davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
Purely Personal

Balls A. Dunlop has received a pro-
motion in the Department of tho Interior
William H Walker has also received a
promotion in the Department Of the In
terror.
8. B. Drury has been appointed to a
position in the Department Of Agricul-
ture and assigned to duties at the Ex-
perimental Farm at Beltsvills, Md.
Henry Nichols Is visiting friends and
relatives at his home in Boston, Mass,
An extension Of appointment has been
granted to John NJ. Murray in the Post
office Department.
L. W. Beeson is on a brief business
visit to New York City.
Walter c. Bishop has received a tenn
porary appointment in the Interior De-
partment
Alfred Wapshire has resigned his posi-
ton in the Postoffice Department,
Fred B. Pool has returned to his duties
in the Department OF the Interior
Department of the Interior.
Samuel L Smith, of the Coast and Geo
detic Survey. has been promoted In the
capacity Of craftsman from 8, 900 to 8, 200
oationary appointment in the Department
Of Commerce.
Alfred H. Finn has been promoted in
the Bureau OF Standards from 8, 800 to
1000
Benjamin H. sive has been promoted
IN the Department Of Commerce from
9. 200 to 1880.
Patrick F. Dugan has received a pro-
motion in the Bureau Of Standards.
Benjamin F. T1bby, statistician in the
Bureau Of Mines. has resigned.
Miss Ethel McCauley has received an
extension Of appointment in the Geologl-
cal Survey.
Lewis F. Dennis, assistant map printer
IN the Geological Survey. has resigned.
Albert H. shearer has been transferred
from the Patent once to the Indian Of
foe.
Henry e. Thorn, messenger In the Pat
ent once. has resigned.
Miss Margaret J: Brown has been trans
ferred from the Reclamation Service to
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Edward ]. Giblin, secretary to Repre-
sentative Gallivan, arrived at the Capitol
yesterday after a three months yaca-
ton spent in New England.
Mrs. Ella ]. Foley, Of Second street..
southeast. l. entertaining the Misses Car
lin, OF Flint, Mich.
George Y. Canty, secretary to aspre-
sentative Tinkhan, has returned from a
holiday vacation spent at Boston.
Miss Margaret a, McNanara viii rive
. New Years party for q number Of
young women Of the Capitol stsnoRraphic
force on Monday night at her home In
K street northwest,
Mr.. and Mrs, Jamas @, Cook are an
tsrtaining vihtors from woonseoipet, n. L
Mrs, Leila Austin was hostess at a
Christmas party at heF home, 1fs @ street
southeast, last night,
Many Flipine vonsa catch sna eel,
0Ga fuY n DyinA
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29

Mrs, Leila Austin was hestass at I
Christmas party ct her home, 1fs O stree
southeast, last night,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs, James @. Cook are On
tsrtaining viAtors from woonsoohst. n.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29

Miss Margaret q Mcnamara WI rive
New Years party for q number Of
force on Monday night at her home In
K street northwest,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
BOMB CIGARS'-LOOK OUT!

Los Angeles Cal. Dec. 2S.-Postmasters
throughout the United States were noti-
fed today by postal authorities to be on
the watch for twenty-five bomb cigars"
mailed December p at .Gotfs, Cal.
The packages containing them are
tubular in form, the warming said. Five
men, recipients of the cigars. have been
sent to the hospital with mutilated faces.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
WEAKNESS
after GRIPPE
Proof That Vinol Restores Strenqth
Quickly.

ssvsry, Kans.-'The grippe left mo
IN q week, nervous. rundown condi-
ton ! was too weak to do my house
work and could not sleep. After try
Ing different medicines without ben
efit, Vinol restored my health, strength
and appetite, viaoi IL o. grand medi-
otns, and every weak, nervous, run
down woman should take it,"-MYs
Geo, Findisy,
Vinoi IL . constitutional remedy for
All weak, nervous and rundown con-
ditions OF men, women ana children
and for chronic coughs, colds and
breashitia,
Vinoi sharpens tho appstits, aids d.
sestion, sHriches the blood, and builds
up natural strength and energy. Try
II on eur guarantee,
0DonneiPs Drug Store, so4 n Street
N. w. and other WashinEteu drur
stsse- fAst aisRiay tie vlssl sss.--.
Aay.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29

George v. Canty. secretary to Repre-
sentative Tinkham, has returned rom a
holiday vacation spent at Boston,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29

Balls A. Dunlop has received a pro-
motion in the Department of tho Interior
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
WASHINGTON
PATENT ATTORNEY
Andrew Smith Surprised at the
Benefit He Received from
Plant Juice.

