davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR ca
TARRH. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES.

II you know OF some one who ts
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness
head noises or ordinary c1tarrh cut
out this formula and hanu ir 20 them
and you may have been the means OF
saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness In England scien-
lists FOR a lonE time past have recoE-
mixed that catarrh IS a constitutional
disease and necessarily REQUIRES con-
stitutional treatment.
Sprays. iuhalers and nose douches
are liable 20 irrltate the delicate air
passages and force the disease Into
the middle ear which frequently means
total deafness. or else the disease may
be driven down the air passages
towards the lungs which is equally as
dancerous. The following formula
which is used extensively in the
damp English climate Is a constitu-
tional treatment and should prove es-
pecially efflcacious 10 sufferers here
who live under more favorable climate
conditions
Secure from your druggist I ounce
OF Parmint Double strength Take
this home and add 10 il e pint OF hot
water and little graduated sugar;
stir until dissolved. Take one table
spoonful four times a day. This win
often bring quick relief from distress
Ing head noises Clogged nostrils
should open. breathing become easy
and hearing improve as the inlam-
nation in the eustachian tubes Is re-
duced. Parmint used in this way acts
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system and has a tonic
action that helps TO obtain the de-
sired results. The preparation Is
easy TO make. costs little aud Is
pleasant 20 take Every person who
has catarrh or head noises OF is hard
Of hearing should give this treatment
triaL-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
VERY WEAKLY FOR
SEVERAL YEARS
North Carolina Lady Describes the
Symptoms From Which She
Suffered and Which
She Says Cardui
Relieved.

Trap Hill, n. C.-Mrs- Eudora Hol-
brook, recently made this statement;
Il was very weakly for three or four
years with wOmanly troubles. I was
much worse at special times. Every
month I would have TO lie IN bed for
three or four days.
Ny chief suffering was in my back.
I could not tell how badly it ached, but
it seemed as if it could not possibly
ache worse. Whenever l would get
tired, or if 1 was much on my feet, it
would ache. Cardui was all the medi-
cine I took.
/ saw, with the first bottle, that /
was being benefited, but kept right
on for five bottles regularly. By this
time I was so could do all my own
work, which Tor some time 1 had not
been able to do.
That IS the only time I ever took it
regularly, but I always have II on
hand when 1 do not feel well and it
always helps me"
With a successful record Of over 40
years to its credit, Cardui has proven
its merit in the treatment Of many Of
the simple ailments peculiar to women.
Try it. Atyour druggists--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
At THE FIRST SIGN
Of BILIOUSNESS
TAKE A GAL0TAB
The new nausealess Gallo
mel that does the work
without the slightest IN
pleasantness or danger Of
salvation.

Ask YOUR doctor and he viii tell
you that calomel is the best and only
sure remedy for a lazy liver, bilious
ness, Indigestion and constipation
Now that al OF its unpleasant and
dangerous qualities have been re-
moved. calomel. in the form Of Gallo
tabs. is the easiest and most pleasant
Of all lazatives TO take One tablet
at bedtime with a swallow Of water
that's ALL No taste. no gripping. no
nausea. no salts. In the morning
YOU feel simply fire.-live. wide
awake. energetic, strong and with a
hearty appetite for breakfast Eat
what you please and 20 about your
work.-no danger Of salvation.
CaIotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. price thirty-five
cents. Your druggist recommends
ard guarantees Calotabs by offering
10 refund the price II you are not de-
lighted with them.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
ELPasoans Awag.

II. u Boutell left today for Ele-
plant Butte dam 10 fish
Mr.. and Mrs. n. C. Tracy left on the
Golden State limited today FOR ST.
Louis. No. 10 attend the convention
OF the Order Of Railway Conductors
Mrs. W. ]. Reynolds left Wednesday
for Columbus. y. IL. 10 join her hus-
band. Lieut. VIM ]. Reynolds, who is
stationed at the base hospital at Co
lumbus
Mrs. B. " Worsham Thursday lett
for TAYLOR. Tex, where she has been
called because Of the illness OF her
sister. Mrs. Dora McDaniels. who is
visiting there
Mrs. Charles Race. connected Win
the Y. W. c. A. left Friday for Lords
burg. y. ", where she is TO visit her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Lakeland,
former FL Pas0 matron- Mrs. Race
viii return 10 FL Paso next Week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
Recebfions.

