Quotations per 100 lbs. in wood; = Win
ter clear S6fDG.25; do. straight, S6.4OWB 80;
do, patent, SIW7.50; Kansas, clear cotton
sacks, $3.50 GG. Isl; do straght cotton sacks, Is,
spring first clear, So 5OU7 1925; do, patent $Ii5O
GDS.2J; do favurite brands, SS,5OWs,Ib; city
mills, choice and fancy patent. Ss5O0 !, 70; city
mills, regular grades-Winter clear s6gB 2oi
do, straight, SB.5Og u. so; do patent, SIG Lou;
RYE FLOUR sold slowly at former rates, We
quote nearby at $6QG5O per bb' and western
at SG4D7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
\B.A/
.A$RUBLIc SERVICE
" SECURITIES

The dependence of municipalities on
Public Service Corporations Is the
strength of their securities.
When efficiently MANAGED and locatei /
IN thriving communities. their srowtl
is in proportion to the growth of the
section that they serve.
In consequence, as there is usually little
or no competition, and as output is
stable, the element of risk is reduced to
minimum In the purchase of high
class securities of that class.
We specialize in hish-clas, public serv-
ice securities, and have several that
we unqualiGedly recommend. yielding
from AZ to 6 per cent.
Send for detailed description.
Baker Ayling 8Moung
Land Title Biz Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31

BUTTER-Receipts were light and the mar;
ket ruled firm and 1e higher. with demand n,ad
fairly active specias sae Extra, si % sSc
extra rsts ss 5S5s; TSts Sagc sfc, see de
9Ta5ee 9Res extra s s5c DO rsts $40 8ic
onds, 81 q 32ci jobbins sales of fancy prints
EGGS-There was a good outlet, for, the linn
tied receipts OF fine fresh eggs ana prices We're
SOC per case hgher n IN rss IFfs 1870
per standard case; nearby current receipts, ~ 9O
H 81 pi s! PGs Selected aadsd fresh
iRsGs f. aas & sE dST and the market
ruled firm under light onsrings' nSuoIali9,nss; -
higher; do, do, fair to sOOd. 1s@lshe c; do. part
'A''''' POULTRY
IIyE-Ths market ruled ruled firm dr,. under bi light
offerings and daiTy Se'fs asaRa ie laose2s IA
0i5c: spring chickens, according TO guAnty,
Sp4a Mssinsh sheteas @s Ra smaeF faa sz White
Leghorns, according to quality, isgslei ducks.
szs and 9aay logl7e Ssr SAP RS1S1s s Ssd per
observation-disclosures of fine sirabIe-szed
stock were gh and me @sfks5 fusa Rr
dry-pac acked fowls, ~ to box, drySpieked' fancy
SELECTED ss d. TsshPf & peee a se So So MeSS
ing sh lbs, apiece. 22e' DO Tsishins q ,; ibs'
nois weighing los lbs. apiece. 22l5 c; do. south
ern Indiana and Illinois, weighing 4q5 lbs.
drypicked Ice; broiling chickens. Illinois large.
25Q26c: do Indiana, large, 24q25c; do. small
ses weshng Ss s sPsee
rs o soc; do, do. smaller sizes, 2SV@tc Ducks.
Rshifey Whitey weshing iiSis lbs per doz. $1,000
5.T5: do do, weighing 9Q10 lbs. per doz., 81. 80
SS SS DO wsssin sssiins ss ss per per doz dos 1898
81 60: do do weighing 908h lbs per doz s.. 80
5.Ts; dark. s2.25927O; small and No, ?. soc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was dull and weak. Refners' list
prices: Extra fine granulated. &c; powdered
T.1Oc confectioners A, $500; soft grades $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
GOVERNMENT REPORT
MAKES COTTON JUMP
Many Options Reach Record
Prices Soon After Publica-
tion of Condition of Crop