The question OF combating the mod
ern scourge of the present-day, stomach
trouble and its attending ills, liver and
kidney trouble and rheumatism has been
solved by the new herbal stomach remedy,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
KNIFE sHARPENED FOR PORK. :"
President Against Large Appropria-
tions for Public improvements.

President Wilson win oppose the three
so-called pork barrel' bills unless many
Of the items which are deemed
unnecessary are cut out. The bills are the
rivers and harbors. public buildings and
grounds, the nood reclamation measures
which are criticized because of the large
expenditures they provide.
With the Treasury facing q deficit next
year Of close to $3oo,oooooO, the President
feels 1t is time to economize.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
Opera House Is Packed
For Opening Session.
Monday
NEARLY 5000
ARE REGISTERED
Parade This Afternoon
Is Big Feature of
Meet

Mayor Oscar y. Marx waxed
"Rooseveltian." Monday morning.
when in welcoming the knights of
ST. John and ladies' auxiliary. who
are converting in Detroit. he invited
them to have a bully good time"
while in the city.
Tho opening meeting of the con.
vention was held in the Detroit op-
era house Monday morning. at II
o'clock The uniformed knights
marched through the streets from
ST. Mays church. where memorial
services for departed members had
been held at "a mass celebrated by
Bishop Kelly, of Ann Arbor and
throngod into the theater with their
CONTINUED ON Page Twol
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
irish Leader mistaken
AS Treason Trial
Is Started
JURY SECURED
IN SHORT TIME
Philadelphia Lawyer Is
Rebel Chiefs
Counsel
eL WILBUR S. FORREST

tStdf CoryesDonder. UsHed Press.
LONDON, June 26.-In firm
voice, Sir Roger Easement today
pleaded not guilty TO the charge Of
high treason at the opening OF his
trial before Lord Chief Justice Read.
ing and Associate Justices Avery
and Harridge, A jury was obtained
from special panel Of $50 talesmen
in less than an hour.
Easement today was scarcely the
same man who appeared at the pre-
liminary arraignment in sow-st. po-
lice court. Then his beard sadly
needed trimming, his hair was
frowsy and he wore an ill-fitting sack
suit When he was brought over
this morning from Brixton prison, to
which he had been removed from
the Tower OF London, he wore a
carefully brushed morning coat and
immaculate linen. His beard and
hair were carefully trimmed.
The prisoner smiled and nodded
10 several acquaintances as he en-
tered He listened calmly while the
clerk read the lengthy charge, recit-
ing his activities in connection with
the Irish rebellion and his attempts
10 induce Irish soldiers, prisoners in
Germany, to desert from the British
army He displayed keen interest
in the preliminary proceedings
watching his counsel. Michael Doyle
Of Philadelphia, closely
Daniel Bailey. an Irish soldier ar
raigncd with Easement AZ the pre-
liminary hearing will he tried sepa-
ratcly. II is believed he will receive
lcnient treatment because OF the evil
dence he furnished the crown.
There was no crowd around the
court today because Of the advanc"
notice that admission would be by
ticket only.
Acknowledgement Smith made n
exhaustive opening statement. rcciN
ing Easements 10 years I'm The con.
sular and other services. his thor
ouch familiarity with government
methods and consequently his great
personal responsibilities Easement
listened. apparently bored lie
yaured several times while Smith
was talking
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
Hundreds Are Turned
Away At ArmOry,
Monday Morning
BATTERY G TAKES
MANY OF THEM
Capt. PaysOn Gets Or
ders to Proceed to
Camp at Once

oh. come on, slip me I'm some
way, can't you? I'm dying TO go"
This ana similar pleas were made
TO Capt. Payson u. Foster. OF the
recruiting squad, at the armory,
Monday morning. Tho biggest crowd
OF applicants that have yet applied
Tor enlistment swarmed headquar.
ters AT the armory. There was
choice material among them, too,
yet Capt. Payson and his stan were
(COntinued ON Page TwoJ
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
BIT BY ella Monstnr

