davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02

We see no reason for the Democr
of this district refusing to hearth
support Mr.. Kitchin. Though he di
fers with the President, yet these d
ferences are differences Of degree. T;a
tn question Of Preparedness: who
to say how much preparedness is e
sential? Mr.. kitchin is for the u,,-
building Of the army and navy an
keeping both in the highest state OF. et
ficiency; but he does not believe
necessary to lose our heads in the i,'e.a
that we must have the greatest nav,
in the world, at the expense of the Ia.
PAYERS, nor a large standing army.
Democrats of this district know t;la
the President and Mr.. Kitchin diff,
on these matters, but they also kno.-
that the President has the warlnest ry-
gard for Mr.. Kitchin, and the high
respect for his opinions. Dcmocr'
Of this district also know that Clap
kitchin is the buzz-saw' Gas G.:
non said) of debate, an encyclopedia
party when they tackle the Democrat.
party and its measures ii Cengfes
They know he has stood Loyalty to 81
platform, and they know that the QUE
ton of Pre- haredness is not a par:
question, and that his views are tho
Of an honest man, striving to serve ID
district, his party and his country.
The Record viii support Mr.. kitc!li
because we know he is honest d
fearless and true to the party and til 7
his heart and mind is upon the gre;
burden Of hundreds Of thousands Of tnN
alton for his constituents, rather til,
upon the millions of profits for til
muEition makers.
Democracy of this district cannot y
ford. nor DO we believe they will Il,
move Mr. kitchin from Congress -.
from leadership of the House given LA
by men Of his party because of ia
great worth to the party and to IT,
country il the Halls Of Congress.
We have said this much because
believe the Democrats of the distri
feel as we do about the matter. ;'l.
that we are but giving expression
their views. We have differed wis
Mr.. Kitchin. but we believe he ca.
best serve this district and the parr
and the nation by remaining in Co
eress, for he is loyal to The party ar
:oyal 10 the taxpayers. and loval t. til.
/ President: only differing with him
the speed i'll and degree Of rrogree
toward the ends aimed at by both
Warrcnton Record
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02
formidable Opposition.

It seems that Hon. Claude Kitchin
IS going to have formidable opposition
III his race for denomination as a mem
Der of Congress. However, we venture
to say the Democratic leader Of the
House viii win out. He is a man OF
great ability who has risen to Il high
place III the House, anu, while we thin K
that as leader of the ma jority, he SHOULD
have supported the president more than
he has, he is too good a man to be turn
ed out and supplanted by a new rep
resentative at this time, in our opinion.
Winston Salem Sentinel.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02

been times that we felt like he ought
to be recalled but in a Democracy where
every man is allowed to think and ac,
for himself we must not be guided by
small things that appeal to our pre-
JUDGES and temporary feelings. Claude
Kitchin is big man, d forceful lead
er and i'll the main, is a support to the
Wilson administration. Undoubtedly
he ought to be Salisbury
Post
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02
Para graphs.

Fearing that some Of cur faithf
readers may not have fully graspc,i Il,
fact, we take this opportunity OF al
nouncing that we are backing the Hon
orable Claude Kitchin for renominatio.
first, last and all the time
fThe Greene county Democratic GO
vention showed its sound common se,.st
by endorsing Ciaud kitcilin.
SWhen they count the ballots on t.
third Of June, we trust that even Il,
Columbia State viii know what y,
mean by " cader' kitchin.-F ins Jor
IIaIIN NEWS.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02
Record for Kitchin.

Press dispatches carry the intelIi-
gencc that Hon. c. w. Mitchell of Beg
tie, has announced his candidacy TO.
Congress in opposition to Mr.. kitcii.
Mr.. Mitchell is a Demo rat who i ,
the confidence Of those who know. HIM
and gentleman OF integrity and i.a.-
ty loya;ty-ali of which can be said j
Mr.. Kitchin.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02


proudof
Herself and the South the
that
ecnu
C1audeKu to
suatew Within Cahnlans
House LEADER bring dhnorh
and from the
and Champion the Cause Of the People
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02
A Support to the Ad,ninistra ton.