On Monday evening, May 70. there
viii be held at the Congregational
church. an informal social and recep-
ton in honor Of the new members OF
the church. A program is being ar
ranged BY the committee Of which
Mrs. Z L ". Polk is chairman. Some
unique topics Of conversation viii be
Suggested TO those attending. and an
original method for seeing TO It that
everyone is acquainted with everyone
else. has been devised. Miss Gertrude
Evans is the chairman Of the commit
tee on decorations. and Mrs. Edwin
Burt is in charge OF the refreshments
The invitation is general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
Dinners and Luncheons.

The food demonstration which is be-
ing conducted by the woman's auxll-
iary Of the First Baptist church un-
der the directiono OF Mrs J. A Corn,
for the benefit OF the Dorcas Orphan
home, will be conducted all day Friday
and Saturday.
Ar and Mrs. Julius Kantor gave an
other one Of their delightfully."- infor-
nal little dinner parties at their
upper valley home this week The
guest list included Misses Harry
Rishaberger and Anna James and
Messrs. Roy Fagaberg. J. Clarke Rish-
aberger. Roy Williamson and the host
and hostess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
Automobilinq and Outirqs

The following group Of friends mo-
tored down the valley on Thursday
afternoon for an outing and stopped
at the Green Tea Pot for tea; Mrs
7. r. Woodhul. Mrs Henry Clifton
Miss Marion Maddocks. Mrs c. NJ
Richards, Mrs. Ralph Dimmitt and
Mrs. EIDE P. Berjac.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09

Miss Lucille Ayres. Kiss Eva Crosby.
Mrs c. A Sorrells. captain, Five
Points; Mrs. Teddy Bartlett. Miss
Erene Newcomb. Miss Vinetta Lin
Mrs. WIN. wallace. captain. Rio
Grande bank; Mrs Frank S Logan,
Miss Margaret Cooper Miss Jane
Knight. Miss Mary Toungberg, Miss
Helen Youngberg, Miss Eula May Cog
gin
Mrs. Henry T. Bowie. captain. Plaza,
in the morning; Mrs. Z. L BarrOws.
Mrs. Chas- H Parker, Mrs. II. T..
Bowie, Miss Bertha Kleruer Mrs J. Il
Clary. Afternoon. Mrs. W. e. Daugh-
drill, Mrs. r. r. Bowie. Mrs. T. B.
Oliver, Miss Winnie Modrau, Miss
Mrs. D. ". Cathcart captain, Ar
dOin's; Mrs. S V. Young, AIRS. n. p
Demand. Mrs Glen Everman, Mrs. Ed
win G. Anderson, Mrs. L. A Allen.
Mrs julius A. Erakauer. captain,
Popular Mrs. Z. A. HenninE. Mrs. Al
fred Fraser. Mrs. Burt Orndorff.
Mrs. W. G. Roe. captain. Hotel Shell
don, Fl Paso Bank & Trust company;
Mrs. c. A. Stoddard. Mrs. w J. Quig-
~. Miss Marie Jettreys. Miss Mary
Hale Miss Lenna Robinson. Miss
Katherine Eflburn. Miss Fave Tullous,
Miss Gertrude Robinson. Miss Ruby
Roberts and Miss Alzina Orndorff
Mrs Geo. Clements, captain, State
National bank. with workers
Mrs E H Yale, captain, Paso Del
Norte, with workers.
Mrs William Wallace. captain. Rio
Grande bank; Mrs. Frank s Logan.
Miss Margaret Cooper. Miss Jane
Knight. Miss Mary YoungberE. Miss
Helen Youngberg and Miss Eula May
ToEgin-
Mrs. I LasBin. Overland street and
city market. assisted by Misses Freida
el.Ha 60
Jacobs, Margarine Laszin. Selma Herr
kowitz and Miss Gladys Schatslzy.
Tags. miniature banks and badges
viii be issued 10 the workers at the
First National bank.
The Equal Franchise league viii
give a dance at Liberty hall on Tues
day evening, May 10. the proceeds TO
30 toward the fund 20 be used for
the suffrage amendment campaign in
which women all over the state are in
terested- The officers and directors Of
the league VIII receive and assist in
making the evening a pleasant one
Mrs J. r. Hirt has charge OF the
general arrangements for the dance
s--d is 10 be assisted by committee
J 1embers Of the league Especial
quests OF the evening viii be the visit
ng nurses in the city. who are COM
ng here for the registered nurses
meeting.
Mrs. Hirt will be assisted in the gen
eral arrangements by Mrs. c A. Sor-
rels, Mrs. L S. Frankenburger and
Mrs. Robert Townsend, the reception
committee viii include Mrs Frank p
Jones. Mrs ". c. Campbell. 1Irs. Rob-
ert Townsend. Mrs r. r. Darlington,
Mrs S j. Fennell. Mrs. L S. Franken-
burger. Mrs E. II. Yale. Mrs. T. o.
Griffin. Miss Jessie T. S. Mcdonald
and Mrs. ". p. 3 McSain and Mrs
Geo. Drummer.
The accompanies for the numbers
viii be Mrs. Adine T. owen. Mrs. j. r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09

