davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27

PUBLIC SALE Furniture carpets. rugs.
bedding. household goods, will be sold at
Stidham & Sons Auction Store III East
Fourth street. Friday, August 80. 1918. l
O'Clock p. m. sharp. Mahogany bedroom
suite, Circassian walnut bedroom suite,
brass bed. enameled beds. diningroom suite,
complete couch. davenport suite, three
piece leather library suite. felt matt resses.
pictures. chairs, rockers. Chiffoniers dress
ers, china closet. bedding, sheets, bed
spreads. table linen. &c Roll top desk.
AZ inches.
RUGS. RUGS. RUGS
We will offer and sell to the highest bid
der I25 rugs of the hest patterns and col
ors, tna' Cah iI, Do poi,at IN TUGS ~ az
tapestry, wool fibre. In ell sizes 9x12
S.3xl06. 6x9. Oriental and floral effects
VIII sell them I'm the new rug department.
of our store. Don't miss this sale. A deposit
on any rug will hold for 30 days. You save
to 10 dollars on a rug at this sale. Std
HAM & SONS, Auctioneers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
CLASSIFIED ADNERTIS-
ING RATES

Ten cents per counted line for first
insertion and &c per line for each sub
sclucnt inscrtion-hascl on mini
mum OF three ines and six words TO
the hnc.
ALI advertisements set IN SIX point
inonpareul unless otherwise ordered.
Light face. 10 point to Is point. per-
mitted. and charged for on slx-point
basis
One months insertion 81 per Inc.
(No ali accepted for less than three
lines
DAILY advertising for one year. 75l
per me per month on contract. tNJ
All accepted Tor eSs than three nes.c
SPECIAL CLASSlFlCATipNS
Spetiai notices dividend notices. an
uuai meetings. elections. proposals,
pubic sales, auction sales and ali
special ciassifiCatious will he charged
Tor at rate of loo . line for the first
Insertion and sc line for each sub
seuuent Insertion. Advertisements
running one month charged at
monthly rate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
WOMEN'S SPECIALS.

CARPETS 900 carpets and rugs wanted
10 clean. Both phones George r. Lang
Co. J2O5 Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOTICE-Estate OF Thomas r. Cassidy.
deceased. Notice is hereby given that
letters testamentary upon the estate of
Thomas r. Cassidy. late of Wilmington
hundred, deceased. were duly granted unto
of August; A. ID. 1918, and all persons in
debted to the said deceased are requested
10 make payment 10 the cxecutrix with
out delay, and all persons haVng-Clemands
against the deceased are required TO ex-
bibit and present the same duly u obated
TO the said executrix on or bel IRE the
twenty first day of August. A D. 1919, or
abide by the law in this behalf
JOHANNA ). CASSIDY.
Address. Charles r CurIey. Esq, attor
ney-at-law. Ford Building. Wilmington.
Del.
of Amanda NJ s1nyth.
deceased Notice is hereby given that
letters of administration upon the estate
of Amanda Nj. Smyth. late Of Wilmington
hundred. deceased. were duly granted unto
the Equitable Trust Company, on the
seventeenth day of August. A. d. 1918
and all persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested 10 make payment TO
the administrator without delay. and an
persons having demands against the de
ceased are required TO exhibit and present
/ h. same duly probated TO the said adj
on or before the seventeenth b
day of August. A. ID. 1919. or abide by the
Ia in this behalf
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator
Address: Equitable Trust Co. Whining
ton. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
WOMEN

THE ARTILLERY FUSE GO. HAS
OPENINt3 FOR YOUNG WOMEN
OVER 10 YEARS OF AGE. COY
ERNMkNT WORK. PLEASANT
WORRYING CONDITIONS. APPLY
DAILY BETWEEN = a. NJ. AND II
NJ. u $. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
woMEN's DIVISION. s3s MAR
kET STREET ASK FOR MRS
VIOLA PORTER BRING THIS AID
WITH YOU.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
OPT0METRIST.