Clarence DeGroat, y. No. 221
Fourth-avo.. IS in the receiving hos.
pital, suffering from bite inflicted
by ella monster the gentle dispo.
sition OF which he was exploiting in
a lecture in front OF Junction-ave.
carnival show Saturday night. The
ella pronounce In "Hela," pleaseD
Is a large, peeyish, ropulsive-looking
lizard that originated near the ella
river, Arizona, among tho natives OF
which its sting is reputed 20 be very
poisonous In the receiving hospital
It is stated that DoGroat will re.
cover.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
FAVOR EXTRA
PAY FOR GUARD
state Legislators Agreeable to
Plan For State to Com.
pensate Troops

LANSING. Mich, June 2G-tioy
Ferris plans to visit the state mob.
ilization camp al Grayling, Wcdnes-
day or Thursday. Members OF tho
state legislature have expressed
themselves favorably 20 the pro
posed special session Of tho lesisla.
ture to add SIS month for Mirhi-
gan guardsmen to the SIS fed-rll
pay which privates IN the army r..
ceive. and Il is believed the session
will be called at once IL the troops
are ordered south.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
BY JNITLp PRrSS.

CHICAGO, juno gt-Col Thee
dore Roosevelt TO-DAY definitely r..
fused the nomination OF the PRO
gressiye party for president. and in
a letter TO The UU,i Moose national
committee urged the proCrcss,yos
support OF Charles Evans Hughes.
the Republican nominee
In his letter, a lengthy denuncia
tion OF the Democratic admiuistra-
ton, Col Roosevelt declared he
would actively support Hughes and
gave detailed reasons based largely
on the necessity for patriotic Amer
icanism"
The Progressive movement has
been given m Iural.u'1hlr iwpefug
done. our strongest party aufagnu-
lists have accepted and enacted into
law. or embodied in th'.f party plat
forms very many - our most inn
portant principles Much has been
accomplished On awakening tn" pub
lic 20 n better understanding ~ tn"
problems Of social and industrial
welfare
Yet II has become entirely evident
That tho people under existing .undi-
(Continued on Page TwOD
---a-
Hawaiian FutertHIncr- ut WAYNE
Gardens Rig Cabaret show. Dane
ing--Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
Officer, Who Reported
Carrizal Battle, Said
to Be Saved
ANTI-AMERICAN
RIOT IN TORREON
Mayor Leads Attack
On u. S. Property,
Refugees Declare
BY ROBERT ]. BENDER.

BY ROBERT J. BENDER.
Stdn COrreSDO= @ent FnsgeG Press.
WASHINGTON, June 20
latin-American diplomats who
meet with Secretary OF State
Lansing this afternoon to suq-
gest mediation In the difficulty
between the United States and
Mexico, will be told that every.
thing depends upon the reply by
Gen. Carranza to the note sent
him yesterday.
The Importance from the Unit
ed States viewpoint Of Carran-
za's making his intentions clear
at osce will be indicated and the
lmpossibiIity Of accepting medi-
alton offers at this time proba-
bly, pointed out.
Nothing will be done or said
TO suggest that the Importance
Of the friendly action Of the
Latin.American republics 10 un-
der-estimated. Their proposals
were given the most careful
hearing. II is considered not Inn
probable that suggestions they
offer may prove Of great value,
In case the Carranza reply 10
satisfactory.
At the same time II was made
very clear this afternoon that
mediation or arbitration OF the
situation In Mexico cannot be
considered by the United States
at present.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
THE WEATHER

