davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
COLONIES MUST BE rATROLLED
by POLICE FOR A PERIOD

trict and assistant district commission
crs Ia absolutely certain.
COLONIES MUST BE I'ATROLIED
by POLICE FOR A PERIOD
II is equally certain that for n dcnn-
able period they will have to be pa
troilcd by police much In the same way
IA is the custom in South Africa Here
surely Il certain amount of work should
be forthcoming for the would be colo
mist. Perhaps here. too. the "Yank"
may also he found working in tho pip
ing days OF peace side by side with the
Brttishers with whom not 80 long ago
countercharEed the same German bril-
Eades. or high in air. gave battle to
tho same aerial squadron.
Lastly, one vast benefit which the
war has, brouE hit about is that IL has
made thousands COnvcrsant with the
real facts Of life. During the war for
the trst time in their lives many
work.
The same kind of thing has existed
IN Europe during the last four years
as existcN in Amer lea during the Civil
war. The spectacle of u young man
marching along in the role OF :, humble
youth worth $4,000 year-is one
which in these last days has repeated :.
found parallel In the old country.
NOW. long after the commencement O,
mosquitoes. for instance, where was a
scuiiery maid in one of the Edinburgh
military hospitals whose motor car
USED TO call for her every afternoon in
In those days not being quite so indis-
pensabie as 1t very speedily became
This girl. too, was worth a mint of
money.--Copyright. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
WOMAN'S PARTY TO STAGE
SWING AROUND COUNTRY
iWcnty-StK SuTrnSists Who Served
frison sentences VIII Pnrtfcipntc
In Speaking Tour.
fBv Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. January 2T.-Charlcs-
ton. 5. C., will be the first stopping
party: which has been designated as
the Democracy Limited" on lis swing
around the country carrying the
twchty-siS sunraSists who served
prison sentences in campaign for the
constructional woman suffrage amend
ment here
The start OF the tour will be made
February {? and the cities 10 be visited
aiter leaving Charleston are Jackson
vilc- ~.oNNi!ic. New Orleans. San An
tonic, Los Angeles San Fra ncisco Dem
yer. Chicago. Milwaukee, Detroit Sy-
racuse. Boston. Hartford and New York
all the cities.
The purpose OF the tour, as stated
by the sunraEists. is 10 carry through
the country the story OF the struggle
or the srnragists in Washington for
the suffrage amendment to the Consti-
tuition and the failure of the adminis-
traitor TO take effective action on the
Amendment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
PROMOTE AIRCRAFT WORK
Government Gives Private Owners Use
of McCOOk Field for Expert
1cntnt Purposes.

WASHINGTON, January 27.-To pro-
mote pcace-time development OF air
craft the War Department has placed
McCool< Field. Dayton, Ohio. at the
disposal Of private enterprise for Tcst
ing experimental types of machines.
Regulations made public to-day pro-
vide that all unofficial tests shall be a;
the owners risk and expenses. and
after examination OF the machine by
army technical experts to determine its
safety for trial in the air,
Official tests also Will be conducted
at McCook Field for army pilots OK
pcrenccd in experimental work. For
such trials owners must submit two
machines. one for a destruction test
and one for performance. The govern
mont viii defraY CNpcnses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Hasr-
lem Oil has enabled suffering human
ity to withstand attacks of kidney.
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
and oil diseases connected with the
urinary organs. and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness. nervous
ness. despondenEy, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the loins and lower
abdomen, gravel. rheumatism. sciatics
and lumbago all warn you of trouble
Haarlem Oil Capslilea are the remedy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28

you need. Take three or four every day.
The healing oil soaks into the cells and
lining of the kidneys and drives out
the poisons. New life and health will
surely follow. When your normal vigor
for while to keep yourself in condi-
ton and prevent a return Of the dis.
ease.
Don't wait until you are incapable OF
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money il you are not satisfied with
results. But be sure to get the oririnaI
imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no
substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed
packages. At all drug stores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
HARD TO RELIEVE
THAT TIGHT COLD?
Not bit of It! DR.. Bells Pine.
Tar-HOney turns the
trick.