SAVE your eyes Better TO wear comfort
able glasses now Than 70 grope In blind
ness later. Vim. A Moore. the optometrist.
Sl0 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
FOR SALE OR RENT.

nOOMs FOR RaSf.
EIGHTH ST. s0t W Large. thlrd-story '
front room Hii conyenieuces Use ~
phone
FURNISHED room in private family, for
one gentleman or young couple Phone
~
FURNISHED ROOM. second aoor Gentle
men only iuih Monroe street
FURNISHED room for one or two per
SONS 81 y Jackson street.
LArtGE. comfortable furnished rooms SIS
b.. tith street.
klGLLY furnished rooms. with ty,ard 1919
" ashinaton street
FURNISHED rooms for lodging l223
french street
NICELY furnished rooms for genteIrren
Apply SO Van buren street
ONE room. furnished. suitable for one Or
two gentlemen. kic9 location. Private
family. Apply Uot n. Br1ome. pnons
loss W
ROOMS for rant
900 West strsss
ROOM M-Nioely furnished ali conveniepcsz.
in private tauiiy. Tor rstiuesi gentlemen
only. Centrally located- fhone 5i73 w.
Rooms Hloeiy furnished. with heat bath
and use OF phone Two blocks from depot
10p King street.
THREE rooms aud bath p23 Orange
street
TWO nicely furnished rooms for house
keeping 1907 ninth street
TWO unfurnished rooms go- light house
keeping. ia private Christian nome No
chlldren Address a. Every Evanlns
once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
PUBLIC SALES.

TRUSTEES SALE of real estate By yir-
tue of an order of the Orphans Court of
the state Of Delaware. in and for New
Castle county. made the thirty-frst day
at public auction or vendue Saturday
september !. 1918. al 10 O'Clock a m al
lhe Court House In the city of Wilmingt on
the .oi!owin described real estate late OF
William r. TuChton. deceased. 10 wit
All those certain lots. piece or parcels %
land with the buildings thereon erected
si' uate ia the city of Wilmington. New
Castle county and State of DeIaware
bounded and described as follows. TO Wit.
No. Dwelling and lot. known as No
3lo Jefferson street having a front on JEFF
feTSon street of twent y-fiVe feet and running
back one hundred feet
No. :. Dwelling and lot known as No
'l3 1atnall street. having a front on Tat
nan street OF seventeen feet and SIX inches
alley IN the rear and a two feet wide alley
on the south
No: 3. Dwelling and lot. known as No
el| Linden street. having front on Linden
nlnety-ftye feet TO a ten feet wide alley in
the rear
No. 4 lot on New street. between Or
ange and Tatnall, having front of twenty
iett and running back sixty-three feet
No. 3. An irregular shaped lot, divided
INTO three lots. one OF which has a front on
south Head street OF l75 feet and runs
back to Christiana avenue and Claymont
street. and has thereon erected a barrel fac
tory
The other two are vacant lots, each
twenty-five feet front Peach street and
For detained description and terms of
sale see the large bills posted. or address
the undersigned.
Attendance will be given by
WILLIAM S. PRICKETT, Trustee
or by his attorney
Attest Norman p. Crouch. Clerk o q.
Wilmington. Del. August 10. 1918.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
HOTEL BOSCOBEL
HOTEL

BEA u M D N 7 Sse@ Pss@ %ssasssss asssa. Ave-.
Amer; 81 up European Special weekly
MRS. IA. T. BOSTON.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
STEAMBOAT LINES.
To Philadelphia
and Chester