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS.
NEW YORK. Aug. S1.-yery little pre-
Cipitation was reported in the cOitonr ueit
this morning, but II was cloudy In Texas
and Oklahoma. Temperatures ranged from
Sc to 20.
The following temperatures were reported
Nashville, 62: ,hsheyille; 81 ShattGnnTocEnji snj
Atlpnta, .6si Raleigh, Shreveport, Eort
Smith and Macon, 10; Augusta, Savannnh'
Del Rio, Ylcksburg,. Meridian and Birming.
ham,, 12i Thomasyille and MontgomeTrS, ~, ~
Jacksonville and Galyeston. 7S; New Or
leans, 80, Corpus Christi, 81. -,,... =.
Tampa, .OS nc Charleston, 10 OF Galveston
and Meridian, .12 at Del Rio and - at
Jacksonville.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-02-25
Notice Of Municipal Primary
Election

Notice is hereby given to the qualified
electors Of the City of Tupelo, Nissis.
sippi that q Primary Election for the
purpose of nominating all the elective
officers of said City, will be held in said
City on Saturday, April 9th, 1916. and
q second primary. If n be necessary,
on Saturday, April 18th, 1916.
All white qualified electors. afiliating
with the Democratic party may partic-
ipate in said election. Candidates Tor
the various offices are required by law
to furnish their names to the Municipal
Executive Committee at least 80 days
before the holding Of any primary
election. Therefore all candidates are
hereby required to furnish their names
Committee, not later than 80 days
prior to April 9Th. 1916
Each candidate for Mayor. Marshal
and Clerk will be required to pay the
sum Of $500 and each candidate Tor
Alderman will be required to pay 81. 90.
this fund to be used to defray expenses
Of holding election Each candidate Is
required to pay such amount when he
furnishes his name to the secretary, !.
The following officers are appointed
to hold said election:
w. X. Wilson, Ticket Commissioner;
D. F. Gentry and j. Y. Cummings,
Judges, Worth Gardner and Geo. F.
Maynard, Clerks; Mayfeld Reese,
Peace Officer.
This notice is given by order of the
Municipal Executive Committee which
met on February 18th. 1916. pursuant
to call, and upon consideration ordered
the above notice to be published.
This February 18th, 1916.
Guy MITCHELL, Chairman.
d. S. BALLARD, Secretary.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-02-25
Doctors Agree On
Eczema Remedy
Confirm the Statements About
D. d. d. Prescription

= Geo. T. Richardson, NJ. D.: "In my
opinion, d. D.. D.. should be applied in all
cases Of skin disease-an immediate RELIEF
to the itch, a calm to excited nerves, soft.
soothing, yet a powerful agent, a strength
to the general system"
DR.. Unna Holmes: d. D.. d.. is as
near a specific for eczema and the dreaded
psoriasis as is quinine for malaria. ! con-
stantly prescribe D.. D. n; also for salt
rheum, letter, BARRIERS itch, pimples, al
forms Of itching eruptions, scales, sores.
DR.. Ira T. Gabbert: II freely admit
that D. D.. d. reaches most. cases OF
eczema and permanently cures them..
DIR. Gabbert of Caldwell. Kansas. Is one
of the best skin specialists in the state.
Write and ask him about d. I. d.
Druggists are glad to recommend this
soothing, cooling liquid. 25e, soc and S1.OO.
Come to us and we will tell you more about
this remarkable remedy Your money back
unless the first bottle relieves you. D. ID. y.
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about 1t.
Pound Kincannon Elkln Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-02-25

ground equipment.
Already several gentlemen
friends have come forward with
a liberal subscription. Won't
you join this number? Bring a
voluntary offering and be happy
knowing that you are not only
contributing to the happiness and
JOY of the children, but to the
development of strong, sound
The Tupelo journal., 1916-02-25
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases. no matter of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable DIR.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, SOC. $l.00
The Tupelo journal., 1916-02-25