The voters of the second districs
would make mistake should they de-
feat Claude Kitchin for Congress. He
should have not single vote recorded
against him out of pique Voters should
remember that the very thing whic;,
leads Kitchin to stand independently
r. tho very characteristic of the MON
that goes to make him big. strong.
and useful representative. There have
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02
Eriuiisp : Of the paOnla.

We do NOT know just what Repre-
entat;vc Claud Nitch;n had done +
lis district, but we DO know what
has done for li@ State and country
Others who do not reside in the Secon
district also know. 1t is therefor
their privilege to speak, aud they ar
speaking, TOO. And 50 far as we hay
noted they are al OF one opinion-tha
the Second woult b1under seriously it.
ii some moment Of careiessncss or mae
hess, il failed to renominate him.--N;i
mingtcn Dispatch.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02

mon commissioners, let's get a
sprinkler and settle the dust question.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02

And don't forget to cover up the
point of your hook.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02

We just feel it in our bones they re
abitin today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02

These who are finding fault wit
the position Of Mr.. kitchin evidentlr
think that Congress should do the pres
i,ient s bidding, 10 matter what it ma
happen to think Oh its own account
Durham Herald.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02

Sure. we got some fishin ackle-
yukcnget.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02

Here. take my bathing suit.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02

Enter mosquito.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

yards was stacks. TT, so glad I'm thin. It
were big as Peggy Martin I'd have needed
seven
Then as she preened and paraded Nanctte
related further details about her dress; the
skirt was simply gathered full onto a slip
OF gray tafeta which extended below the
hem; the bodice was merely a fulied lite
affair; the sleeves had underslceves OF the tai
fcta, ard the wonderful "criss-crosses" had
been an inspiration o. the last moment.
my dear" confessed Nanette the dress
looked like nothing at all; reminded me OF my
pinaforc days until slashcd some tafeta into
strips, hung it from the shoulder and not know
ing what to do with the ends. tied them at
the back. 1t likewise looked Ike second
mourning until ! put the burnt orange satin
pirings on the criss-crosscs and a. the CUTS
! made 1t orange, o. course. because TIE en-
broidery is largely that color"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

How did you get that lovely little un-
adorned neck effect'" I was constrained TO
ask, cnviously. I'm sure would have spoiled
it with a crinkly frill or row of shiny but
tens"
Why" Nanette stopped moment, Il just
didn't know how to do anything else bu. stop
! corded l.. you see. But, my dear. lady who
wears eyeglasses refrairs from frills, as Ear as
tha: is concerned"
And how much did you say it cost"
Nanettc tabulated.
Wolfe, six yards at sl.9s sll.7o; taffeta, six
yards az Sl.50. So; Orange satin. one yard at
ST. 81; total. S2l7O. A rice dress of nice ma
tefiss. and cinch 20 r1al;e,' she added "Al;o,
thc same dress could be produced few dol
lars cheare- ~ getting less elaborate wolfe
ard cheaper .a9cta
From tie day oi the appearance Of tlla;
Dress Nanet,e became fashion expert. Lu-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

cile Patterson was going to Bermuda and
wanted few clothes; Nanette planned Ind
made her striped vole that everybody raved
over. Margaret Byrd spent a week at Nan
cites apartment and they made two dresses
for Margaret's trousseau that were the pretti-
est Of her entire wardrobe; Peggy Martin
bought some taffeta and they made dress
for Pcggy's little sister at boarding school that
all Vivian's bosom friends borrowed the first
week wearing it to fringe
i>ucile's dress. for insta~ce: 1t was made
of blue and white striped imported voilc with
a drawn work striped design in i as we'll and
trimmed viii, bands a. blue velvet a1d ruch.
ilgs OF sray-bluc ;uie. That vas all, but L..
Gle enew what she was doing when she
bought that exquisite material which vas sheer
and soft as silk and much dain,ier The cost
vas S2375-six yards Of voilc at Sis SlO.g0.
t':en,y y-hve yards OF vclVe; ribbon az 70 cents
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Narcttc stru:ted shamelessly.

