davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-11-17

put among the library shelves.
and instead of adopting some OBJ
scure decimal system of elias.
sification that nobody but the
librarian could understand, the
most interesting books were put
on the front shelves and the un-
used books were relegated to the
rear of the room. The library
has now an unusual circulation,
and everybody is at home in it.
In Kenneth, Pa, the people
first learned community spirit
through their summer Chautau-
qua. After they had been to.
.gether for a week in the tent,
they said, why can't we get to-
gether every week ?" And so
they started a community eve
ming service, closing the. sepa-
rate churches and all coming to.
gether in one place to worship.
In each of these movements
the watchword. was "Together."
When we adopt that watchword
our town becomes a community
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-11-17
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
The District Forester, Washington,
ID. c., up to and including Deem
Der Is, 1916 for all the merchanta-
bic dead timber standing or down,
and all the live timber marked or
designated for cutting on AN area
embracing about 100 acres in the B..
f. Compton tract in the upper end
Of. Powells Fort Valley on the east
side OF West Fort Mountain, Mas
sanutten National Forest, Virginia,
estimated to-be 81 600 fl. B. M. of
white oak and yellow pine, 80, 600
It. B. NJ. of scarlet and red oak,
and chestnut, and 4001ocust. posts,
more or less No. bids of less than
~ SO per M It. for white oak and
yellow pine, $3.50 per M. TT. for red
and scarlet oak and Chestnut, and
SC. each for locust posts, will be
considered. The right to reject any
and all bids reserved. Before bids
are received full Information con
the timber, the conditions
of sale, :dnd the submission of bids
shouldsbe obtained from the Forest.
Officer in charge, Woodstock, Viz
ginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-11-17
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the District Forester. Washington
u. c., up to and Including Deem
Der Is, 1915, for all the merchanta-
BILE dead timber standing or down
and all the live timber marked or
designated for cutting on an area
embracing about 81 acres located
on the West side of West Fort
Mountain known as the Mary Nc.
lsturff tract within the Massanut-
ten National Forest, Virginia, esti-
mated to be $1,000 #. B. Nj. of
white and black oak, yellow pine
and chestnut sawtimber, 200 cords
Of fuelwood and 20 tons of black
oak bark, more or less. No bid OF
less than $3.50 per NJ It. for the
white oak, "a 90 per M It. for the
black oak. yellow pine and chest
nut, Zoe. per cord for the. fuelwood.
ADd 81 so per ton for the black oak
bark will be considered. Deposit
with bid 800 The right to reject
any and all bids reserved. Before
bids are submitted full information
conserving the timber, conditions
OF sale and the submission of bids |
should be obtained from; the
Forest Officer 10 charge, Woodstock,
Virginia.
81
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-11-17
Cigar and all seemed to be in 8

cigar and all seemed to be in a /
happy state.
VIM: Stark is happy young
man. his wife presented him with
a 9 pound girl, Tuesday morning
The Quality Music House sold
last week, Jesse French piano
to M Sollars, Woodstock, and a
Lagonda to Mrs. VIM. Glenn, Of
Front Royal.
Mrs. w. P. Fahnestock and
children left Sunday for a visit
of several weeks to relatives
near Mt. Jackson.
Rev. George A. Copp will
fill the regular appointment at
the Brethren Church, Sunday
morning and night. Christian
Endeavor will meet at $50 P. NJ.
and will be led by the children.
Miss Sue Doll has been i'll fol
the past week.
| G.. B. Saum and wife are visit
ing in Washington City.
u P. E. Koontz, of Roanoke, VIII,
; had been visiting relatives her
for several days., returned to hi
home Sunday evening.
81 Guy Rhodes. son of Mr.. an
Mrs. David Rhodes, of Zion
! Church, while playing baske
4 BALL on the TOMS Brook. Schot
/ campus last :. Wednesday ra
2 against the wire screen an
y throwing him back a distance {
. I or 8 feet striking his head o
al the ground. He was able
6 drive to his home in the evenin
o but was suffering intense pal
= and at times only partially col
= scious. His physician advise
: that he be taken to the Wi
chester Hospital, which W;
done on Saturday When the Xri
/. was applied it, was found TIL
there was a clot of blood on IL
skull. This was removed Su
day and the surgeon in charge D
= Boyd was of the opinion that
a would not be necessary to lift t
skull that was slightly depresse
IF after the blood clot was remov
the pain in his forehead and ey
- was relieved. He is your
man 16 years old, and it is hop
he will rapidly recover.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-11-17
.MAURERTOWN.
MR.. H1sEY-M1ss SHAVER.