FROM FOurba 5bFSes WHAri-
Schedule subject 10 change sisnouE aoticA
days leave Wilmington Tor PhlladaipniA ;
aud Philadelphia for Wilmington at 7.30.
800. ll.oo a IA. I--So. $40. ais. 6-0J. 7.JJ
and $50 .. m
On Saturdays. Sundays and holidays
ieaVe Dotn Philadelphia and Whining ton
at 7-3O. 800, 1870 a. m. II o CLOCK noon
I.30. 800. AIS. 600. TOO. s-3o and 9.30
D. IN
MILMINGTon- PENN'S GROVE ROUTE.
Lave Wilmington. $50. l-Jo s-00. 300,
1000. lI.OO a. m. II O'Clock noon. I.01.
200. 800. 400. 800. 800. 7.OJ. 500. 800
1000. lI.oo and LOO 2. m
Leave Penns Grove at 800. 1.i5, SOD,
300. 1000, HOO d. N. l2 o ;iock noon
LOO. z.I5, 800. 400. 500 800. 100. SD
900, lO.l5. lI.Uo ana LOO p. m.
kRENCHS y GROVE-PENN'S GROVE.
Open dat for sunday cnoot excllrssOnA
Apply rourth q tree Wharf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY PLACE FOR sALE, N
Al AiL EiLanp pesf,'. :" .Abj6lniSg
"a ArpLf mahIhn uLslhpqt5Ig aqHrgT. FEALff o.
FOR SALE
eoo ADAMS STREET
SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH
s2.2Oo
NOW vACANT
wM a. JONES.
sz3 SIMPLIFY STREET
FoR SALE six-rcom house. psrgain. Ap-
ply to n n Cloud. 262T w Eighteenth
street. Phone 547s.
FOUR good brick bouses, always occupied.
$1,000 for all. VIII take touring car in
exchange. Guy y Rearick. gig Orange
HARRISON sT., 2sY H.-gleht rooms.
bath. porch. heater. gas and electricity
first-class condition
OWN nome Figure 40 your last eight
years rent receipts. My plan will cost
you no more per month. and yOu win own
The home. William ~. Jones'. s23 shipiey
street. a M. 70 10 p. m
STONE house. five rooms, on Philadelp phis
pike near Harvey road Also shop or stfF
age room lsx2s ~ Apply 100 Shipiey
FOR SALE.
CHEAPEST PLACE 70 buy singer ma
chimes New. used and second- hand ms =
Chimes. 81 up. Phone z5te J. W. Il. Carrou.
singer shop. 62i " fourtn -
COOK STOVE. No. .. in good condition
apply "a " Fifth street
condition win te soid very cheap Apply
Rebuilt. Fourth and Orange SITS
FOR ,...l building lgs a. Ten n and
t343.
FoR SALE Pour Berkshire brood sows
faTrow soon. al Zl5 " Ninth streot
Phone - 4 A AZ
FOR SALE Modern six-room bungalow.
about three acres with Old shade. short
distance from Wilmington. on Kennett pike
: g. Every Evening Ohice.
HOT WATER heater. electric fan. lots Of
glass Jars Al a. half price g05 Park
Pace
LIBERTY bonds accepted as cash oa
Harkness Piano Co. 3O4-Is5 " Thirtieth
street.
MOTORCYCLE with side car cheap
nearly new. Al condition Apply Walter
Wtpf i3I ~ second street. New Castle
Del Phone III X 2
fAPEE HAEGINGS aud zaiI decorations
Of quality. Special reductions on fabrics
Kosin Bro. All ShipIey street. Next 20
corner tiftb street Phone tI55 j.
TWO smokestacks. 20 inches by ~ feet
long. Frank r 5tiriith. 22fq Washington
Phone 1893
THREE dictaphones. a nuTuter ~ rylin-
ders and one electrically driven shaving
machine All in Al condition Apply =. ..
isox ofiA
$3.50 player piano Prefer selling TO storing
James j WEIGH. &OT " Jwent y-1fth
street
TYPBw RITTER BARGAINS g. Smith
No. 3 sac. Eve divers new Si5 80:
W Woodstock new S75 cash. or will rent
on easy terms. The New Idea Letter Shop,
Ninth and ShiplsY Sta. Phone 42i4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27

NANTED-BOARD In PRIVATE
CHRISTIAN HOMES FOR YOUNG
NOAIkN ATTENDING SCHOOL
THIS SUMMER. Address BEA-
COM BUSINE ESS COLLEGGs
aENTH AMI hIkU STREETS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
STORAGE

PRIVATE rooms for storage OF furn ture
and light artcies. rooms for heavy ar
ticies De.maryla Baking Co.. IL r. Fourth
street.
STORAGE rooms Tor rent. Both phones
George Lang Co. l2Ol5 Orange
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27

WA<TED-W hite woman to work around
restaurant. $40 week and meals No
Sunday Also. woman TO clean up. Apply
los h. Second street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
STENOGRAPHY.