rs 1t not a vision?" She asked modestly
Can you remember that once wore dowdy
blue serge and goloshes? Am l not lady?
VIII rot rival even the dear little deb hc--
SELF"
OF course, Nanettc was overriding it. but
really, the gown was a success.
You see" she explained glibly enough with
out waiting for interested inquiry II found
that embroidered chiffon is really pretty ex
pcnsivc, and the salesman-nicc old mother
y thing he was, too-told ne chiffon was hard
20 work with if ! was not skilled. So | 90,
;his embroidered crepe voile rather summer
ish for February it seems to me- but if I'm
going in for society I suppose I'm expected
TO wear sumncrish things in February got
sray because I'm the old maid godmother
hut there were lovely pink and blue and Law
ender ones II was $l.95 a yard and six
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Here Are Supplied
Designs and Prices
N oGIaina Else Rec
72gared E2UG the
Making
~ SARAH ADDiNGTCN.

s. a FTERNooN dresses have I none"
"a commented Nanette frownine ovcr
L = an invitation 70 coming QUO tea
Docs anybody have afternoon gowns?
Don't be silly, Nanette."
Does anybody" insisted that young woman
raising her voice Then where do they get
emp l can't afford tire simple little hand-en-
broidered chifons that cost two weeks salary
Who can. anyway
Nanctte tested the engraving CT the invita-
ton with nlcdtative forchngcr. took of her
eycglassc7 polished them carefully. returned
them to her classic nose. and then burst out
from the depths OF reflection:
"fIa I'll make dress What, can't! What
about Home Dressr1aking Made Easy?
Papers are full OF them. You buy so many
wards of this, so many inches of that, put en-
together and there's your dress"
shifted Nanette stiffened and stared at me
witheringly.
I'm determined to see that baby OF a Ger
aldine Watson make her little curtsey 10 the
four or five dozen men that will immediate
ly grovel at her feet. She's the loveliest
young blossom Of girl ever saw, and, be
sides I'm her old maid godmothcr" (Nanette Is
''-'''S 0i-'I III SOHlS ~ HldhC INC d-dH
embroidered chiffon
Il was four minutes late- that Nanette had
her new spring bonnet on her head her purse
in her hand and her scholarly mind bent on
ohitions. II was four days later that she ap-
peared in smart new gown with the latest
thing in sleeves, cross pieces in front, sash
in back and all the other mysterious devices
that make up the composite costume. had
expected eunny sack, and here it was, a
Gown.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

Below is a demure little fan Of
white net, ruMed, but gwen .
Dit Of dash by use Of black
glbbon. email brilliant9 ard
amber frame. Wanamaker.
i'orihe theatre, 10 fan the feeble
7clon Of the play. perhaps, this
affair Of uncuyled ostrich and
iewe!Icd tortoise. Bonwit Tel
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

Black net, amber sticks, purple ostrich
feathers and pink roses, all these in
one little fan, 10 be waved gracefully
in the opera box. Altman.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
TO 4ave end to Hold Fashionable Feather Fan

The dropping lavender plumcs
OF the fan TO the left have an at
nosphere equallod only By The
ray crystal hands agiint with
.hinestones. Bonwit Teller.
Duchesse and rose point lace
Command nothing less eiegan.
and expensive than d handlc
Of moihor-of-pearl inlaid with
3o!d. N'ansmaker.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27