MR.. HISEY-MIss sHAVER..
| Miss Florence Reulah Shaver
the Youngest daughter. Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. G, Shaver, and Mr.,
Elmer.Y. Hsey, of Edinburg, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs.:Wm. 4: Hisey,
were married in Washing ton, b.
&C.. last Friday at j. O'Clock. NJ.
by Rev. L. Morgan Chambers, OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
the ceremony being performed a.
1.-THE home of the officiating min
lister, at 92l Mass. Ave, NJ. W.,
Miss Shaver and Mr.. H1sey left
on the Southern train Friday
morning. the former boarding
the train here and. the latter at.
Woodstock. .. Miss Shaver, left
her parents under the impression
that she was going on a Shop
ping trip and to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Florence S. Seals. at VIM
chester. Saturday hofningf the
parents of the bride received a
letter from Mr.. and Mrs. sHisey
informing then of their mar
riage and later a long distance
phone message stating they
would be home Sunday night
On their arrival they were met
By number of friends, Mrs |
Hisey Is a 'semi-hlonde, attrac-
tive and sweet young lady, and
has many friends at her home
and throue hoht the county. Mr..
Hisey has been in the employ of
Chaplin : Sacks Company, at
Woodstock, for several years as
bookkeeper. He is a young man
Of business ability and many
good qualities. The bride was
in blue broadcloth, white
Eloves and hat to match The
'ridai couple haye the best wishes
# alarge number of friends and
'elatiyes. On Monday night a
lumber of young men in a. motor
ruck and autos from Woodstock Il
anne here and joined with some !
ersons of our village in an old !
inc belhng, after which the
ride and groom presented them.
lives and the boys left With -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-11-17
Now Lookout.

When cold hangs on as often
happens, or when you have hardly
gotten over one cold before you con-
tract another, lookout for you are
liable to contract some very serious
disease. This succession of colds
weakens the system and lowers the
vitality so that you are much more
liable to contract chronic catarrh,
pneumonia or consumption. Cure
your cold while you can. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has a great
reputation. 1t is relied upon by
thousands of people and never dis
appoints them. Try it. 1t only. costs
q quarter, Obtainable everywhere. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-11-17
REAL ESTATE

| Pursuant to decree of of the
Circuit Court of Shenandoah County
Virginia. rendered on the 18th day OF
September, 1915, in the chancery
cause OF Lewis Nj. Will. Complt. vs..
George T. Miller and others Defts.
the undersigned special commission.
ers will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder at the
Front Door of the Court House
of Shenandoah County, Va,
Saturday. December I'd, 1916;
AT HOO O'CLOCK, A. Nj.
A. certain tract or parcel of land,
containing 8 acres l Iood,- and. q
square poles, more or less, situated
near Jerome Pcstoffice, in Shenan-
doah County, Virginia, improved
with a good dwelling, store house
and other buildings. It being ike
property purchased by G. T. Miller
from Amos Funkhouser by deed dated
On the 9Th day OF April, 1909, record
ed In Deed Book 81 page i9S, in the
Clerks Office of Shenandoah County.
Virginia. Inspection of the properly
is solicited.
TERMS OF SALE:
|. One-third cask on the day OF sale,
and the residue In two equal annual
instalments, TO be evidenced by the
bonds OF the purchaser bearing in.
terest at six per cent from the day of
sale, and the title of the property to
be retained until the whole of the
purchase money is paid and . con.
veyance directed by the court.
G. E. PENCE,
F. 8. TAVENNER, Trustee
Special Commissioners
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court OF Shenandoah County. Wood.
stock. Va November list 1915.
Lewis M, Will Complt. |
against In Chsncery.
George T. Miller and others Dsfts. |
1, M. E. Wunder, Clerk Of said |
Court, do hereby certify that 6. E
'ence who was appointed Special
Commissioners Of sale in said cause by
decree rendered therin on the 18th
lay OF September, 1916, has executed
'ond with personal secu rity, In the
'enalty fixed by the Court, and con-
litioned and payable - prescribed |,
y Law.
Civ en- under my hand this lst day
4 Nov ember, A. D.. 1915.
GEO. W. MILEY, D. G. G. @. 8. c. |
1ov .1-5w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-11-17
POWeu'S Fort.