LOST your stenographer Don't worry
III neip you out until you replace her
Public Stes ogrepher. Hotel du Pont. III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27

COUNTRY PLACE FOR SALE, ~
ROOMS AND nATu. .sITU,hIED
niCgARDsON PARK. SOLD CHEAP
APPLY ELMHUHsI ItEAIITY 90.
s23 MARKET STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27

AN experienced steuograpber. Apply Foss-
Hughes Co. Fourth ana walnut.
BoOKkEEPER. Apply Hotel Whining
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
WALL PAPER AND PAPERHANGING

FAfhhk1ANGER-h Shames, IO3 Nortn
jackson street Lowest prices. guaranteed
WORK fhone 432i ,.
WALL PAPE K--Now - the time to hays
WORK done al moderate prices Estimates
cheerIuuy furnished Jones Il HoIlstL lOY
onipiey street. ID. * \. 6OliS j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

ron SALE or exchange for Btouriug car
good houses building lot Guy n
Heafick. 9Ig Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27

WANTED-Lady stenographer and clerk
for bank position. Opening September
i. Permanent position. Address 10. Every
Evening Otiicg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27

SHAMPOOING, SCALP TREATMENT
SHAMPOOiNG and scalp treatment at
your home Phone A227 ". Bertha NJ
Ernest. s2s Il. Sixth street. Out-of-town
appointments accepted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
FOR RENT

APARTMENT Three furnished rooms
heat. bath. all congsnieuees and Use ~
phone Apply 2Ji3 Market 80
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-21
METHOD FOR TAGGING TREES
Linen Cloth, Coated With Paraffin,
Has Advantages-Mud Easily
Removed by Washing.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Linen cloth is now being used in
some of the experimental work of the
United States department of agricul-
ture in tagging trees and has been
found to be very successful. Writing
on wooden tags, which were formerly
used, soon becomes illegible, While
copper tags are not only expensive
but are not large enough for sufficient
data. The Iiaen tags are first soaked
several days in water to remove the
sizings and then dried and smoothed
with a hot fat iron. Data is written
with India ink, using round-pointed
pen. The ink sOakS in but does not
run. Such tags will last a year or
longer. When they are to be used for
longer periods or under conditions
where the tags come in contact with
the ground, they are coated with par.
affin after labelling. One method is tC
dip them in 4 mixture of gasoline anC
paraffin proportion one quart OF
gasoline to one-half pound paraffin)
The gasoline evapOrates, leaving a film
of paraffin. If the tags become coatet
with mud they can easily be washed
and the ink shows up clearly. Sucf
tags may be used in variety of ways
for when treated in this manner the!
last exceptionally well.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-21

run a cultivator with large-pointed
shovel through the center of the rows
to tear out the old plants, but leave
the young plants at the edges of the
row to make the new rows. If the
matted rows are only moderately wide,
run the cultivator or ploW along one
side, cutting down the row from one
side only and leaving the young plants
on the other side. Either pull out or
hoe out the weak and surplus plants,
leaving strong plants from to Il
inches apart in the new rows. New
plants will be produced by these to
make new rows for next years fruit
ing.
Give the new bed thorough cultiva-
tion.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-21
POULTRY
FATS
ROOFS FOR POULTRY HOUSES
Several Kinds of Material Can Be
Used in Making Covering-it
Should Be Watertight.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
There are several kinds of material
that can be used in making q roof for
the poultry house, but it should always
be kept in mind that the roof should
be water tight. If it is allowed to
leak, the interior of the house will
get damp, the birds will become I'M
healthy, lose vigOr and be more suscep-
tible to fatal diseases. Shingle roofs
should have a One-third pitch, while
those covered with paper or metal may
have q less pitch or be almost fiat.
However, the greater the slope the
longer the life of the roof.
Specially prepared paper or shingles
laid on sheathing may be used for
covering the roof. Roofing papers are
used very extensively for poultry
houses at the present time and in
| many places are replacing shingles. AS
| a rule the former are cheaper and cas-
| ier to lay, while they can be laid on
| a much flatter roof than the latter. One
or two ply paper is usually used on
the sides, and one, two and three
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-21
Types of Roofs for Poultry Houses
a, Shed; B, Combination; c, Gable;
D, Monitor; E, Semimonitor; F, A.