heulkss houAkN- NouuASas
We are selling all kinds OF kodaks
and kodak supplies at prices which
viii cause YOU to buy. Stop and look
it costs nothing
J. r. Gandarn Photo supply Co.
10 E san Antonio Sr.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09

Brown and Miss katherine stiles. The
Rev. Hubert NJ Smith, pastor OF the
church, will give a talk The pupils
participating are Essis Kyle, Milda
Muller. Edna SnOddy, Esther Farber,
Julia Danneuberg, Ruth Brown. Daisy
Millican. Bertha Bromberg, Mildred
Cohen, James Walwork. Frederick
Stevenson. Leo Jaffe, Teddy POLL
Charles Vase. Lester Farber. Arnold
Lane and Edward Millican-
Mrs Robert Townsend addressed the
Parent-Teachers' association at the
Alta Vista school this afternoon on
how the suffrage amendment is Of Vi
tai interest 10 mothers The meeting
was held at 3-15-
A very interesting entertainment,
for the benefit Of the Missionary So
ciety. is planned for this evening at
Asbury Methodist church. 55Ol Hueco
street. on the Fort Bliss car line, he
ginning at Sis o'clock. Madame Annie
Girard and mum Der Of her pupils VIII
give Rotations. a drill and dainty
playlet. "A White Rose Mrs VIII T.
owen will give a vocal solo, Miss Ruth
Youart viii give a violin solo and
Misses Margaret Belly and Ruth
Vase will give piano solos
Mrs. Horace Broaddus. chairman Of
the Woman's work OF the Red cross
I'm FL Paso requests that all women
who have Red Cross machines in their
homes. telephone her in order that
she may send for the machines There
was a great quantity OF sewing 70 De
done for the refugees and so these
machines were sent to the homes that
the work might be facilitated Vow
that the sewing is finished MIS-
BroadGus desires that all machines
may be brought into Red Cross head
ana rrare
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09

MISS JOSEPHINE C. CLIFFORD,
Ifl attractive young daughter OF
Timothy T. Clifford. who is visiting
her sister. Mrs. ". F. Rike in North
Carolina. Mai. and Mrs. Rfke. who
have been making their home in FL
Paso. recently moved TO North Caro-
lima where Mai RiiEe was trans
ferred from the base hospital at Fl.
Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09

Fl Paso Herald. American MaEa-
zine and Pictorial Review All
three-six months Only S5e5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09

The accompanies for the numbers
VIII be Mrs. Adine T. owen Mrs. j. r
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Clerks at Bank Strike
For Union Organizer
Workers in East Side Branch
Go Out When Officials Refuse
to Reinstate Ex-EnlUlOvc