Detroit and Nictnitsi showers and
thundrrstormS this afternoon or to-
night tuesday partly Cloudyi fresh
westerly winds.
Lower NiChiRant showers and
thundcrStorms this afternoon or to-
nightI Tuesday partly cloudy.
Upper lakes Fresh wet winds
on Lake SupcrIori fresh south shift
inE 20 west With squalls ON Lakes
Nirhigau and Huron partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday, except probably
thundcrrtormS this afternoon to-
night ON Lakes Michigan aud Huron.
Lower Lakes Fresh and possibly
strong south To west winds With
squnilst probably showers aud thun-
dcrstormz tonight and Tuesday.
TnnNNfg TEMPER NTI ms
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
BY United PRE6S

MBUS, y NJ. June 26.--
MoNioans have set prairie fires in
the dry grass around American
camps in Mexico. presumably 10
hinder the United States troops.
Where the flames threaten damage
details of soldiers with wet sacks
are set 10 fight the fires. Large
Continued on Page TuoD
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
Thirty-first Leads List
of Michigan Regi-
ments
$4,000 MEN READY
TO LEAVE IN EAST
New York and New
England Troops May
Start Tonight
BY UNITED PRESS.

SEA GlRT, N. j., June 26.-
The First regiment Of Newark,
Batteries a OF East Orange. and
8 Of Camden, Troops A and c
Of the First squadron cavalry,
the field hospital OF Elizabeth,
and ambulance company Of Red
Bank, will entrain at 2 o'clock
for the Mexican border.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
BY UNITED PRESS.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 20.
Capt. Lewis S. Morey, COM
mander Of Troop K, Tenth cav
airy, who sent TO Gen. Pershinq
the first official account Of the
battle at CarrizsI, was found
today with four Negro troopers
at San Louis ranch, according to
a message from Pershing 70 Gen.
Funston
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
81 United PRESS-

CAMP Drum Az G n,
MOUNT GRETNA, Pa, June
26.-The First brigade Of Penn
sylvania, from Philadelphia,
has been ordered 10 entratn for
CONTINUED on Page TuoI
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
HAMTRAMCK TO
VOTE AUG. 20 ON
ANNEXATION

The board Of supervisors in spc,
cial session Monday mornlng. fixed
Aug %, as the date on which the
petition Of the village OF Hamtramck
for annexation. will be- submitted to
the voters for ratification.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
T. R. URGES BULL MOOSE
TO LINE UP FOR HUGHES:
DENOUNCES WILSON
Praises Justice In Let
ter to National
Committeeman
BY INLIEn PRN1s-

CHICAGO, June 26.-John M.
Parker, Of Louisiana. Progress
sive nominee for vice president,
and the national committeeman
from SIX states bolted the meet.
ing Of the Progressive national
committee TINS afternoon, after
Col. Theodore RooSevelt's letter
supporting Charles E Hughes
was read.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
Farmers Send bulletins on Products.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind June &C.
The farm 10 table" movement about
indianapolis has doomed much IN
the last two months and postofflce
officials expect the city 20 set a rec.
ord in this movement fer the coun.
try by fall Many farmers are send.
ing in bulletins OF produce and farm
truck for sale and moro city resi-.
dents are taking advantage Of the
opportunity 20 obtain fresh food III.
rect from the farm than ever before.
In the last month The parcel post
division has handled 50 per cent
more farm truck than ever before.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
DROWNED MAN
BELIEVED TO BE
THOS. f.. HURLBERT

Tho body OF q man supposed 10
be that OF Thomas L. Hurlbcrt. -
years cid, Wa taken from Like St
Clair. sunday morning, and brought
10 The cJronor's cfTcc for r post
norton examination Several abra-
sions on The face caused Coroner
Rothachor TO order the investigation
but 1t was 70 md that death was due
TO drowning identification cards
found in his pockets tend to show
that ne Was az one time On employee
OF Crowley. Miner 4 Co.
PrfntinE-the pinis neat kind--thst
~ rtght-Tfmcs Job Dept.--Msin 451o.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
canses Arrest Of pair

