davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-02-08

wont finally have to Eouce. nick
jerk or cut out your corns' IF Vol,
want the pleasure of getting rid
OF corn be sure to get IS,efso
that has made ':.Gets-It'' the corn or1
millions than any other cor3 treo+-
ment on earth. \ few drops on any
corn or callu7. that's all. It can't
You can kick your "cornY'. feet
around, even in tight shoes, and your
cornS won't cruelty You. Won can
go ahead and work, dance, live. love
'in 90. laueh as though without corns.
back corn-remover, the only s11Ta
way, costs but a trif1e atany drug store.
M ia by II. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago III.
Sold in Nogales and recommend
60 AS the worlds best corn remedy
by OWE DRUG STORE
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-02-08

Eighty millions of men cam .
not DE taken out of production
Tor four years without lasting .
losses of yield 1t Will be years .
Lefore their fields recuperate, .
farms are restored and herds re- .
stocked. Save food. .
The sun., 1919-01-27
ARGENTINE REPAIRS
SHIP WITH CONCRETE
Work on Wooden Vessel Is
Said to Be NeW Departure.

From Argentina comes report OF
what Is said TO be a new departure,
the repairing OF a wooden ship with
forro-concrete. The work was accom-
pished with marked success at Buenos
Ayres, according to Samuel Willoughby,
an agent for steel exporting Arm,
who has just arrived from South Amer
lea.
AS told TO Mr.. Willoughby by a mem
Der of tho firm OF Humes Bros. of
Buenos Ayres, a wooden ship Of about
200 tons displacement began to leak
badly and II was found on investiga =
ton that the wooden ribs had rott ed
away for three feet on each side of
the keel. Only the fine condition of
the wooden skin kept the bottom from
collapsng.
Owing TO Its condition the boat could
not be locked by means OF a slipway,
the only method available at the time,
on account of the ribs being unable TO
stand the weight. The boat was badly
needed and 1t was decided To place new
ribs OF fer-o- concrete in the wooden
ribs. On these lines the repairs were
carried out. the false keel being
strengthened by running two continuous
concrete girders parallel to 1t on each
side.
Some of tho ribs were taken up over
tho false keel so as to tie this 10 the
bottom and tho new concrete ribs were
bonded to the wooden ribs by short
iron bars reaching from one wooden
rib TO another and inserted In both.
Mr. Wllloughby added that naval ex-
perts were sceptical about the work and
Iefrained from giving opinions. although
the boat withstood the rough work oi
transporting sand and gravel on the
River Plate.
The sun., 1919-01-27
DAHL SHOWS NEED
OF NEW DIPLOMACY
Change Is Required to Fur
Their Economic Develop
ment of L. s.

Gerhard NJ. Dahl. vice-president OF the
Chase National Bank. discussing The
New Dollar Diplomacy in the current
number Of Scribner'S, takes the stand
that the change in this country's politi-
cal and economic relations with the rest
OF the world requires the creation OF a
now diplomacy to further our economic
development. He says In part:
We have 10 meet and compete with
tho economic nationallsm OF other peo-
pies. This war has created and Is still
creating an American owned merchant
marine, the chief part OF It now the
property OF tho American Government.
In the meantime the Government has
Communicated privately owned Ameri-
can ships. Shall the Government enter
permanently the field OF shipping? Shall
1t own and itself operate the American
merchant marine? II so. what Is to
become OF the privately owned ships It
has Communicated? Shall they be
turned back TO their American owners
and relegated to competition with their
own Government
Shall we sell our Government built
ships TO private capital with the hope or
expectation that private capital can OPP
crate them IN competition with the ships
OF other nations But other nations
grant subsidies. VIII the American peo-
pie do so? But even in the absence OF
subsidies can privately owned American
ships compete with foreign shipping UNI
der the La Toilette seamans act. which
imposes a higher standard ~ wages and
a higher standard OF accommodations
upon American ships than is imposed
upon foreign ships?
Already shipyards in the United
States are idle becauee the Government
will not permit the construction OF steel
ships for foreign account. Private cap-
ital In the United States cannot engage
in building ships for private account be-
cause Of doubt "a to the policy 81 our
Government and the fear OF practical
confscation through Government compe-
tition.
Our future prosperity Is dependen,
upon worldwide economic forces which
must be appraised correctly and realia-
tically and upon our proper understand.
ing of them and OF their Just utilization
will depend the continued employment
of labor in the mills and shops through.
out the country. The war has put an
end TO our traditional policy ot political
as wei, as financial isolation, and maj
we not assume that hereafter the Amer.
lean investor in foreign enterprises will
receive the protection and cooperation OF
his Government
The sun., 1919-01-27
PROPOSALS..