Clerical employees of the East Side
Branch of the Bank OF the United
States, r Delaney Street, went on
strike yesterday when Bernard Marcus,
president, denied petition asking
that William Schutsky, clerk in the
foreign department, be reinstatedd.
According to Maurice Amchin, q
member of the "strikc committee, Of
the protcstants, Schutsky was dis
charged because he was active in re-
cruiting bank employees for the Bank
Employees Union of New York. He also
asserted that Yesterdays walkout was
merely the precipitation of strike
that was bound to come.
1--WE have to work from 9 a. m. to
p. M said Miss Clara lmber, an
other striker, six days a week, except
one day when we are off at o'clock
And for this the clerks get SO to
S100-not per week-per month"
1T is nothing but d kid affair"
said Harry Schlacht, secretary 10
President Joseph Marcus.
"We'll show them it is no kid affair.""
said Miss Imber She is TWENTY
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Trend Of Food Prices
Domntrard, Says " iIiian.
Federoi Food 4dn,inistro,o,
flakes Comparison W'ith Fiy.
Hres Ciren Om Month Aa.

The advance in the cost Of the essen.
tial foodstuifs has been checked A.
thur Williams, Federal Food Admin,
traitor. reiterated yesterday in ,nak,,
pub',c the current nrice list Mr.. WIN,
iams supported his statement with
comparison Of the lis. issued vssta,.
day and that given ont month avo
In groceries eight items snow an j.,
crease aggrcg gating 5.22 cents and tb;-
teen items d decrease aggregating II 40
cents, the net decrease beine- 50
cents. the food administrator nointaS
out. The decline was even greater in
the meas prices, Mr. Williams showed
Nine cuts Of beef showed decrease
OF 6.5 cents. four cuts Of lamb 4 cents
smoked hams 5 cents, smoked shonl'
ders / cents. smoked bacon cents and
pork chops ! cent, making total 81
26.5 cents
Three rolling stores wore oDera.sd
Yesterday by the North American Ex.
port Cooperation under ;he advisory
canced beans. reag. corn. -or5-oes snS
souDs at prices considerably baIor Iru
prevailing quotations.. EeDresen-atiras
OF the N0rningside Community Counc;i
visited Public Markets CommissiOner
Day and requested tha: he arrange 70
have 2 trolling store" roll through
their neighborhood to-day.
The Federal governments retail
store at % West Nineteenth Street did
a big business in army socks yester
day Socks sold for five cents a pair
and attracted continuous stream o.
purchasers. Artics at one dollar
pair VII be to-day's special induce
ment, Captain Jatfrey Peterson, in
charge Of the sale, announced yester
day. Captain Peterson said that an
average Of s22 900 has been taken in
each day. with about 5000 persons
making purchases. He reminded the
public that the store opens at l p. nj.
and closes at 9 p. N.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Mayors Committee HaIts
Eviction of 70 Families
Rent Strikers VIII Remain in
Homes Pending Official
Inquiry

City Marshal Horn with eight negro
roustabouts descended upon 60, 73 and
103 Debevoise Street, Brooklyn, yes
tcrday and started to evict the seventy
tenants of the three houses.
From the start the eviction was a
success as far as noise and action was
concerned. Housewives whose house
hold goods were being dumped into
the street shriekcd epithct5. Neighbors
rallied to the cause and the majority Of
Debcvoise streets population laid OF
work to tell Marshal Horn and his CO.
horts what they thought of them.
The marshal began on 73 and only
cvictcd three tenants Mrs. German
sky, Mrs. Deutschman and Mrs. Laken
before Charles Damn, leader os tho
striking tenants who have poid no rent
this month, GOT thc Mayors Committee
on the telephone and had the official
body call halt.
The tenants assert that Lester &
Meyer, owners of the house, have
raised the rent five times in the last
year. The Mayors Committee viii in
yestigatc.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Pick Committee To Ask HyIan
if s'Traveiling Markets"
Are TO Deal in Other
Commodities i'm Future
EPasernaiism' Denounced
Editor Meyer Talks Of Po-
Iitical Strength Dealers
Could Exert on Mayor