Duncan VI Patton. complainant I'm
pending divorce contest caused
the arrest OF his wife and Gustav $.
GHberg in Center-st ruoming
house. S rday. The pair were TAX
en- to headquarters Judge stein.
during the day. held them Is $500
bail each. and set their examination
for June go
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

Highest temperature this date In
the past % years, ~. in 1855. 1890
and 1907 lowest. t8. IN 1902.
one year uEo today Highest tenn
pernturc, 52i lowest, at mean, G2I
cienr weather.
The sun sets NJ SAIL y. M. Monday,
and rises Tuesday ut ass n. m.
The moon rises at 2iiO q. m. Tues
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
HOstilities Only An
swer, Unless Car
rama Yields
TROOP TRAINS
READY TO START
First Chief" to Have
Chance to Answer
Ultimatum
BY CARL D. GRoAT.

CSi1f Correspondent Tnitet PrcSsI
WASHINGTON. June ga
double responsibility for the Car.
rial battle appeared partly estah
lished today II did not. however,
place such a burden on he Amer.
can forces as 20 assure peace. on
the contrary, developments so
shaped themselves that It seems
Continued on Page TwOD
PrIntinE--tbe plain neat kInd--thnt
IL rtght-ftmes Job Depf.-MaIn 4S2u
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

BERLIN, June 26.-ln most
stubborn fighting west Of sokul,
the Germans have inflicted new
defeats or the Russians, the war
office announced this afternoon.
In the fighting since June 10,
the Germans have taken 81 Rus
sian officers, 1907 men, two
cannon, and 81 machine guns.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
BY Ed. L. KEEN.

(Stdf Correspondent United PresS.)
LONDON, June 26.-Every sur.
face indication today pointed TO the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
ron AEnNoIS INpIGEsTIoN

Tnke Hnrs irtd'N fcid Phosphate
Eriieyss tho fatrcs-"d stomach,
restore appetite strength and vital
ity. Buy hottle.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
Russians Driv e
Through Carpathians
Into Austria
ITALIANS MAKE
BIG ADVANCE
British Heavily Bonn
bard German
Positions
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, June 26.-Russian
troops have broken through the
Carpathisn mountains into
TransyIVania, according to a
wireless dispatch from Rome to-
day. The dispatch quoted Pet.
rograd kilograms as authority
for the statement.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

DELIVER PA.KAuE,, MESSAGES.
ErC- ~ me.ssngers Service. Csli
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

Cleveland boasts OF having led the
way In the daylight saving move
ment
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

Hawaiian FutertHiner- ut WAYNE
Eardens Rig cabaret show. Dane
ng--Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
suPPREssING MEXIcAN FAcTs.

A FTER many weeks Of delay Mr. Wilson degned to
"A make answer to the Senates demand for informa-
ton regarding affairs in Mexico. When Senator Fall
first formulated his requests for the facts, early
the session, there was disposition among Democrats
to smother the resolution in committee; but this
method seemed transparent and too dangerous, the
administration forces made fine show of bravery,
serted that there nothing be concealed in the
Mexican business. and the resolution passed with
out opposition
At length the reply came-in the form Of a letter
from Secretary Lansing who writing at the Presi-
dents orders, declares that it is incompatible with
the public interest to make known much Of the
terial which the Senate asked for. Among these hid
den facts the orders under which our forces en-
tered upon the l-starred expedition Vera Cruz and
the correspondence to the State Department by
the Brazilian Minister in Mexico while he was in
charge o. interests there
But the outstanding fact which Mr. Wilson could not
deny the Senate and to the country is contained in
Mr. Lanslng's admission that ninety-three Americans
have been murdered in Mexico since "watchfu watt
ing" began its deadly work and that hirysx others
among them sixteen American soldiers-have been
killed American soil by bands of Mexican in-
vaders.
In the face OF these gruesome details, Mr.. Wilson
has the hardhood to tell the Senate that there is in
Mexico reasonably adequate protection TO the lives
and property Of Americans" that Carranza is main
tanning as good government down there as anyone
ought to expect
Fortunately the files OF the State Department arc not
the only place in which to find authentic information
regarding conditions in Mexico Senator Fall who in
troduced the resolution Of inquiry and who was care
ful to draft his demands cover the essential points
in such an inquiry already has authenticated nfoma-
ton covering much OF the ground which Mr. Wilson
TO surround with This information will
be given to the country by means Of debate in the Sen
ate and MI Wilson will find that he cannot hoodwink
the country to the fruits OF his disastrous Mexican
policy.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
KYIDENTLY 4 COUNTRY SCRInE.

