davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

and has given promise it's future conduct. It reitcraes what lately regarded as impertinent it's request for information as to the source of our governments knowledge of the Ancona affair and reterates, defense all tie acts of the submarine commander except his failure O take into account the panic that prevailed on the steamer
 It asserts that the loss of life largely due to the nefficiency and folly the crew of the Aneona and that contention seems to have been borne out by the statement Dr. CeciIe de Gre an American passenger tLe Ancona who said "Ot the action cf the l do desire to say any thing. Of fifteen launched only clght got away However, Austria expresses a willingness to pay such indemnity may be found to be just
 Our government is disposed to get out of it this way: We shall regard the submarine commander having been punished; shan consider his punishment" sufficient disavow;I such as we den'anded and assurance that offense for which an official of the navy punished would not happen again. might be taken for granted"
 We hasten to save face put a forced con structon upon the Austrian note in spite of the evident fact that Austrian govern ment Gid not intend carry any such a meaning The remaining question indemnity is a very un- important and has not the slightest bearing upon the principle upon which stood when We framed the first note. Few American citizens actually lost their lives Ancona and those who perished all naturalized of Italian birth.
 This government has been put the position of having attempted another meaningless bluff which the Austrian government has generally ignored or else We had hastily taken a position without a inquiry into the facts of tho. sinking of the Ancona. But in either the American gov ernment is now presenting to the world rather monotonous spectacle of emerging backward from a hole it entered so fiercely only month ago.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01
A Statement

At this the beginning of year. it seems proper for The Republican to answer the question which has recently been often asked pontedy indirectly it's position politically in the ap- preaching campaign. Much interest has been pressed by of all parties the The Republican will follow it. state and national campaigns this year. and usual The Republican prepared definite statement of it's exact position.
 In state and county affairs will be a thoroughly independent and support be given 10 those whose character and efficiency to best qualify them for the positions which they seek. This independent course will be taken for the reason that feel thus best serve the and community. We believe that the time op- por,une to launch Arizona a strictly independent movement, based solely the need of thoroughly efficient. economical ciear-headed. busnesslke ernment and if such government by capacity and integrity have little interest under what partisan banner they may We shall certainly support candidate merely because he been nominated by certain party. His own merits be the determining factor
 Fortunately voters arc getting away from the narrow partisan lines which have long enslaved them. This slavery to partisan politics often resulted in eNtravagant and inefficient gov erument Men who should be good officials and who ought to be able to conduct public affairs icaIly their office, fall victims lp the party slavery system. Iher own capabilities thrown the winds, their sense of public hon. esty2is bunted, they rely their merits but their fortunes upon the blind loyalty of the party
 In national affairs have a strong hope that the Republican party may become really progressive party with clear-cut national program which rec ognizes the economic needs of the present situation in America and, fearlcssIy, the and industrial questions confronting nation. IT such policies outlined in it's national platform and the leadership the hands he Hughes Rooseye cit Cummns type, it will our vigorous support. There is thing however, that believe .s true in Arizona throughout the entire country, ana that is this that million men and who the progress sive candidate in 1912 will support reactonary candidates q reactionary republican platform Should the reactionary force led by old of the who have nearly throttled republican party control the 1916 Chicago convention, those men and who fought progressive fight for clean government in 1912 will be forced to put up national progressive ticket support some other ticket which will appeal of courage and conviction. They would much prefer however to vote with the and file of the republican party under liberal leadership.
 We believe that clearly stating, as we have above, definite position we are vocing the sentiment of those and women in Arizona who realize that facing in America q real crisis and that We need leaders progressive men of ability, courage and patriotism.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01
Ring Out, Wild Bells

Ring out wild bells, to the wild sky
 The flying cloud. the frosty night;
 The year is dying in the night; Ring out wild bells. and let him die Ring out the old. ring in the new.
 Ring, happy bells across the snow; The year is going. let her go; Ring out the false. ring in the true. Ring out the grief that saps the mind
 For those that here we see no more Ring out the feud of rich and poor, Ring in redress to all mankind. Ring out a slowly dying cause,
 And ancient forms of party strife
 Ring in the nobler modes of life. With sweeter manners, purer laws.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01