The tight cold is the kind DR.. Belrs
Pine-Tar-Honey likes to tackle-the
hard-to- get-rid of kind. 1t gets on the
job and helps Nature to loosen tho cold
and then finally to relieve il. You soon
will feel like yourself
The balsam and other healing, sootb-
ing ingredients do it. The phIeem
soon loosens, the Inflammation is allie
waited. the "tightness" gives way.
without uncomfortable after-effects.
Get bottle to-day. 30c Goo 81 On
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
AGREEMENT is REACHED
ON FAMINE RELIEF BILL
Senate md House Confere~. Approve
Amcndmcnts-So Help for
Enemy Peoples.
ny Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. January 27.-A
agreement on tho administration bill
appropriating 800 100000 for European
famine relief was reported to-day by
No matcricl changes were made In
the bill by the Confcrccs. All of the
Senate amendments. with minor
changes in phraseology. were adopted.
including that by Senator Penrosc. Of
PENNSYLVANIA. Republican, providing
that wheat donated should be bought
as far as practicable in America.
Prohibition, added by the Senate.
against distribution OF food to enemy
peoples also was approved by the con :
fcrees but tho provision was redrafted
so AS to insure that Armenian and
other friendly peoples in enemy terri
tory might become the subjects of re-
lief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
AvIntors HIVE Not Yet Reported.

by Associated Fress.
PARIS. January 27.-The French Adj
miralty up 10 10 o'clock this morning
had received no news from the aviators,
Lieutenant Roget and Captain Cole.
who flew Pcrpss the Mediterranean
yesterday from Marseilles 10 Alg.erS,
and We're expected back at Marscilles
1t is believed the av!ators were com
PEELED 10 land on the Balearic Islands
In the Mediterranean, as they made
the trip to AlEiers IN five hours A
300 horsepower airplane was used
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
ADVOCATES OF BARGE
CANAL, OPEN CONt,Cucxc

DEFIANCE. OHIO. January 27-Ad-
voGateS or the proposed Miami and Erie
ana wabash and Erie barge can.I
opened two days conference here TO-
day TO devise ways and means OF pre-
scnsing 70 Congress the necessity FOR
Lakes to the Ohio River. re''
no iniad,eTua sSsts Of the nations trans
the war is declared 10 furnish al or,,,,
ment necessary TO Impress CONGRESS-
with the necessity of providing inlanG
water transportation i"'aHu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
FUNDS FOR FOOD CONTROL
WHr Department Asks Congress- for
s2,1O0,OO0 to Keep Mississippi
In 3oundH.

WASHINGTON; January 2!.-Con-
Eress was asked to-day by the War
Department TO appropriate s2.70o, 900
20 be expended for food contro! on
beginning next July. The amount is
in addition to s4,0o0,0o0 recently ask ed
for this purpose. The additional
funds are considered necessary. by the
Mississippi River S.Gommission, said
Secretary Baker in submitting the re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
A Health Builder
For Weakened Lungs

Where continued cough or cold
threatens the lungs, Eckman's AL
terat1ve will help to stop the cough.
strengthen the lungs and restore
health. soc and $1.50 bottles at
druggists, or from
Eckman Laboratory, PHILADELPHIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
Decorate General Bliss.

DcrOrutC UcncrnI N1ISS.
PARIS, January 27.--icncral Taskcr
II. Bliss. American military rcpresen-
tative on the supreme war council.
was decorated yesterday with dis
tinguishcd service medal by General
John J. Iershng.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
FREE.

If you send 81 for four boxes OF
BACK and White Ointment. n csc cake
of Black and White Soap included
free. Agents make an easy living
representing us. Address, Plough
Chemical Co. Memphis. Tenn. Black
and White Ointment sold everywhere.
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28

FREDERICKSBURG. VA.-rIsst spring I was In
very miserable state with stiff and aching
back. | lost great deal of sleep. Was 30 bad
mornings. was becoming desperate, when read
an adver tisment of Anuric in the newspapers
ever done or taken. Anuric is the best It has
done me more good than any medicine 1 evor
took. Three bottles of Anuric rid mo Of all
kidney md bladder trouble and made me feel
like a different man. 1t is n pleasure to recon,
mend DR.. Pierce Anuric Tablets and I never
BOX 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28

accumulates in the system in form of
urate salts. Obtain ut your nearest drug
store that splendid discovery of Doctor
Pierce's called rAnuric" (anti-uric) }.
Anuric is more potent than lithia and dis
solves uric acid as hot coffee does sugar.
II you wish to give it trial, send to
DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
n. Y, for trial package.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
HAVE
DARK SKIN
Use Black and White OIntment-Re-
morcn Frccklcs. Hcnis PIN
pies, RiNImEn.