tie extravagant use of the velvet ribbon, bG
Lucille does not mind how much things COS,
and scorncd Our suggestion Of strips Of ta.
feta
1T would be good enough 70. me, though
said Nanette. who seemed to think that she
personally was responsible for everything con-
cernins the dress. even the bills.
Margaret's dresses were made the next wee,
There was one of midnight blue Georget't
crepe. with bands of Persian embroidery and
a silk ard silver tissue girdle, with cordlhS
around the hips, straight Caot neck anc
faring cuffs. Margaret paid sl.79 yard Ter
the Georgette, and had six yards the banding
was S27o, six yards needed, and the girds
was go cents for the necessary yard OF sam
and Sis for the onethird yard OF silver us-
sue: total. S28oS. She already had blue SILK
slip which she was using for two dresses.
Her other frock was dark black and brown
striped taffets. with silver frogs and buttons
and a soft black satin girdle.
Young Vivian Martin, Peggy's sister, Il the
perkiest looking infant | ever saw, and ne
dress looked just like her. 1t was gay ~
hogany and green striped tafeta, with @'
full skirt in four points hung over Georse"'
crepe of the mahogany color. Black veN''
and silver buttons were used for hnsn'ns
Peggy gaspcd over the bill. the tateta
Sl75 yard, the Georgette. sl.7S, and PesU
only poor struggling domestic science 'ea'''
cr-but Vivian loved il. and all her trlenos "
boarding school had wonderful time wea'"s
it, Somebody told her it looked like r'e"',
frock, too. and she never got over that o.
course.
L call it a good assortment OF afte'n''"
irocks, Nine. Nanette" said Peggy wnen W
had them spread cut in Nanettes little H'"'
room.
Nane,tc considered them, then turned 70 ~
tw,nk.ins. -,
ANY complaints CT Home DresS"'A''
Made Easy?'" she jbcd gently.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Table Of Costs

TaFe.a, & yds. 2. $l.7S.
Ceorsetic, Z yds. ct $l.75.
Ribbon Velvet, u yd.
Buttons, Z, doz. az $i.i0.
Sssiin ~ rl1:!et5!:p, 4 IDS.
1t 81 ..........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

capt T. p Mssrlt-r from War college
capt 4 : Hsl-teaI from command Of
m. tnh to Wa college. New port
capt T $ Rodgers from War coll.ss'
S.,,ISs.n,rp ,.oorc.: %tsn,,c se:,,
commander NJ T. Trench from command
Of the Denver 90 ro'ninand 81 me rciorad.,
tn. MARYLAND. ~
L,euienant: Commando y White
rr o.p,,ai, New ' york city.
ifsni " 4. Dave from charge recruit
ne station, Worcester. Mass. TO War
Ir'exu. W. V. Woodward from Norfolk
LEU, J NJ Smeslne from the Louisiana
Lieut., 4 Eli. from the GecrsI. 10
Lieut. r. 7 Youns from .asron.u,ic sta.
'' lieut. e Riids.iy from III. san Fran.
Lieu, II V, Ia Bombard from the KAN
Lieut. ! r reter,on from the Terry to
lieu, + T Berry from Naval Academy
70 Philadelphla ys-d
Li.u, : br"Mn Dc ,r1M S II e,s,n.sri ms
"inten;f y l. Carroll from columbia Uni.
ver-i', 20 Gen.r"l Electric 'ompAry'
Leu, l. l.. Llnd!ey from Naval Aead-
omy 20 Norfolk yard
Lou, 7. T Leighton from Columbia
lieu, ". Csp.hart from soronautic SITS.
,i,n. Pensacola, to Office Of inspector of
engineering material, BOSTON,
Ensign v " =. Chiids from the Celtic
Ensism o. u. Grove from the Connect
cuI TO the Michigan
Ensign y II spraeue from the Rhode
Island to the Illinois.
rrsisu q y. Nsil.y from the Georgia
to the Michigan.
Er,ign \. :. Farnsworth from the Michi.
gan 10 treatment naval hospital, Fhila-
ielphia. "a.
rnsign 7 II camp-map from the Rhod.
Island TO the Nalur,
Ensign = K Martin from the Raleigh
to the Montana.
Ensign n Il Adams from the Michigan
to treatment naval hospital. Philadelphia,
FH.
surgeon +. l.. BENTON from Key wes,
station to santo Domingo.
Psss.i Assistant Surgeon ". = Zalesky
to rocruitinG station. BROOKLYN, y. Y.
Assistant surgeon v. X. Carson from re
c%ru.ting station. New York city, to Ssntc
Domingo.
PISSED Assistant payrsstcr II Y sny.
der rom N~w YORK yard IN tho Maine
Naval Constructor W, r., Fogsrty from
Maze Island ward 10 Craig sh!pbuilding
Company. Long Beach cal
Navsi Constructor I, T. hkevsor fr>m
Navy Department to Marc Island ma y
yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