Ring out the want. the care, the sin. The faithIess coldness Of the times; Ring out ring out the mournful
 rhymes,
 But ring tie fuller minstrel in. Ring out false pride in place and
 blood.
 The civic islander and the spite: Ring in the love of truth and right. Ring in the common love of good. Ring out old shapes of foul disease: Ring out the narrowing lust of gold; Ring out the thousand wars of old, Ring in the thousand years of peace. Ring in the valiant man and free The larger heart, the kindlier hand {; Ring out the darkness of the land. Ring il the Christ that is to be- From Tn moriam''-Tennyson
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01
AS Me Retire Auain

The United States is getting ready for grand ack-down in the Ancona affair, it was. perhaps generally expected it would do as it did in the Lusitania incident after announcing that it would hold Germany to "a strict accountability" and would "omit no word deed to enforce view of inter- national law. The note to Austria much more huculent It left Austria but three things do: To dsavow the act of the submarine commander in sinking the Ancona without giving passengers and crew time to escape; punish the commander and to promise that there should be repetition incident
 Austria has done of these things It has punished the commander 6hcUSh presume. with a slight reprimand) and rot in compliance with our demand, but for neslecting under the rules to take into account the state of panic that existed on the Ancona during the launching the boats: it has made no disavowaI of the sinking of the Ancona
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01

received here are that the towns of TalgUt, Las Flores and San Sebastian.
 Honduras, were completely ruined during the recent earthquake shocks
 in that republic.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01

Irish Seed Potatoes. just received a car Of Blass Triumph. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co.-Advertisement b
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01
FOUR TOWNS RUINED

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel SAN SALVADOR. Dec. 3I.-Advices
Arizona republican., 1916-01-01

Let byganes be byganes Wha $ huffed at anither, Dinna cIoot the auld days And the new anes thegither; Wi the fauts and the failings O past years be dune, Wi a grip O fresh freen ship A New Year begin.
 Old Scotch Song.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

Ing for Roanokc Rapids. " c.. whore
he viii spend II few DAYS.
Mr., and Mrs W. l.. Goodman -,
lturkcSillc. visited Mrs. B T.. cohh n,
Main street this week
Mrs Ida Wilkins and son. or Nor-
'"ik' are I'll" guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Fleetwood on East Main stree,
judge j. +. West left Waverlv on
Monday night for Prince George Court
house. where he is holding the rryul,r
February term OF that court.
Mrs w. w. Edwards Is yis;t,,p
friends and relatives in Richmond
Mrs J. L. Welsh has returpoa ,,
her home In. Wavcrly. after a visit oe
several days To friends and relatives
in Richmond
Miss Grace w. West left on Tucs-
day for Wakefield. whore she will visit
friends ana relatives
Mrs Sykes, of Smithncld. is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. L. o. Cuulbourn. on
East Main street.
Airs. W. V. I.cathcrs. Mrs. ]. y Me.
Cheney and Misses Tornpsic Holland
nnd lrra Rawlcs. Of suffolk, have re-
turned To their home, after visit of
several days in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs J. u. Graz.
Miss Myrtle Harrison left Wnycrly ON
Wednesday for Petersburg. where she
VIII visit friends and relatives for sew
cral days.
Mrs. John King. Of Suffolk. spen,
Tuesday IN the home nf Mrs, John -.
GRAY
Tho wnverly people who we're in
richmond for tn. Mccormack conccr,
llIIs1 ire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
SOUTH BOSTON