Mnfl, % Cents.
Thousands of colored folks are using
the new and wonderful Black and
White Ointment for making their dark
or sallow skins lighter, soft. brighter
and attractive. Folks look better with
that old dark skin gone and soft,
smooth. light. bright and healthy SIX
in its place. Black and White Oint-
ment also heals all skin blcmishes. as
bumps. pimples and removes frcclilcs
and wrinkles, giving "A beautiful. soft
smooth, light fascinating complexion
to any one. Two sizes, CSC and soc
QarEe size contains times as much
as smaller sizc). sent by mail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
POST WAR CONDITIONS
SHOW BRITAIN NEW ERA
Altered Conditions Already Obtaining in Great World of
National Business Economic and Commercial Or
ganzation Prove Fresh Phases of Life and Labor

VIII have to. be administered by dis
trict and assistant district comm ission-
ers is absolutely certain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
ATHLETICS AND MILITARY TRAINING

TIE uNfNhlssirr or ILLINOIS has issued crcuiarr Of lnfnmntiop in
inouncng IN establishment Of IN important school devoted wholly 10 Inc
nnmn Of school IN college athletic coaches The natnes or sfhrr YUf
Nephhe M other names fanous in college athletic history am ncnioped
:" ",wa.s'snons Of nc KIND o. athletic team tuinerH this school b to urn out
n-.an unc ~ foNthe rcoordA men who have developed md maintained
e.ce winnng tearna aud they ala In inaaoriv fashion. They aid il by cboos.
~ cut q ucir RESPECTIVE colleges the hest and most likely raw material the
nn "Ifttf. NJ tc highest physical apedmln nj. and tuinfnr tbUc men sN-
vi1sseb, and ~ too often. 10 The complete neglect o. tho great body ri xr-
oehtA VINO needed alhHfc work FOR ~ sake Il their rons nd boNes fr
more Nan Their luckicr and healthier brothers
A.. INtNf latter, always he yaH majority. were left 10 train voices. I'm
te. cnfeHn Quaa and o. the bcachcu. Their neks retnnincd srrawUv
q their les muscles nahhy thfeadl
- 80 while the staEss and iosts aud zupkes ae heroes OF hanoncd mem.
~ IN college men OF the future viii be far better or IN the nivetnI Of
,, nno pmst he trend q ats new school Ito the training OF non WHO can de-
feHep ~ phfancaic condition " q whole stndent hodN rathcr than IN uu~rLc.
OF 'nree Dozen men ~ a couple Of crews o. subs
.m.tomputsofy military training Will do for the youth If this, lar xha
sST' ~ tnohDo hthieuc% ms We nov the system today. viii never be able
o o. II VIII lore evey youth 10 use and devotion hs iodv as well "a III.
condition. q the young manhood OF the nation Thc past thirt, rIonas haze
r -.rrnuan.Y "ha compulsory mttpiy training viii do lot the weak
49, ~ hor who are physically detective to tho hopeless point are rxctraI
," esnuf methods The rest are made into robust physicai specimen
- "a p- ~ ne Who tues o tell IN that brains In bum bodies arp as ouerNrr
~ nfHns m perfect bodily machines cannot gt fm. The oVnlenc hi an
"sDnn mem. The few exceptions but prove the rule.
-" " az hQ way OF reaching equal educational advantages for M The
seeutN 81 ts Annd m everything save physical training Let us provide that
s n men mr. educational system VIII be we'll rounded. 10 we must supply
the mystical training by compuison. our youth viii he the heuer for A. '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS AND TIE
POSTAL ZONE LAW

RehEltr = DOUBLEDAY publisher Of the pcekskin. \. y Eveni
~ hs sent tho Evening Herald "a reprint OF IN editorial ron "A
n s &C., a. nus paper asking our opinion Of It. We think 30 vol OF n
lhe so-eahed postal zone system" now a law until repenlod
."sNhtA our hasie pnntal principles established for more than half
emu1- InW revival Of tho idea that cost must determine the
i~u.s' ATE Introduces n new element OF such Importance to tho
. na., neNsMlrn o. THIS nation tina. they need to scruunize with
stat care precision before they hnndb support the postal zone
~ a. One ~ them ~ least seem disposed 10 do.
- .WIN ~ ~ more important service than that RENDERED. or which
49, ' ifhncftds te American people by The small county news
10 lcfnRshanE this hct Tree mail delivery within rs county
~ pWHtNfn NAH provided for the country press an ear no
lHm rec pfAnl service s never regarded rs o subsidy 10 countrN
nrNtp"pnt u "a a vital public service OF Information and edu.
.r.Vn 70 rural readers n moant chiefly. freedom of circulation
1870 iAleia or ans postal charge would be added to the sub.
Hfftuoh price difccty o. indirectly.
the nea 1. tsnn pr 20 A. mght be termed Fa 20 tho readers to
49, PNtMN u'melfea VINO pay for VI In their national taxes The
'""i HeNerl - Tor the benefit OF the country newspaper reader.
Nov, the latest official report OF tho Post Oniuo ncpmtne1t
NOV MAJ ne afnunl cost p@r newspaper on Iiurai Free Deliver
tYWes ~ - cents per piece. As the country papers weigh RpproN.
lWntN Ten o eleven 10 the pound this would mean ru1buruu
P"Nsht 'hArFe on cunntIy newspapers OF fourteen eut uer potnd
ne ~ Ashisotnt ioaunaser General last yoaf togifinr U-
w Sehnle committee, stated that the Overhead" on every pound
yn'NHp1pef mat was 80 cents per pound. Therefore, on ta nw
tWe p postal cost tho copnuy press Of this nation will have Ia
-, ~ '''HN TOT postage charge OF almost eighteen cnt por.
a. rome 80. au... 800 80 I'd
hcftttrb reducing thereby his crrulnunn
rms 0Ncfflrn ~ postal prncicf in rNstence fr oNer "a
letp VIII hapoaf "a Fp great Injustice upon the country ruug
pin mer rnNnera The rural delivery b. the most es ponsve and
nneri pf"nAle ~ = the postal departments and therefore the re-
~ on inns On roafnsc theory win put upon the oounta press OF
""en" ne htHrt rates OF po7aee Ia the land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
The Kenyon Bill