stTrER-with receipts UP - y..,.r-
rm"S ahst ""re 100" tubs greater than
NE receipts in the 'anc time last week,
mere was no change In prices. Receivers
a." busy storing. hut even with this there
for' "loss,i 'n,a,s5,nn IN H.. stores bnyins
%'ye".", iis"i haaTS' There coca an" g$u ,hs
for long lir', ~ oNtras, and some Of Inc
~, ~ "rS lrS''t on .lock that scores above
II. u'Nnl At ini Tim" ~ the wear. ~ me
49, il"f"TS b@l'N" prices are too high.
r''0"s W" easier on these without rhanss
fr'' ~iHi'Tj, extras. ~ -,"r-. So
e. higher scoring, 3oi. aa,r.; n-s,s,
T: ~; s aS. 4, . We :'G 40 i a i@i, ,i'
SItio dairy, finest, ?'d? nigc.: good to
g-ine' Tn:sc r"nosatcd' sH,-as. ga
%o ! y Z s3F c 81. ? ss?,."ea r''"' make
,HEESE Market was hrmsr YESTERDAY.
vita a siight advance in choice stock rs
Vol as IN state skins. Exporter. bough,
ni'ln WHIT cheesc Is not IS much IN
market IS satisfactory ana y clos.i MN
rrl.es; tlat, fresh, co'orei and white. spe.
,.ai ~ l6c average fancy, lsta
Americas, fresh, lie, state skims. spe,
cin's. cnrrcnt make, IL. n I3c., lower
grades, IU9 o..
EiGs-Th.rc was no mstsrisl change
Yesterday, hut the demand for high grade
stock was steldy NV,h complaint ~ the
poor quality ~ Michigan eggs. which arc
generally conceded 10 bo of tho birhest
s"1d" arriving. Cars that are reported To
he 81 he ordinary hiSh grade show many
o,'"nH' nh'a@ IS n" srr.' accumulation
SIN going into the coolers. Tho rcfrigers-
+, usual - this time, Market closed
-trady without change, Prices, Fresh
gs'hotcd extras s,ts n CSC fresh gathered
'Slsaa o'sscsii ;sf%:'ci nrst. a;h:sc;
m:lc. No :. Isa soc.: check. EmisI" e.?
ncor6, honncry. whites. es@?7c. browns,
-'I " W'Nr ed,! IarsSe' @SGk' state, 81" csc,
hN"d prices yesterday such rs were fo-'
merry published, th"r" was trading epou. Ia
TO quote Fowls generally sold at IL
81. for southern aud Western. 30 n 40,
Ther" was n good supply Of white Iny.
n"%"r." S'nnE r""stSrS' which brought a,a
Turkey and ducks brought ,sc' and .Sc
lar Long Island ducks sold at e."sS %
N' nHEssEn '''i pS Si!T. nv plsson'' soG
h',kcuH were easier Yesterday bV AZ IT.,
We hh"u' in" only change IN fresh kliI.d'
M,TF", was wen cleaned M, with fancy
sales of fancy lots 81 old roos,ers ~, hhdmnss
as l'c Fresh turkeys were dun. Lon~
a.. .""n sr,1 anTts wrr' N better supply. with
island ,dncks have been put In tho FREQ
rrs hroilcrs were easier, with only :.
Msre aull ana very little doing in frros.n'
Prices dressed turkeys, hens and tom.
dry. picked. 2Gc. Chickens. PhiladeIphis
md LONG Island. fancy. 3 and I lbs. TO
nuir, 3i".. Western dry picked. 40 n 2or >.
fowls, ~ ~ hos, dry packed. Western az
lho. aud over 10 dozen, asc ~ to a lbs
'"" dnder 80 lbs, 1875 dIac. Western
dry picked, : HIS, and over. .lc.; 81, lbs
lsia q zoe. 3 his, and under. iS,c': old
r%oostsrs. iiiyc squads, prime white. 10
Ms. to dozen. si25; ? lbs, 81 49,; ! lbs
=, lbs. S,aa.c.; corn fed. fancy. ga"
eStsc; chickens, ~ to box, milk fed, 81 10
70 lbs., :iiac: ~ u ~ lbs. ssc. corn FED.
81 10 10 lbs. c3c,; 20 to ~ lbs. cav q $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
THE COFFEE MARKET.