Ply paper on the roofs, although this
varies with different styles and grades
OF manufacture. This paper generally
comes in rolls or squares which cover
100 square feet and contain directions
and materials for use in laying. Paper
may be used on roofs which have a
slope or rise of one or more inches to
the foot. Sheathing for paper roofs
must be planed on one side and laid
tightly to present a smooth surface for
the roofing paper, while sheathing pa
per is often used between the Sheathing
and roofing. paper. Shingles may be
laid from four to five inches to the
weather on roofs which have One-third
or more pitch, which is, a rise of 3 or
more inches to the foot, or one-third Of
the span of a gable roof. Cedar and
cypress shingles are usually laid five
to six inches to the weather on walls
or on roofs with One-third pitch, but
not generally used on roofs which have
rise of less than eight inches to the
| foot. One thousand shingles, or four
| bundles of cedar shingles, are equiva-
| lent to 1000 shingles four inches wide.
In shingling, commence at the caves or
lower edge by laying Il double course,
while the rest of the layers are of
single courses. They are laid either
to a chalk line, which is fastened at
the right points at either edge of the
roof and snapped to make a mark for
the lower edge Of the tier of shingles,
or to a straight-edged stick. Each
shingle is nailed with two either five
or six penny nails, driven seven to
eight inches from the butt, depending
upon the lap, so that the heads Of the
nails will be covered by the next
course. One thousand cedar shingles
laid four and One-half inches to the
weather, cover about 125. square feet,
depending on their size. Shingles may
be laid on narrow sheathing three to
five inches wide, or on common sheath
ing, which is spaced from one to two
inches apart to allow the roof to dry
out quickly, and they should break
joints at least one inch and as much
more as possible.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-21
RETURNS FROM SMALL FLOCK
Average Novice Can Reasonably Ex-
pect to Get at Least Ten Dozen
Eggs From Each Hen.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The average novice can reasonably
expect to get an average of at least
ten dozen eggs per hen per year from
his small flock in the backyard. There
is nothing difficult in the care of the
small flock if the important things are
done at the right time and in the right
way, and The system involves nothing
too hard for child given proper d.
reCtiOnS.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-21
CORN GOES USED FOR MULCH
Spread Through Berry Patch in Late
Fall or Winter; They Discour-
g.. age Weed Growth.

In case there is a surplus Of cobs
following shelling time-nOre than
can be sold or used for fuel-somc Of
them may be used TO advantage as q
mulch in the raspberry or blackberry
patch. Spread through the patch il
late fall or winter they Will di5cour-
age effectively weed growth between
the rows the following season. They
produce clean, though sOmeWhat TN
even, underfoOting and retard &o;i
evaporation. One fruit grower adds
a thin layer of fresh cobs each sea-
son. The ones on the bottom are con-
stantly ro5tin%. A certain fertili2ing
the use of the berry plants.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-21
SUPPLY YARDED FOWLS GRIT
Sometimes Lime Needed for Shell
Making Is scarce--keep Oyster
Shells in House.

If poultry has been kept on the same
range for many years, it is a good plan
to keep few oyster shells in the
houses, as there is sometimes a scar
city of things about for the hens to
pick up that contain the lime needed
for shell making. Yarded fowls must
have grit and shells all summer
through, as these are not winter feeds
az some would believe.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-21
PICK OFF ROTTEN "MUMMIEs"
Disease Causes Peaches to ShriveI Up
and Hang Onto Tree Through
Cut Whole Year.