Especial To The Times Dispatcn.j
SOUTH BOSTON. February - In
honor Of her hous. guest Mrs. Huber,
Jonb"rt of New Orleans. Mrs Charles
\. Pcntck entertained ut junction
hridr" at her home. on Barbour street
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. T.. Noci entertained with IN,
auction parry at her home on Uppcr
Nan street. on Friday afternoon. in
honor Of her Io,ll"", Mrs j C. Ncl
SON. of Norfolk
Tho usual informal dance was given
at the Country club on last Snturdoy
niEht. and during the cv.nin. AN i'm
prompta musical prO.ran was Given
by some OF the members
'"rcc lrhy ana William Lee" wcr,
anon" th"S'' attcndiGr the Mccormack
recital N Richmond this week
Miss Iihth r"nick has r.tur,tr, from,
II visit To relatives IN Danvillc
Watkins Hunt returned on rhurs
ia y from Il two weeks trip to New
York
w. -. Lawson will leave on SUNDAY
Tor a ten DAYS trip To New York
Shcnh"rd Johnson entertained the
hiEh school danci,:s set on Eri,lu,.
night with AN informal dancinr marty
III ms nom. OF second Street
Mrs Eugene With"rs and Mrs. Juii,,
.S"hihEon. of D.mvilI". have returned
nome after visit to Mrs. W Jor-
GAN OF Upper Main street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

cap has an area OF over 400. 900 square
miles. or two-thirds that of Alaska.
The ice sheet OF Antarcticl is supposed
"a cover about 3.uoU. Ouu -uuuty Jules
II Is Us big as the United States proper.
Tho MalaSpina glacier had a series OF
COMMISSIONS about ten years ago. which
changed It's whole surface. twisting
the bed rock and uprooting the timber
for miles about. In 1912 4 lake In one
OF the crevaSScs Of the Miles glacier
burst through the walls OF ice and
hurled blocks WEIGHING thousands OF
tons down into the river. \ waye
thirty feet high spread over the fats.
and fccbcrSs Weighing many tons wcre
jam'ned against the bridge Of the Cop
per River Railroad.
tcopNriEht. 1915 lbs Frank g. Car
Dcntcrl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
WAVERLY

Especial To III" Times piSl.atcll
WANf.RLN. w. February la.-Nis.
KUN iiardins. of Sussex Courthouse.
va. visited friends IN Wavcrly this
week
{. 9. Arnold has returned To his home
IN Nav"riy' after spending some time
IN Norfolk ana city Point. Va
oscar II Baird. OF Norfolk. spent
Thursday in Wovcrly
Mrs c. l.. Mosel"y. of Rpykins +.
visiting h"r aunt. Mrs. j. ". Hart at
the Central Hotel
Mrs e. W. Parker. OF Portsmouth.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs 4: l.. Gray
on West Main Street
W Il. Norris left on SUNDAY morn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

Years saving Won rc,,;,1 ,,. ..
| .los,r!a. ,vho corr,ar,;rd tnc -r,,r,r,,,
! t. nlov v.ha, IN, wo,Is -. ,ar,rhn IN.
THO c,r,,i,, l,m-I,cd ,.,1 ,,,,,.,,.. ,,',,',.
! ..,ni 49,.
! soycn ,rn,,,o,. .,,, ,an.. .np'!
| = T'.'P''S vi N,. h"!hS' Went
-, "r'' ,,,,,,, r.yn' '"'. '"SE ne" upon
yri,h , ~ S''U'''.
! rerir, 80 H''' """ VIC waits OF
:rho ,r,..,.t 81. ~ =.
J.. ~, '''' tN'''' GUY II
~ ''e S'"'E'
StENERt OF GLACIER
Is iwE-INSrlRrNt;
TIL, s.....,.. or ,b, ..,,,io,
beautiful :, ~, ,t,,s,
Ing. ami i, hrc,,.,I,, 49,. .,.,,-s,,a'<,.
wonder from ~, ,.,,,,5 -. ,a..,S:. -.
,hor, mo ~ NJ ~ ;
,,''., ~ ,''''''"e' eSP'''''iN 'h"
n,, ., on, woman wa" stood Ut my
..,,..
.:iil lt''' @fand: u remind :
- VI II '"nn CERTAIN az oar "H"rl
rouse hHi thsst ain; no roiar h"ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
WYTHEVlLLE
lSnccial to The rimcs-Disra,ch. !