light, drinking in the health-giy-
ing air, developing and strength
ening his body.
Years ago when WE went to
school we jumped rope, played
hide and seek, hide the switch.
etc, innocent games in which all
could Join. But our great school
in Tupelo, where 600 young peo-
pie and children are gathered
together in one whole body for
one whole hour at noon, cannot
be provided for in the old-time
way. There are too many. While
our older boys play basket ball,
foot ball, tennis, etc, directed
by a COACH. our younger boys
are left to wrestle and get angry.
to fight, to tease, to do the num-
berless things invented by the
Evil One. Our girls are left to.
stand against the wall, to gather.
in groups, discussing subjects
that are not always uplifting;
our strangers to stand apart,
lonely and forsaken, wishing for
time to pass. With a proper
! playground equipment, first-class
slides. good swings. a giant
stride, rings. ETC., what a differ
ence.
Our effort must beto have the
cfiId return home at night in
better 6bdition TO take part in
It'll L1sn when he left.
He must - \ better player. a
better listener q better loser. a
better comrade, a better mixer
even in the home circle as a re.
suit of his experience on the
play ground. Every child should
play at climbing, hanging by the
hands. swinging, running, dodg-
ing, jumping, throwing. Boys
and girls who pursue such games
under favorable conditions, will
take possession of their birth
right of a complete and rounded
physical development and escape
the condition which recalls Lin
coins familiar aliusion to the
Mississippi river steamboat that
had a one-horse power engine
and a two-horse power whistle.
When the whistle blew the beat
stopped. We observe many a
school child with a two-power
brain and a one power stomach,
and all too frequently the child
life stops. Up to a certain point
the plays and games furnish the
best practicable means whereby
boys and girls may take full pos
session Of their mental inherit
ance. The next thing to a sound
body is a sound mind to control
it. Sympathy, the gentle spirit
that evens inequalities and puts
one in another's place, often
loses in the passing of childhood.
The playground readily becomes
the best school for the conserva-
ton of the square deal. The
equipping of a playground wol
help to eliminate most of the
misdemeanors arising from mis-
directed energy. You bride the
winged steed and he becomes a.
happy worker"
Let Us rally to our children, to
our neighhor's children, to the
future citizens Of our town and
community. Of our great nation.
Some members Of our school inn
provement az ISOLATION as well as
4 number Of men, friends of our
school, have awakened to this
need. Teachers will be made
glad, hearts of our children will
be made hal.pv when we place
with them some valuable lay
The Tupelo journal., 1916-02-25
Piles Cured In 8 to n Days

-FOUR druggist will refund money Il PAZO
fails to cure any case Of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6to n days.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

The submarines have nothing else
to do, except to wait for possible
war. In the event of an outbreak OF
hostilities they would make 1T their
business to attack any enemy ships
that might venture to approach the
canal from the sea. Thus they may
properly be considered as auxiliaTies
of the seacoast defcnces. Quarters
aboard of them are so restricted that
their crews live on the tenders"
Twelve miles south of the city OF
Panama (Which is on the Pacific side
of the isthmus) Is an island called
Taboga. Uncle Sam is going to for
tify 1t, with a view to putting an ad-
ditional obstacle in the way OF ali
approach TO the waterways Pacific
entrance. which is deemed more vuI'
nerable to attack by sea than the
Atlantic opening. But both entrances
are already defended by works mat
seem impregnablc.
Uncle Sans Gibraltar"
At the Atlantic end, the city OF
Colon lies embraced, as If between
two jaws, by the land extensions
which form Limon bay. On Point
Toro ohc extremity of the western
iaw) is a formidable group OF con
crete.lIned gun-emplacements called
Fort Sherman. On the tip end OF the
eastern Jaw, Point Cano Principal, Is
a similar congeries Of gun pits, known
as Fort Randolph, These works
being wholly underground, are moi
visible from the sea.
For the defence Of the PACING en-
trance advantage has been taken O.
-four small islands which lie close to
gether and only couple OF miles OF
shore. On each Of these has been es
tablished group OF underground
gun endorsements, and all OF then
have been so connected by concrete
causeways as TO make the works
single system, which, as whole, II
called Fort Grant. These four islands
so conveniently situated In the pa!
of Panama, are named Perico, Fla
menco, Culebra and Naos. Flamenco
is the outermost one. The inner
most, Naos, is Joined to the main
land by a causeway mile and bal
long, which incidentally serves thu
purpose of breakwater.
Perhaps the most important de
fences Of the Pacific end of the canal
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
Sailors from United States Battss Crossing Locks