The ac'ion Of tho marke, for coffee futures
here yesterday probably refected both the
hrmcr technical POSITION as u result Of recent
liauidation and dlssppOintment that Brazil
had not shown more weakness IN Response
10 tho local declines and the aOproach OF the
of the new crop Trading WAS by
no means active or general, but after open.
ing steady at an advance of 8 10 : point.
the market was well sustained Demand
brozdcned somewhat IN the late trading. whom
December sold w to S5)c.. or IL points above
Thursdays fnal figures The close WAS steady
al a net advance Of 0 10 " points. and
sales were reror,ed Of ,9i@o BAGS. Houses
With European connections and trade in
icres's, we're among the buyers, while there
war also some scattered covering.
Cost AMI freish, Offers from RIO were re-.
porte ii TO he about 3 points higi,er on the
average. comparatively few offers were re-.
ce,ved from santos, The onlcial cables made
a fairly steady showlrs. with Rio 10 refs
higher. while Santos was unchanged. de.
cline of i.s?d. IN the rate Of Rio exchange OF
London attracted no special attention. BRA
lillian nor, receipts we're 1000 bags, against
1900 LIST year.
Not with the steadirr ruling Of fu
turcs no IMPROVEMENT was reported in spot
demand. and priccs We" q shade easier on
the hasis OF a'.c for Rio "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
The New England Trust Company,
TRUSTEE,
by JAMES r. HOOPER. President.
Boston, Mass, June ~. 1916.
New York Mortgage and
Security Co.
iaS srSsaMsy New York June :: i'it

The respective Bosrds Of Directors OF the
NEW YORK MORTGAGE AND sECCRlT I
and the NEW YORK TITLE
COMPANY having made a
entered into an agreement. under the re-
spe9iive corporate seals Of the said Com:
p%snies, for the merger OF the said. NEW
nVRK MORTGAGE AND SECURITY COW;
pANY into The said NEW YORK TITLE
INSURANCE. COMPANY. under ths ma n.
snd .,yle 81 NEW YORK TITLE AID
terms and condition. thereof. and 'h'
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. in aeco d:
snce with the instructions Of the s,id
Board. that . spe.sl Meeting Of the stork.
ac!der. Of The new YORK MoRTGAjE
y SECURITY COMPANY will be held
q the once Of the said Company. No. 49,
BROADWAY Borough of Manhattan. New
Iork city. at IL o'clock. noon. on Tues.
DAY. June 20. 1915, to consider aud act
upon said agreement OF merger which Will
th.n h. submitted TO said s,oc<holders for
The stock transfer book. Of the Com.
rsny Will be closed on Friday. June Is.
1915. at ) o'clock p. ~. and reoptned on
wehnesday. June p. 1915. At 10 O'Clock
HARRY A. KAHLER. President
FRANK l. COOKE. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
CUBA CANE TO BUY STEWART

The directors Of the Cuba Cane Sugar
Corporation, at a meeting held yester,
day. voted TO acquire the Stewart Sugar
Company, The properties Of the Stewirl
Company are situated AT the southerr
end of the isla:d of cuba and have a,
output of 100000 bags per annum.
Although no statement was made b,
the directors OF the cub Cane Sugar
Corporation as to what price was &c
lie paid for the Stewart properties, /,
was said that they were TO he taken Owe,
for lash and hat the funds to provid.
for their purchase would he taken from
the earnings Of the Cuba Cane Susa,
Corporation In the ersl sx months .,
this year.