Tie retail groccrs of New York Cit
have decided to have a showdown with
Mayor Hylan on the question Of
municipal paternalism" growing out
Of the sale of eggs from the travelling
markets" instituted by Jonathan c.
Day, Commissioner of Markets.
According to john H. Meyer editor
Of The Retail Croccrs' Advocate. "
organ Of the Associated Retail Grocers'
OF Greater New York. committee Of
four will wait ON Mayor Hylan this
week with a number of questions. The
committee viii be composed OF Peter
Becker, president Of the Brooklyn Re
tail Grocers' Association; Peter H..
Amor, president OF the Nosj York Re
tail Grocors' Association and also a
member OF the City Fan Pace Commit
tee; George V. Duane, president o. the
Bronx Retail Gsoccrs' Assoc alton, and
Herman Hcrtweck, president Of the
Queens Retail Grocers' Association
The committee. representing some
$4,000 groccrs with an average capital
OF millions Of dollars. viii ask Mayor
Hylan to what extent DR.. Day plans to
carry what the retailers call "munici-
pal paternalism running wild'; if the
plan OF selling eggs is to be extended
TO other commodities; if the Office Of
Market Commissioner is TO be made so
elastic as to develop system of munic-
ipal competition with private mer
chandislng, and if the Mayor thinks il
fair for the city ia lend its prestige to
selling establishments which VIII rem
der no service in bad weather.
The committee, declared Nh Meyer,
is also desirous to determine # there
is any political significance behind the
concluding paragraph in q letter writ
ten this week by DR.. Day to Mr. Meyer.
answering an attack on Dr. Day in last
weeks issue of "Thc Retail Grocers'
Advocate':
please be assured that we are not
in any campaign to damage any legiti-
mate business. We are out to serve the
folks. Just at present in the Depart
ment Of Public Markets our slogan ~
Help Hylan hammer h out Of the
high cost of iiving."
Mr. Meyer said: "If Dr. DAYS sys-
tenn of municipal merchandising CON
slogan, and it may read something like
this: Let's down the Hylan admins
tration as being contrary to the inter
ests of the retailcrs'
Each man Of the $4,000 retailers
could control at least five votes, and
the total would be sufficient to elect =
candidate whose platform would be in
favor of the retail merchant.
CDR. Day would evidently crush out
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Citizens Union Criticises
: Candidates for Ability;
Socialists Are Active,
but Due for Censure
Moran Assailed Again
Ignorant, Lazy, Superficial
Are Among Comments
Nj a de of Lawmakers

Collectively, the standard of intelli-
gence among members of the present
Board of Aldermen is exceedingly low,
says the Citizens Union. in a summary
of its opinion OF individual records is
sued yesterday. Many of the members
49, A-clared to be ignorant, lazy or
superficial. The seven Socialists are
commended for industry and intelli-
Eence, but the union says their at
tfdude during the war left them open
to censure.
After. stating that most of the S6$
items of legislation passed by the board
were routine and of little public in
terest, the union remarks:
"The ever recurring question whether
Che standard of the board is too low to
entrust it with greater powers, or
whether the granting of greater au-
thority would improve the quality Of
Svvncr or later the people of the city
must face this problem, and finally
decide what to do with this huge legis-
lativc machine which grinds so little
grist."
The individual summaries of Alder
men for Manhattan and The Bronx fol-
low:
Manhattan
Beckerman. Abraham Socialist, 9th
District) - New member; intelligent
and clever; attendance record fair at
board meetings, but wholly neglected
his local improvement board meetings.
Bostwick. Clifford S. Republican,
17th Distric0-New member; attend
ance record in board perfect; earnest
and Conscientious; we'll above average
in capacity.
Burke, Maurice A. Republican, 10TH
District New member; attendance cx-
cellent, but was absent from five out
of fifteen local board meetings; atten-
tive and gives some promise.
Calman, Dr.. Maurice S. Socialist
Goth District)-New member; alert
and aggressive.
Cassidy, - Edward democrat, 10th
District )-Attentive but showed no in
creased usefulness in second term.
Collins, William I. Democrat, 10Th
DISTRICT - Second term attendance
record while not in active army service
eXcellent; able and independent mem
Der; as chairman OF General Welfare
Committee displayed good sense; dis
tinct asset to the board.
Donnely Bernard L. democrat, Isl
District) t)-Fourth term, watchful OF
interests in his district; value not
commensurate with length OF service.
Falconer, Bruce NJ. (Republican, 23d
Dstrict)--Served three months on pre-
vious board; attendance record good;
able and independent; greatly above
average.
Farley, Thomas NJ. Democrat, 14tl
District) in second term showed som,
independence; perfect record of at
tendance at meetings of the board
took intelligent interest in labor lcgis
lation.
Friedman, Jacob William (Republ
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Lanes First Wife
Sympathizes With
Him in His Trouble
Issues Statement Denying
There Ever Was a Mystery
or That She Alleged Cru.
city in Divorce Action