Even rL,1gh the peach trees may
have been sprayed, there may be
some rotten "lnummies" hanging on
This diseases causes the peach to
shrivel up and hang on to the trees
throughout The year. The disease is
scattered ny these fruits, and they
should be picked off and either burned
or buried deeply. A little work along
This lina VII result in, the saving OF
3 good w&o" H"2ril'& cf n"Nt years
cry.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-21
CLEAN UP STRAWBERRY BED
PIoW Out Cid Plants and Leave Wig
orous Ones to Produce Fruit
To- Next Season.

prepared b. the limited States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Clean up the old strawberry bed for
another years fruiting, unless a new
bed was planted last spring. Ii the
rows have become wide and matted,
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-21
SOC. PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE

Know the ! errr1s
1000 Mile 7 est?
Xog Of that the Maxwell Motor Car the distance champion
nights wjhou stopping the motor.
an averase spea M Of of % aa ues pr bou % ' ~
But realized the full significance performance
appoah ths @ peosn 1s 0 car " INC '' mas ever OF
In word, you seriously you
Or did g publicity something
your study
the s s e AUTOMOBILE es and conss n% as the
Su pcsoP E do nsn 4od n s this % dseas @ M
That's why there A.AA. Official Records!
This Maxwell official from finish
It absolutely the quality Maxwell
Maxwell
bearing metal other parts had been used
every other unit was as critically Inspected Then the car was eassed
h s nag " "" 5 ct ss ea4 saa the sf s 1 %sd 5 a a to
reasonable,
But they refused permission ito do any thing.
For mpeThey would permit rubber the
the R: ] t1 %: s 5en ts Ss ar" not d
isn't"
6a H'5 the ns % ps n @ 2a @ s @ @ e e2s s5o " was made
sS s@9 Ne s5 sns sAs
tsn'ts tints
That the
that anywhere
We glad
Any other that
ccnlply with the terms
For Maxwell performed
Maxwell complied with those rules-and made good.
Every gasoline and oil
Every hours the had
And it had to be there
And
night for A days
o.
It interesting
Dead nht-a driving
n
In his effort avoid collision
At least the observers thought it
The car did not however,
had indeed staled) when the clutch was let in
owned thing
cabureo ho"
condilons44
attesed oath and guaranteed by the A A A.
(By the nearly miles
ANY Maxwell interested
20nrIeS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
SHIPBUILDING SITUATION
UNDER DISCUSSION TODAY
merce committee replied that three
ships now In j service were designed

merce committee. replied that three
ships now In service were. designed
and built by the emergency feet cor
'.Thens the efrorrts ! Of the ishippins
board actually. an. nearly a year, have
produced three ships. Senator Me-
Cumber observed. II. = i /. n
Ones sided View. VI
Nh Senator N6lSon Of Minnesota. re-
publican member Of the committee,
declared Mr.. NcCumber,s statement
presented, q '.one sided and partial
View 81 h II ,5s & sS a + .t4 q
1 Information from General Manager
Pies OF the emergency feet corpora.
ton. given In q recent letter to the
sonate n commences committee shoWs
that by next .AugsRAt the output OF
shipping will sbe eQltAl to the submA-
rine dnkines, Senator Fletcher said.
It comes rather IA poor grace from
the gentlemen who three and ono
h1lG years a60 sn9NS rod I'm the great
est shlibuster hi the tory OF the ;sen-
ate. when y bill wA1 WHO'RE the senate
to build Sup our Met hasn't marine. now
TO ;oritlciso q lAck 6t ship Pc, ,'l !" II Senator
Fletcher said II AAas laid much. o1 thu
present shortas 81 ~ the defeat Of that
sss ,gS 5s 81
4 senator chamb bssia.n dsunoerat,
fendNAVcreds to- check the dSbate but
even his plsa the imp rtaHt
AnShAmAnt 70 the draft law Tor thu
fegistrAti tion of ybung men Who haxe
hecoJnA ~ yeAx1 u - since laAl
Juns s. should 20 brought up for con