ttlCNclund phitn Dcnlcr.)
Congress should waste mo- time en-
acting tho Kenyon packers control
Bin Such action would doubtless Doe
ut large assistance iu solving tho
problem of high food prices whether
ur not all the charges made against
the Gig 1--WE hy the federal trade
commission are true. packers perform
a function 80 clos rs related 10 the
cu-t Of living that tury should bH
strictly accountable 20 the public,
The packing industry mas become
almost a public Institution. A few
largo companies control the business.
Competition exists, ~ AT all only hy
runcrancc Of the packers.
Sufficient evidence WIS produced 40
ihr congressional hearings % support
stntemonts OF President Wilson aud
Herbert Hoover that there is a grow
IuE domination OF the natiuu'H food
Htuns." Whether hy design or us "a
natural outcome Of various factors
needing correction. prices continue
excessively high. Such Investigations
I. those under way lu Ohio WIll
doubtless bring HrIuc Improvements.
Iut there la needed national mlohlu-
cry tu romcdS conditions.
Federal control ut tho parking in
duttry would be % step tu the dircc.
ton indicated. Perhaps it would not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
DOES THIS SOUND LIKE ANY
RECENT CONVERSATIONS YOU
HAVE HAD OR HEARD?


Editors NotC--AH n matter Of curl
Gus Interest we reprint here part Of
an article which appeared In the At
lnntic Monthly FOR May. 1886. The
ciNtl War had ended during the preyi-
oeH yea and Il would seem that the
question Of the high cost OF living
was quite as burning "a question then
as nov. The article h. by H.. II. Derby
and pictures the porplcNltics OF ths
average citizen. ~dosignated as MIR.
smith" with respect 10 ;ho high cost
Of living.
n we take the arm o. Nr. smith.
who u one Of many pespicyed at this
time by tho cost Of living. and go
round with him to rcbuke the trades
men who opprcss and dcVour him hy
~o"erchnrrcE OF every kind. we shall
nNd some ohdurato persons very quick
upon their defence, and fun Of adj
mlrablc Justification OF their sup
poDed cNtortion.
The witked grocor. who In these
piping timts OF peace. makes Mr..
Smith pay twenty cents a pound for
uga fifty-nVc cents FOR coffee and
a half FOR tea, replies when rcproach-
ed with his hoarticasuess, that Mr..
Smith gives him deprecated paper.
not gold. Tor his uEur. while ne muft
pay the importer Tor prime cost.
freight, and duty, with the added
premium Of gold. and the Importer
profit on d aggregate. as well ls
the now duty on refining, and that
nH to coffee. u has actually risen In
price at Java through the Dutch gov
ernmonts monopoly Of the entire
product, while our W law has I'M
posed q duty OF five cents In gold up
on H.. This abandoned tradesman de-
ciarcH that he must have "a large
profit 10 cover risks In holding such
articles as tea and coffee, when trade
rs unsettled and goll falling: and
asserts thai he makes no more on tea
now than he did in the days when n
cost Mr.. smith only t|hirty-flye or
forty cents "a pound. The duty OF
twenty-five cents, and the withdrawal
and destruction by priyntecrs 90 many
ships formerly engaged In the trade
have brought mp the price of tea and
he grocer is none the richer, though
Mr.. Smith d. considerably The poorer.
Equally unhluahing rs the butcher
"a man who ought 10 have ftncr feel
ings and some sense Of rcmorsc.
steak. he tells us, is thirty, SECOND cut
OF the rib twcuty-cirht. mutton TWEEN
ty-eirht and poultry thirty emit a.
pound. because MS he preicndf, the
farmers exhausted their supply of
cattle Ia feeding the army for 500
long u time. aud now nnd 20 NOR
brontahic 10 raise thclr hmhF, and
keep and shear their sheep. than TO
KIN them. To which he adds re- uota
In the minor key concerning the price
Of gold. and the increased oXponaea
Of living. which hc % himself to
meet. ami drives uH Ia derpnir 10 tho
pitllcss merchant Of whom we buy our
dry goods He evidently expects Me.
smith. for be says. with 70 shnmtloss
%fraukness and readiness. ~ admit
that / hnvc doubled my prices, but
uOy per cent of M rise iH due TO the
premium on gold. Then thCrc come
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
PACIFIC FLEET