A number Of our people from
hereSs attended court day in
Woodstock on last Monday.
Mrs. Mary Glen visited her
son Arthur Ritenour and family
recently.
Mrs. John Hoffman and little
son and Mrs. VERNE Moreland
spent the first of the week atthe
home of.Mr. and Mrs. Samuel |
Shif1ett. |
Mrs. Clarence Shifaett spent
last Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs.. David Cave.
Mrs. Emma Lichliter has re-
TUNED to.her home at Cross
Roads from a visit with friends
and relatives at Quicksburg.
! Mr.. George Woodrow, of
Clarke county is spending a few
days with his son Mont Wood
row and family.
Miss Ella Marston, of Stras
burg is visiting friends aud rela
tives at this place.
Rev. Hamilton and wife at.
: tended the communion service
att the Dunkard church a
S Walkers chapel near Mt, Jack
II Son on last Saturday night,
II Miss Mary Bell Ritenour, o
:, Dry Run who has been sick i
I'd we'll again.
:. Rey. John Clanahan preache
. in the Dunkard church at eros
81 Roads On last Sunday morning
nj Mrs. Lydia Hartshorn an
l. Miss Myrtle Ritenour visite
d Mrs. Della Woodrow recently
T. Mrs. Emma Lichliter and Nj
Is Ashby Lichliter and little sor
y Shirley attended the.com munio
1T services at the Dunkard churc
lie at Cedar Grove near Quicksburi
n John Burner spent a few day
r. with his daughter, Mrs. Milo
1t Ritenour at Pelton.
ie Miss Minerva Lichliter sper
u, a few days at Mr.. David Cave
- Mrs. Lydia Hartshorn hi
been visiting the family of M
:, Jacob Funk.
The election is now over ar
we are to have two big wedding
in til Fort one at Cross Road
on and the other one in BOLIVIA
lily We will leave it to the reade
re to guess who they are.
us Arch Lichliter is visiting
he Charles Town, Kabletown, Y
re and Shannondale Springs.
re Mrs. Amanda Combs ar
at daughter, Miss Ola visits
by friends at the lower end of tt
.ts Fort recently.
Nv George Burner spent a te
days at Jacob Funk's last wee
Mrs. Pearl Lichliter visits
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. job
or Burner recently.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-11-17