Sympathy for former Vice -Chanccl-
lor Merritt Lane in his matrimonial en-
tanglements was expressed yesterday
by his first wife, Mrs. Clara f. Witten-
bert Lane. now living at 2595 Boule-
ward, Jersey City. She was divorced
from her husband in January of this
year. In her statement she denied cer-
tain highly colored versions of hap
pcnings in her married life.
"My attention." the statement says,
"has been called to an article intimat-
ing that there is some mystery with
respect to my whereabouts. have
been and am living at the Fairmount
Hotel and am absent only occasionally
on visits I shall decline to receive
reporters and any interview or state
ment attributed to me other than the
following may be considered false:
81 was not 'only seventeen when
was married and there is no mystery
school friends for years and we were
married in June. 1902, not May, 1905,
as the records will SHOW.
II never at any time made any
charge of cruelty nor did l ever file
any suit based on any letters received
from any other woman. No woman,
identified or otherwise, ever came and
demanded any letter. made no
charge that Mr.. Lane visited the room
Of any woman in Jerome, Ariz., nor
was he ever accused of being on any
party ir Arizona.
"The statement that Mr.. Lane &C
cuscd mc of not caring for child is
absolutely untrue, as there was no
child born of our marriage. My di-
vorce was granted, as previously pub
lished, in January, 1919, and not July,
1919.
"Both Mr.. Lane and his wife have
my sincere sympathy in this moment
Of Stress
When seen IN Newark yesterday, and
asked if he had any statement to make
upon the present aspect of his matri-
monial tangle, Mr.. Lane merely shook
his head and passed on.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

sugar at all. There is shortage Of
sugar throughout Europe. except in
Belgium, whore the sugar industry was
left intact by the Germans because
they intended to hold Belgium and
work the industry themselves
Another traveller to return yesterday
was Alton Brooks Parker, the lawyer.
who went to England in August to
preside at the unveiling of the Barnard
statue Of Lincoln at Manchester.
On tho run from Liverpool the off,
GERS of the Baltic arranged baby
show and had 227 infants in the COM
petition. From the second cabin there
we're II entries and $50 from the steer
age. The twin daughters Of Lieutenant
j. T. Miller, of the Canadian army,
won first prize
Among the travellers on board were
Frederick Sigrist, Edward b. Ormc,
J. II. Clegg, Charles Duckenheld, Lieu
tenant Colonel John II. Shute, jr.; f.
Ramsay Noodle, Sir William and Lady
Allardyce and the Rev +. S. Savage.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
u. S. Urged to Purchase
Entire Cuban Sugar Crop
Exchange Member, Just Back
From Europe, Says Prices
Mast BE Stabilized to Pre-
cent Tremendous Increase

The United States government should
buy the forthcoming sugar crop of
Cuba and fix the price of sugar in this
country if the price of the commodity
is to be stabilized, in the opinion Of
A. H. Lamborn, member Of the Sugar
Exchange, who arrived yesterday from
Liverpool on the White Star liner
Baltic.
He had been abroad on business
trip, he said, and had sold large guam
titles of sugar to merchants in Con-
stanzia, Constantinoplc, Persia and
Scandinavia.
"If this government doesn't take over
the Cuban crop and fix prices there is
danger OF fluctuations and the ultimate
rise to unheard Of prices,' he said
"Just now France is manufacturing
1O00 900 tons. which is one-sixth of her
normal output. Russia is making no