lSnccial tn The Times Disratch.1
WfTliENlI.LE. VA. February IL
The Stuart Chapter. Daughters Amcri-
can Revolution. met with Miss Erilv
l'oa"c this week Delegates were
chosen to the national congress. which
conHcncs in Washington in Nnrit. Mrs.
stephen rutney. Mrs. r. l.. Pierce ::nd
Mrs. u j. Preston were chosen. aftc,
which Mrs. \. ~ Campbell told of her
trir 80 Tho Pan Amcricar Exposition
in hcr usual graphic style. valcntinn
favors were in evidence and Il three
course lunch was served.
Tho Wilderness Road Chapter.
Daughters OF tho American I:cvolu-
ton. was entertained on SATURDAY Is
Mrs. George Williams. EaShiurton's
iif" aud history w"r" f"atnrcd. tho
place cards being pictures Of C"org.
and Martha WASHINGTON
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders stephen. gave
thilGren's party on Valentines nirht.
Tho Woman'S MISSIONARY Society o.
ST. Paul. ;"thodist Church. :nv" - sill
v"r t"a on Friday at the district par
sonar,.
Rev. J. 4. Gray hrs been holding y
series OF ncctinrs at Park Avenue
Church, in Norfolk
.irs. j. X. X .;"l. Of Pulaski has
been the "tcs, of her sister. Mrs
Frank Charm. NJ Glen Allen.
Miss Myra Logan. OF salem. is visit .
ing Miss Sadie rattou
Miss Ella Goodwin is in Ashland to
attend tho maria 80 OF her niece. Miss
Lee Goodwin. 10 Rev Conrad Goodwin.
OF Rochester
DIR: William Grahrm of Richmond.
mas been the guest OF his sister. Mrs
W. f. Fulton.
Mr.. and Airs w. :. Trinkle are Wis
ting in Rirhrnont
ben visiting her DAUGHTER, Mrs
Trinklc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

Striped and Check Taft
fctaS are in the ascendency
this spring. We arc show
ing complete assortment
Of 30-inch goods, in all the
desirable colors, at prices
ranging between 500 and
$3.50 II yard. The stripes
are wider and the checks
larger than last season.
PointclIc is new Silk
brought out for spring. 1t
belongs 10 the MarqnisettG
weave, but has more the ap-
pearance OF net than that
ia bric. Forty inches wide,
black and ivory only, $3.50
yard.
Our 40-inch Crepe Georg-
cites at $50 and 500 u
yard are the most desirable
sheer fabric produced this
spring, and VIC have ii in
over 100 different shades.
including white, ivory, cream
and black.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
visitor this wnnk

visitor this week.
Miss Susie Brown. or BRISTOL. is the
Su"st OF Mrs. Dean Cors,
MISS Emily' blair. OF Max Meadows.
spent the week with Miss coi.Sta
lin!lcr.
me Emory and Henry Cleo Club
:;aNp Az entcrtainm"nt At the Opera
House on Tuesday evening"
Mrs w. II. Ecglcy is VISITING Mrs.
Il &. Jackson in Roanoke
Mrs Robert Wonlfork, of pi,tshur.rb
- IN" guest OF Colonel and Mrs :.
:. Simmc rman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

Another new Silk tbs
season is u Satin STRIFE
BcasaIinc, So inches wide.
at S1.J0 yard. The shades
are ivory. pink, light blue,
Copenhag gen and wisteria;
very effective.
Tub Silks were never
more beautiful than now.
and never more in demand:
81 and 36-inch widths. in
white grounds with light
blue, gold, hehotropc, navy
and brown stripes, St.O0
yard.
Extra heavy Tub Silks,
sc inches wide, $500 yard,
in purple. navy, turquoise.
Old rose and gold stripes on
white grounds, and Tub
Crepe. dc Chine that will
really wash, 30 inches
wide, in white grounds, with
stripes arranged i'm new
combinations of colors,
Sl.50 and $f.G5 yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
Ncw Silk Dresses, SIS