28th ult. Mr.. Edward H umstor
!, Sem, of this county, aged s.
'iyears.
/ DIRD-On Monday last, after
a long and distressing illness,
lMr. John Slower, native of this
county in the nth year of his
Iage.
| Drowned on Monday last, at
columbia Furnace, in crossing
small stream in his fathers yard,
James Berry. aged 3 years, son
lot Mr.. John Berry of this county.
MARRIED
On the Sd inst. by Rev. J.
Smith, Mr.. William Bushong to
Miss Nancy O'Gilvie.
On the same, by the same,
Mr.. James Russell to Miss Ann
|Stockslager.
On the 18th inst. by the same,
Mr.. VIM. Holtzman to Miss
Ruth Batman.
On Thursday 18th inst. by the
same, Mr.. Daniel Eberly to Miss
Catharine Creabill.
On the same, by the same,
Mr.. William Orndorff to Miss
Margeret Swaney, all of this
Jacob OFT, Executor Of John
Slower, decd, offers for sale
horses, cattle. sheep. hogs,
plank, from three to four hun
lred gallons of whiskey, also
ZONE grain.
F. G. w. Snyder respectful
forms the public that lie h;
School III Wood
stock.
DIED-On Friday last, Mrs
Hanna Jack consort of Mr.. Jack,
Sd year of her age.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-11-17

sleeping babies in their arms.
For those just outside the village
a small room was prepared. with
volunteer attendants present, to
take care of the children while
their parents were attending the
club meetings.
They hada town Halloween
party, a community Christmas
tree, hard time party" with
old clothes, an old-fashioned
spelling match and candy pull.
People in Osseo have learned
how to throw off their old re.
serve, and as one says who knows
the town: People are carrying
their hammers as concealed
weapons now, and knocking is
no longer the never-failing source
| of amusement.
They made their mistakes.
One was to try to raise funds to
support these improvements by a
level subscription of two dollars
apiece. Not all could afford to
Il pay as much, and those who
couldn't. but wanted to. were
sensitive. So now they raise the
money by, indirect taxation,
through plays and entertain.
ments. Another mistake. vas
to bar childrenz from. the club
meetings. This kept many adults
at home. Now many interested
young people attend the club.
while the little ones are enter
tanned iu.tffe rest room.
A BEGINNING WITH HENS.
In Cbemung county, New York, |
the farmers and business men |
were at odds with, each other. |
The town board of trade and the
rural grange were not on speak
ing terms. Then Rufus Stanley
began to organize Poultry Clubs
among the boys and girls. Of
town, and country alike. Pretty!
soon. they had joint exhibit in1
town, which was presided over
~ the Professor Of Hens at Cor
1ell University. Town fathers
and farm fathers met here to-
yether. Il was not long before
The Board of Trade invited theI
yrangers to dinner, and now1i
both organizations are united in 1
making Chemung county one of I,
he notable centers on the hen ,
nap of this country. K
The Laurel Hill Society of
stockbridge. which has already
'een noted as the parent village t
society, began itsI |
york irving to- get tho lswps| /.
lext to the streets moved, by of I
ering prizes for the most at. {
ractive house.front, and by en- Z
ouraging every child in the vii fb
age to plant a tree. Today o
;tockbridge is the 'parlor town 2
{ America .
In Columbia City. Indiana, the.l &
lost immediate need seemed to b
Z that OF I rest room in the o
,wn for the wives of farmers Z,
2ming in to trade from the couu. n
y. Very sensibly the local IL ii
rary association decided that, {,
latead of reserving its rooms for ..
lilly silence. they should be Of ii
red to the use Of all. The re- Isl
IL i that rocking chairs we're se
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-11-17
NEARLY 4 HUNDRED
YEARS AGO,

From the Woodstock HERALD,
Feb. 1921.
+ MARRIED
On Thursday 25th ult. by the
Rev. J. Smith, Mr.. Abraha m
Stickley to Miss Rachael MUIR
piiy.
On Thursday the lst inst. by
thes same. Mr.. George O'Gilyie
to Miss Catharine Nihiser. All
of the above of Strasburg.
OBITUARY
Departed this life, on Sunday
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-11-17

COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF VALUABLE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-11-17
THE RESULT.

California is now conceded to Wilson, who has over
majority in that State He has 76 electoral votes and
600. Hughes carried Minnesota by majority of 1Oo4
Votes. .~.ss
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-11-17
Wanted.