1t has cut down the distances De-
tween important points on the AT
lantic and Pacific coast by 5000 10
1900 miles.
1t has greatly ,simpllfled the coal
ing problem for warships on CRUISES
from coast to coast.
1t has made possible the quick con-
centration of a fleet In either ocean
It. has reduced distance and time
between the two coasts by more than
three-ffths, with proportionate les
SEEMING OF the cost Of movement
Navy vessels pay canal tolls, but it
doesn't count, because the money
goes right back into Uncle Sans
pocket.
Formerly two fleets, one of them
off the mld-Atlantic coast and tho
other of the mid.Pacihc coast, wee
as far apart in effect as If they were
on opposite sides Of the world.
When the canal is open for busl.
ness they are as near as il one wera
off New York and the other off Buc'
nos Aires.
Evidently, then, we must hold on
to the Panama canal with all our
might.
At the same time, there are naval
experts who declare that tho 18th
milan ditch is destined to prove a
strategic weakness to the United
States, rather than a source o!
strength. The necessity of defend
ing it will compel us. in case OF war,
to send thither forces AT are sorely
needed elsewhere. TO divide OH,
feet under such conditions might, be
a fatal thing to do.
And although may the gods fore
: fend!-the canal were to fall into the
enemy's hands, might he not be thus
enabled to utilize against us thegreal
maritime advantages which in the
digging Of the interoceanlc waterway
we have hoped and expected to OBJ
tain for ourselves?
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

however, are located on the island OF
oahu, in the Hawaiian archipelago.
There Uncle Sam has now all but
completed a veritable Gibraltar, with
system of Notifications extending
along the coast for a distance OF 10
miles. At one end Is battery of
high.power mortars emplaced in the
crater Of an extinct volcano; at the
other end are the formidable works
guarding the entrance to Pearl har-
Dor, our great naval base in mid
Pacific.
So long as we hold possession OF
this base no enemy fleet could sale
w approach the canal from the Pa
cific side, because our naval forces
would be in its rear. A vast amount
of money has been spent in con-
structing these Notifications. Con-
sress recently gave many additional
millions wherewith to supplement
the latter with defensive works on
the land side, lest they be attacked
in the rear by an army put ashore
on some other part Of the island.
The outfit at Pearl harbor includes
a huge ship-repair!ng plant, one feat
ure of which is the largest drydoci
in the world. and enormous maya.
zines for the storage Of naval ammu'
milton. We are now maintaining on
the island an army of $1,000 men,
Including six regiments of infantry,
one regiment OF cavalry, one regl'
ment Of light field artillery and one
battalion of heavy field artillery-all
at full war strength. Thirteen COM
panies OF coast artillery man the
) forts. III
Many Strategic Advantages.
The danger OF land attack upon the
coast forts on the island of Oahu if
exactly the same danger as that
which threatens the permanent works
at the entrance to the Panama canal
Hence the mobile army for the pro
, lection of Pearl harDor, which Is tc
be permanently maintained there. lr
, either case, whether in the Hawaiian
islands or in the Canal Zone. the
problem OF defence is primarily m
, infantry problem. So, at all events
the military experts declare.
The strategic advantages OF The
canal, from naval standpoint, are
briefly summed up as, follows:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