Made in Georgettc
Crepe Taffcta and Crepe
Meteor, in blue, old rose,
Quaker gray, navy, tan,
green and black.
One style has e full
plated skirt with Il belt
and cuff OF taffeta TO
match.
Another is trimmed
with narrow horizontal
bands of Charmeuse in
groups of three with lace
collars and revercs.
\ third style Is trimmed
with contrasting color
embroidery and a wide
circular band Of Taffeta
with n heading Of az
contemplated Taffeta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
FACE or LRi:Al GLACIER
Null. oR MORE WIDE

Tho fIce ui the Ncndcphnll glacier
- g milo or moro vide. II is "a huge
corrugated wall "f GLUE and white il.
siop!n- upward iu;, "a e""a, icld of
80 mountains. which in the distance
seem =" hc o: marble carved on; b:' Il
Sc-!Djov
Coming closer We ode almost 20 tho
Too; .. til" Glacier and there left the
car. No them climbed over the rocks
Of III" lEornn" 10 the cIi:. of 'hc gla-
ci1i stream which flows along The foot
OF til" wall W" were no; NOR" than
~" "iGth OF a civ street from the wall
tscif The M"uH"nhall glacier where
u bursts forth IRON tn. mountain. is
not more 'h1n ni!ic wide. Il rises al
most prcniri'"vSl. with great cutters
cutting its face and with mauy. small
hpIcS which tn" guides tell tn" cred
uio"S ChcochaIo or tendorfoot. have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
Lovely Spring Silks
at Mosby' S

Silks are here in great variety Of styles and
all beautiful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
The Aueragc
Woman

Is good judge uf
style and value. She re-
quircs, and gets. wearing
apparel that is net
only stylish. refined and
practical. but moderately
priced.
The fact that Rich-
mond women in par
ticular are good Judges
OF style and value is the
reason why our carmen.
business has grown TO It's
present large pronor-
lions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

wore lined with ferns Of y dozen
varieties and by wild flowers. blue rcd
ANA yellow. We passed through great
beds of tircwccd. garbcd in crimson.
ana rode over thousands Of blue iupins
~ the hue of the Sky. There were also
Wild carrots with laCelikc blossoms OF
white. and devil-clubS, whose flowers
were "A fuzzy yellow. In some places
the grass WAS rs high rs my waist.
ard the mountain slopes ON both sides
IT the road were the Srcencst OF green.
tho mountains OF Java than what had
expected TO find in icy Alaska.
our way was over The path OF tho
glacier. The VALLEY through which We
Went was once filled with its ice. but it
has slowly recedcd leaving the ground
GOV" cd with ,ohhlcs ami gr-a, bowl
,icrS ground round and smooth ny their
!onc ,rlacial rides Nevertheless, the
towers Grew :monG the s'cnc$. their
rod and biuc blossoms scattered by
thousands over the landscape
IS wv came ncaIs' the glacier th2
s'ze az the bowl3erS Increased some
OF then, wci;-heI many tons. They
wer" OF white and black granite with
here and thor" powders OF slate. In
TIA" wiuiin"s of tn" yall", We turned
- Tie yl.yh; n,,d all at once came in
nin!n SiIht Of the glacier. on each side
% /. were mountains ns high rs the
1iEh"e, of the .\ilcgharics. and IL was
that 'rc glacier half failed, bursting
fortn in prccipjtcus ice wall which
rgr back ;.aG cradual!y rose 10 the
sEy i!lc where il seemed 10 ill th,.
Who'll" space h.iwc.u I'll" mills AID was
lost IN Tia. clouds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

The essential feature OF 'AIosbvnlade' Suits
is their adapability to the taste and requirements
Of practically every Styles arc always
mp 10 the minute and each Suit has some clever
touch that indivdualizes it makes ii exclusive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Relieves Serious Case
Of Chronic Constipation
DR.. CaldWeW's Syrup Pepsin
Corrects Condition That
Seemed Hopeless.