Dfn sef, Sr The tinted States navy and.deapatch to the west coast Of the
bv aa 1Ihe ice marks me end OF a long campaign that has been winged
nna,ssi n rrass Sa et1enS n Pacific stateaf r what hoy termed adequate
~ ftenic coat attitude had been that great possibility OF attack mon
"Ne' W iatuc states unless he nation sen westward a large fleet
N. Sue mpAlSm for a big Pacific nn,ai force began with IN lose OF
~ war II vas eVucd that tho phufptfne md ob,r
aN"nc nhnas possessed by this United Sutes should be protected cavern
80 oonsn nloha representative and other officials made atronr reprcsent
Ta Sue :" u' months Following hal wr or increased naval strength on the
mar ~ . w nuhnmE OF mo lenhmn cannl many mon IN public life asserted
t. ~ IN OF h~ck fom ue Pacific and destruction OF tho ana tie
r.IHsst part or the cnuntrra naval force would be kent nwnv ram te
antasor '' " ION period during which the Pacific states would De open to
o, Iubic mo and newspapers Of tho Pacific coast we're practically 4, upu
as..nn nn tNlttNlon M ultimate station n a large force here Trus Tor
,"Nuns Wh eAptnaca VIM the signing Of this armsttcei III some ouar.
t@s wor countcrcd by any indatent demands from tIs rng twa 49, "u
building prorram BE- adhered TO- 'N '"'
-, % announeement ol Secretary Daniels that the navy was to he divided
~ approximately 700 ships stationed 10 the Pacific was hailed wtb de
nnthe Ils eApansion, however. has beer mor the delight Of Americans al
~ snow hnn over any nenl escaped. There arc feW cor IN thn pnd0c
paBCHiona '"N '""9 :" any OF us
Within ~" '"N"' 10 NuU'hi from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

IN H. war duties. end then the in
ternal revenue taxes. Don't you know
that congress has put taxes on the
materials and upon every process Of
mh|nufacturo, and "a further tax OF SIX
per cent ON sales, - say nothing OF
stamps and licenses? q.
Please examine this bill for coal At
fifteen dollars instead OF six dollu. a
ton, and do not iorgct. the city, tate
"A 1 national taSsk"
Inceuscd To the last degree by the
merchants %Cffroutcry. Mr.. Smith
hurried us 10 the den which the cruel
o dealer calls his office. aud de-
mands TO know how Il rs hat when
the nation no longer requires coal FOR
d uses OF war, aud coal ought, in the
very nature Of things. 10 como down.
hc has actually raised the price or
IL 20 fifteen dollars a ton?
Gentlemen answers the coal
dealer, with "a hardness not cquallcd
hy the hardest cltnkcr Of his own an
thtucite-'geutlcmon. us true tie
war is over. but there are taxes on
ears engines. repairs and gross re-
coiptH that add my per cent 10 trans
%portaton, while for five years past
the nation has required $50 much coal
and iron 10 carry uu the wPr and to
repair southern tracks that few coal
railways have been built and fcw
mines opened Them must be rivalry
and increased production 10 put
down prices Ncw mines aud railways
cannot be- opened with gold az the
present rates. or while the internal
taycs. direct and indirect. add fifteen
dollars t0 the cost OF each ton Of bar
IRON. Nor can there bc "a great fail
while There b. q prospect that the
conl from Noy Scotia b. to he oN-
cludcd or raised in price by the re-
peal OF uh. Reciprocity Treaty.
Fr"ights have risen to the unprccc-
dcut,d rate or iuIr or five dollars per
ton hrfwcru Philadelphia aud Msssl-
rhusctts o. Maine. ana if we wish
Tor former f"iEhts Of two dollars PEI
ton and lower prices, we must build