planes) would be likely to put inc
canal out of business for six moh'nS'
Here, In fact, is one reason WHY
our military authorities are so ANY
ious 10 place on the lsthmus lorce
sufficiently large to prevent an enc
my from making a successful attach
Such an attempt might even be MADE
by some thousands of bluc1acNe.s
and marines landed from hostiie
fleet, and, as matters now stand WIN
fair prospect of success. AT present
our mobile garrison in the Ione-as
distinguished from the nine coAlp"'
MES of coast artillery that man the
seacoast forts-comprises only three
infantry regiments, plus a company
of engineers and a signal corps
platoon.
The secretary Of war, tie other
day, said that The force maintalned
at all times in the Zone should, at
the least. comprise nine regiments
of infantry three brigadesl; one
regiment OF cavalry; one regiment OF
field artillery with S-inch mountain
howitzers; two battalions OF ensi'
aeers; one signal corps battalion:
one acceptance squadron: one te!e-
graph company and 81 companies OF
coast artillery.
Danger of Naval Attack.
This would represent total of
about $4,000 enlisted men and off.
GERS 1t is properly 10 be regarded
MS minimum because of the Ger.
tainty that an enemy, If our fleet
were beaten. would promptly land
from transports considerable army
on the isthmus. To send adequate
re-enforcements for our garrison
and to get them there in time to save
the canal (supposing one ocean still
to be open to us), would be difficult
and perhaps impossible.
Submarine and "Suh TIE
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
united States Bateshp Passing Through the culebra Gut

The naval raid Is the first danger
to be guarded against; next, the pos
sible landing Of large forces OF enc
my troops. Already, with these perils
in mind. our government has oo-
tained from the republic OF Panama
permission TO train the American
troops in practice manoeuvres over
contiguous territory outside the
Zone. eastward and westward. The
strip las map will show runs near
~ north and south. In this way the
soldiers will become familiar with
the country over which they may be
called upon to operate in defending
the canal.
w. A. R. Means 1--WE Are Ready"
Now, as for the navy. one easily
understands that Its work as a de-
fender Of the waterway is not accom-.
plished by keeping warships during
peace times in the near neighbor-
lood OF the canal. This remark.
however, should be qualified by one
important exception, AT all times a
section" of submarines, comprising
five of these boats, is kept in the
canal: and Two steamers Zone OF
them vessel of good size, the
Seyern are now provided to
mother" and look after them.
A fully-eduipped submarine base"
is maintained at Cristobal, which Is
the new American town adjoining the
old Spanish town of Colon, at the
Atlantic end of the ditch. Located
there is a machine shop, for tinker
ing upr the undersea boats when
they need it. Spare parts for them
arc kept in stock, and fuel oil in
tanks The tenders (as the two
steamers are called tow them bacl;
and forth through the canal-as, fol
instance, when they go to Gatur
lake for practice work in diving.
,der" in the Gatun Locks.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

The very best cork is absolutely
necessary to insure good wine. The
peerless Pommery Of 1904 would
not be worth a SHILLING bottle il
1t had a faulty ctra. In an average
bottle Of champagne the cost oil
the Juice of the grapes is about 80
cents, whereas cork and bottle are
put down as costing ~ Gents.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

HROFlTlNG by the Importance OF
r. trenches, ms revealed by the
i present war, Uncle Sam has de
cided upon similar methods for the
defence OF tho Panama canal. For
this reason the important feature OF
the Notifications of the big ditch is
the system of earthworks by which
the locks are to be protected. In
trenchments OF the most elaborate
kind. and corresponding in character
to the latest European methods OF
subterranean defence, are now being
made. Approach to these earthworks
IS to be made practically impossible
by barbwire entanglements, meats.
pits containing sharp, upturned
spikes and other death-dealing de-
vices of the most devilish ingenuity.
Brig. Gen. Clarence R, Edwa1
handing United States
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
How the Trench Idea Is to Be
Applied to the Defensive Works
Of the Big CanoI--- The Strategy
Situation in the U. S" Gibraltar. .
Bv RENE BACHE

Such field works" are In process
of construction at three places along
the line of the interoceanic wafer
way-at ,Gatm, where there are
three flights of locks; at Pedro MI
suel where there is one flight; anu
at Mirailores "a short distance from
the Pacific end. where there are two
flights.
II has been suggested that a big
mortar of the kind now in use by the
European armies might, II landed
from all enemy ship some distance
up or down the coast. drop explo-
siye shells into the locks-from as
far away perhaps as Is or even %
miles. Two or three such projectiles,
properly aimed dhe range being de-
termlned with the help of aero
dis Tin the foreground), Com
'roops in the Canal Zone,