After suffering from chronic c"nSti-
patton until she was So run down she
WAS unahl" 10 DO amy kind OF work.
Miss II. y. Frees. 2o2 Adams St. Day
ton. ohio. obtained bottle of DR..
taldw"lI's syrup rcpsin ana used i,
with such gratifying results thar she
continued tn" treatment Pnd has writ
ten I" i'C. caldwell that her condition
is again normal. and that she wants to
recommend syrup pcpsin to everyone
who sufferers with constipation.
Or otldwell's Syrup Pcpsin is 4
combination OF simple laxative herbs
with pepSin. gentle in it's action and
free from gripping or other pain or dis
comfort. II contains no opiate rr mar
co;ic drug and. while acting readily
on the most stubborn ease Of inactive
bowels. is absolutely safe for tho tint
est babe. So that il is tho ideal family
laSttiv" aud should IN kept on hand
~ every household for use when need
cd.
Or. caldwcirs Syrup Pcpsin costs
"aly atty cents Il hottie and is sold
l.: drug stores everywhere. To avoid
limitations anG ineffective substitutes
be sure YOU get DR. caidweii's Syrup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Like A Boy at so Bubbing Ouer Il
With Vitahty-- Taking Iron Did II
"" saws 2nNaed Iron greatest OF all
q cicatc,
pcrc in ~

MEM YORK. y. Y.--Not Iona; ago "A
man came to me who was nearly half
century old and asked me to give
Insurance. was astonishcd to find
him with the blood pressure of boy
OF 200 and as full of vipor. vim and
vitality az a young man. il, fact. Il
young man he really was. notwrfh-
Was taking iron---nuNatcd iron had
filled MIN with renewed life At 30
ne was in bad health: at I6 carcworn
and nearly all in. Now ut 80 II miracle
OF Vitality and his face bcamiing with
the huoyancy of youth. Az have
SAID hundred times over. iron is the
greatest Of all strength builders. III
people would only throw away patent
and take simple nuxatcd iron, I am
convinced that the lives of thousands
OF persons might he saved who now
die every year from pme,.monia. grippe.
cousump,ion, kidney, liver ana heart
trouble. etc. The real and true cause
which started their Diseases was noth-
ing more nor less than Il weakened
condition brought on by lack OF iron
Sary to enable your blood to change
food into living tissue. Without it,
no matter how much or what you eat
your food merely passes through you
don't get the strength out OF it. and.
as II consequences. YOU become weak
pale and sickly looking Just like :,
plant trying 10 grow in :, soil deficient
you ow" 1t To yourself to make the
| following test: Soc how long you can
work or how tyr you Gun walk without
,,,,i,, tired MGx,, TAX" two I've
tire" times per day after meals for
NV" weeks. Then test your strength
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

motives By the railroads at III" pre-
vaiiinS high prices means moro shan
Il present lack Of facilities. The car
ricrs of the United States and Canad,
were 10000 ears short of their re-
puircmcnts at the end OF September.
but the shortage has frequently been
several times as great without MOVING
the railroads TO place large orders for
cars Delivery Of rolling stock pur-
chased now cannot be made much be-
fore the middle of 1917, if then. Yet
the railroads have ordered $4,000. 900
to Slo."Oo,0on OF new equipment within
The past thirty days. at unprecedented
prices
The purchases can mean only one
thing. that railroad managers are con
WINGED that heavy traffic is to continue
ana 70 reach even greater proportions
during 1917. They are doubtless; aware
that the traffic stress of the past year
ana OF the next few months Will have
ncccSsitatcd the retirement of thou
sands Of the older ana weaker cars
from service. But they would he in
no such anxiety to provide FOR re-
placements and for additional capacity
so far III advance if they saw any real
Sonablc prospect for either shrinking,
traffic or falling steel prices