Will pay highest cash prices for
apples, from now on till close OF
season. Special attention given 70 all
orders for family use.
July IS Amos pd c. A. SAUM.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-11-17
Do You Have Sour .stom sch7

II you are troubled with sour stom.
ach You should eat slowly and mas.
sticate your food Thoroughly, then
take one OF Chamber lain's Tablets
Immediately after supper. Obtain
able everywhere. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
VERBAL AGREEMENT VALID.
U. S. Supreme Court Untangles
Knotty Problem in Contract Law.

A perplexing angle of contract law
has just been interpreted by the Su-
preme Court of the United States in
deciding that an agreement made by
the Navy Departments bureau of
equipment and Erik G. Lind. regarding
demurrage Of charges on coal sold the
department by Lind, had been inval-
idated by the inadvertent inclusion in
the written contract of a clause re-
versing the demurrage arrangement.
Lind asked for damages in the nature
of demurrage for the departments
failure to permit prompt unloading of
coal in the Philippines purchased from
him at Atlantic ports in 1905. The bu-
reau of equipment had agreed that the
clause which would have defeated col
lection of demurrage should be stricken
from the contract; but the chief of the
bureau forgot to issue the proper in
struction, and the clause remained in
The Court of Claims held that the
original agreement stood, but the Su-
preme Court reversed that ruling and
ordered the department to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
HOW TO RESTORE
NATURAL Wages
Surgeon General Gorgas
Would Force Into Use Arabic
Land of Country.
SUGGESTS TAX SYSTEM
AS MEANS TO THAT END
DR.. A. ]. McKelway Talks of the
Course Of Low Wages'-Con.
sumers' League Program.

Natural wage" -just compensation
as Surgeon General William c. GorGas.
L. s. A., defines this economic expression
in his opinion, can be restored in the
United States by adoption of system of
taxation which will force into use all
the arabic land of the country, means
which will draft off the excess labor-com-
petitive population which forces down
wages in overpopulated sections. This
was an economic theory of his own that
he suggested to the consideration Of the
Consumers League of the District of Co
lumbia last night at its annual session,
held in Rauscher's.
Gen. Gorgas' plan was single-tax idea,
evolved from his observations in the sani-
tation of Havana and Panama and in
elimination of yellow fever and malaria
and the ease-transmitting mosquito
from those Congratulated parts of the
earth. His subject was 1.-The Relation of
Low Wages to Health" and his observa-
tons led him to the conclusion that
among all peoples all over the world low
wages produce the low standards of living
that conduce to the breeding of disease
and physical imperfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
Opening Address.

Justice Siddons in his opening re-
marks said he considered the time
propitious for men to rise from the
ranks of the employed who. by fair
appeal to employer and employed, will
help to stay the clash of conflict which
now aff1cts their relations and help to
solve the economic questions of la Dor
and capital Such an organization as
the Consumers League, he suggested,
would provide common ground for dis
cussions of the warning elements of
industry to bring them into concord.
To help this work along. he said.
would be of benefit not only to the con-
sumner. but to the entire world: and he
described the organization of the con-
sumers as potenfiality far beyond
their present conception and under
standing.
of the Investigation of the wages of
woman workers in the District of Co
lumbia. much of which has been given
publicity at congressional hearings on
the bill proposing a congressional and
scientific investigation along the same
line. He cited the fact that the inves-
tigation had developed that few
woman wage earners had savings. The
sum of $3.50. it was the conclusion of
the committee, was the minimum wage
on which a woman can support her
self in a fair standard of decency and
health in the District of Columbia, and
DIR. OHara cited the statistics gathered
in evidence that a small proportion of
the woman workers are receiving this
wage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
Justice Siddons Presides.

Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the
District Supreme Court presided. Re-
ports were made by DIR. Frank O'Hara
of Catholic University, chairman of the
cost of living committee, on the investi-
cation into condition of woman labor
in the District, and it's findings as to
the minimum living wage: by Mrs
Merrill h. Gates, treasurer. on the
financial condition and expenditures
for the year; Miss Zip S. Falk. eXecu-
tive secretary, on the accomplishments
and extension of the work through the
activities of her office, and DIR. A. J. Nc
kelway of the committee on child la
Dor, the Curse of Low Wages"
Mrs Barton Kelley. executive secre-
tary of the National Consumers League.
told of the national work TO effect and
defend legislation desired by the or
ganization.
Mrs. Laurence Todd was elected
president. Other officers chosen were:
Vice presidents. Mrs. Walter S. Ufford
Miss Dorothy NJ. Mueller. Mrs. Lloyd
B. Wight and Miss Edith Goode: treas
urer, Mrs. Gates; executive secretary,
Miss Falk; additional members of the
executive committee. Mrs. Henry S
Graves. A. J. Mckelway, DR.. Charles
P. Neiil. DR.. Frank O'Hara and Mrs
Wilbur c. Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
JOSEPH ORANGE, 7e, DEAD.
Barber Was Found Unconscious on
Street and Taken to Hospital.

Joseph Orange. seventy-six years old,
91S sth street southeast, who was found
unconscious in front of Al D street
southwest. at an early hour yesterday
morning, died at Casualty Hospital
last night about s 80 o'clock. His death
was due to an attack of uremia, ac-
cording to physicians at the hospital.
and Coroner hewitt. A watch and pair
of eyeglasses that belonged to him
were found on the pavement near him.
orange, who conducted a barber
shop at his residence, was a native of
Italy. He came to this country in 1867.
served in the army and was a member
of the G. A. r. He is survived by his
wife, two sons and a daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
THOUSAND TO TAKE PART.
Colored School Pupils to Present
Pageant at Shakespeare Celebration.

Arrangements are being completed
for the presentation of shakespeare
the Poet of the Soul" a pageant in
which 1000 pupils of the colored ele-
mentary, high and normal schools of
this city are to celebrate the approach
ing Shakespeare tercentenary. The
purpose of the play is to show the eff
feet of a great poet upon the practical
life of humanity.
The play is worked out in three di-
visions the tableaus including panto-
mime, interpretative dancing and
drama. Eliza bethan folk dances,
Shakespearean songs and plays are to
appear in their proper setting.
George d. Jenifer, an instructor in
the Myrtilla Miner Normal School. is
the author of the pageant. Proceeds
are to go toward the playground fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
Committee in Charge.

The committee in charge of the af-
fair was composed of Mrs. Q. l.. Neer-
hoff, chairman; Sarah y. Whitehead.
Mary S. Evans, Mrs. j. J. Noonan, Han
nah l.. Wessling, Mrs. Earl Cranston.
Bertha Hite. Mrs. Max Lorenz. Mrs. f.
c. Reed. Mrs. A. f. Livingstone. Mrs. J.
.. Young, Sara p. Grogan, Caroline r.
Smith, Mrs. W. J. Ethel. Mrs. {. NJ.
McGoarty. Mrs. NJ. S. Martindell, Mrs
F. c. Smith, Mrs. Morris Bien, Mrs. II.
W. Kanoit, Mrs. c. II. Morris, Mrs. r.
A. Hickok. Bernice Silberbers. Mrs. c.
E. Siebenthal, Miss II. G. Brouse, Mrs.
Watts, Mrs. F. w. Ashley. Mrs. F. c.
Bryan, Mrs. A. b. Bushnell. Mrs. T. q.
Shearman. Ada Tanner. Zaida Nichol-
son. Miss +. H. Turner. Mrs. John
Cummings and Bertha +. Wolfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
Japan Increases War Risk Rates.

Japan has authorized her marine in
surance companies to make substan-
tial increases in war risk rates. Re-
ports reaching the State Department
say the number of routes on which
maximum rates were prescribed are
being raised from 1913 to 1S5, most of
those added being through the Panama
canal. Routes on which rate increases
are permitted also include those from
the far cast to Europe, via the Cape Of
Good Hope; from the Cape to Gibral-