From the Clayton News.
Rather amazing is the statement
that married couple in Wilmington
have lived together for ffty-three
years with never a domestic scrap
Is II possible that the husband
thought to wipe the solcs Of his shoes
every time he went into the house
for nfty-three years? Is it possible
that he always placed his hat on the
hall rack instead of hanging it OH the
knob Of the sitting room door? Is
it possible that he never remained
down at the lodge after 1 o'clock in
the morning. never spilled paint ON
the parlOr furniture. never stepped on
"a tack at hOusecleaning time and
never knocked the potted geranium
from the sitting room window sill'
Incredible it certainly seems. and yoi
there may be just one man like that
i'm this great universe Of thoughtless
men? II so. he certainly must be a
former editor Of country neNspa-
per.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
STILL sAYING MISSOURI.

ID DOR old Missouri appears 10 be in terrible need of
4 salvation. from Democratic viewpoint
Champ clarks impassorod cry that "lf you don't
send the National Convention to ST. Louis you cant
save Missouri for Wilson re-elect Jim Reed" has
been duly chroncled.
So too has Daniels fragrant award of navy shoe
contract 10 ST Louis frm in the face OF lower bid
the total number of shoes required from a Nassa-
chusetts firm.
And now the President has made still another des-
perate move to save Missouri by Offering TO make
Governor Francis Ambassador TO Russia.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
GEMS OF THOUGHT

What is mans chief enemyY Each man is his own
Anacharss.
Every day should be passed as il it were 10 be our
last.-Synes.
.-.-.-.
The first wan cowsp, wet with tears of the first
morn.-Owen Meredith
.-.-.-.
The race advances only by the extra achievement OF
the individual You are the ind.idual.-Towne
:-.-.-:
Marriage may often be stormy lake but celibacv
Is almost always muddy horsepond.-Peacock
.--.-.--.
Man should look to his last day and M ono
should be called happy before his funeral.-Ovid
--.--:-:
There needs not great soul 10 make hero; there
needs God-created soul which will be true To its
origin that Will be great soul.-Caryle
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
ILn AaanrlnIlnn el
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1916.
TRADE ADVANTAGES FOR CANADA.

~ UR imports from Canada for the calendar year 1915
~ we're over eight per cent greater than for 1914,
both years under the Democratic tariff law and
25 per cent greater in 1915 than in 1913 months
of the year 1913 being under the Republican protective
tariff Our exports we're II per cent greater in 1915
than in 1914, but Il per cent less in 1915 than in
1913
The official figures given out by the Department Of
Commerce show that Canada help England to
carry on the and still throw another loop around
the American market thanks TO the Democratic tariff
for-ess than-rcyenue law. Moreover the diverted
huge stream Of products to Europe which otherwise
would have come to the United States and as a large
proportion Of imports from Canada products
Of the soil, those who make their living from the soil
in the United States will appreciate wha. they es-
capped
In 1915 exports to Canada amounted to s345-
100000 largely manufactured products while inn
ports from Canada amounted to s1776OOOOO, giving
balance OF trade in favor OF S167 100000
In 1914 our exports amounted to S3lOO 600, and
imports to S164OO0OOO giving favorable balance
of trade of S146OO0OO0
In 1913. three months of which was under the Dem
ocratc tariff law, exported Canada merchandise
the value Of s4o3OOoOoO and imported goods the
value Of $142OOoOOo giving balance Of trade in our
favor Of S261,OOO,OOO.
The difficulties arising from lack Of ocean tonnage
did affect in trade with the Dominion, and
as most OF imports from Canada consist Of goods
on the free list the Democratic tariff law has given
that countrs' a great boost.