SALE OF GOVERNMENT OWNED
LASTS Shoes, Surplus Property Dlv,s a0,
Munitions Bldg, 18th g. Il SITS. WaBh,rR.
ton, d. c, will receive bids on n proportion
OF lasts. Munson Goodyear Welt VII h
have been used for manufacture OF Army
Shoes Bids are invited on any quantity -
these lasts. Numbers Of pairs % hass
made on each last varies Lasts can -
inspected at various Zone supply or. -
located in the following named Cltcs: So.
lanta. Ga; Boston. Mass; chicago. .
New York, y. Y: Phila., Pa. -. L0I,
Mo and San Francisco, Cal. Bios s... &
he made IN duplicate on special forr. n
time to roach WASHINGTON by A VI Ftl~.-
airy 5th. 1919, at which time and r.a =
they will be opened In the pTe~.u. of - \
bidders as desire to attend Spe iagsr4 .
and forms fr submitting bids may ha na-
tained on application to surplus Hruys y
Division. Reference : L. u. so 25S CL
The sun., 1919-01-27
u. TRADE IN SOUTH N1ERN

OF money in our country as compared to
that Of all others has been left entirely
to the adjustment OF trade balances and
whatever artificial means have been de-
vised and put in operation for the main
tenance of more or less reasonable rates.
And yet exchange Is one of the most
important factors in foreign trade as 1t
serves to make prices.
There Is no advantage for us in see
ing our dollar quoted at a premium any
where. The higher the value OF the
dollar In terms of another country's
money, the more expensive our goods be-
come. II Is no advantage to any coun-
try to quote our dollar at a discount
because trade is not one sided. and by
having a premium here on that coun-
try's money its goods become here
more expensive and compete unfavorably
with other goods coming from other
countries whose money Is cheaper here.
1T IL TO every country's advantage to
maintain the parity OF It's money with
all others. and I hope that we will soon
be able to achieve this result. But in
the meantime trade must GO on and we
must adjust our business to conditions
as they are. Banks keeping in touch
with exchange conditions everywhere at
all times are in a position to assist
manufacturers, advising them as TO the
best means of protecting themselves
against exchange fluctuations and
against special conditions arising there
from.
They can advise manufacturers when
to quote and sell in dollars and when in
foreign money. how to draw or other
wise dispose OF proceeds Of their ship
ments; and while this advice may not
change conditions It may serve TO direct
competition and cover against possible
contingencies.
las an illustration as to how ex-
change can affect competition IT Is
enough TO mention the value OF the
| British pound. While 1t is intrinsically
worth s4.Se 2-3. II is quoted at--say
S476, discount OF approximately 2ia
per cent. 1t takes 2is per cent. less OF
| any other country's money TO buy II
than 1t takes to buy s4.s6 2-3. In COM
peting with British goods we are to-day
at a disadvantage OF ga per cent Our
goods cost 2 II per cent. more than Brit
ish goods here, in England and every
where else.
The French franc. worth 1aA cents
Is quoted at Is Ia cents, a discount OF
per cent. and French goods have that
advantage against ours. 1t hurts our
trade In trying to compete with French
goods everywhere
The sun., 1919-01-27

stallations and service to customers the
American guaranty might prove very eff
fective. With these combined selling
features. backed by a group OF the right
kind Of manufacturers and supported by
the American capacity for invention. the
United States could then compete with
the world
For several reasons the present Is an
especially desirable time to investigate
and make a beginning. As has been
stated, the mills are all working and
supplies of Imported machinery are
largely exhausted. Competition from
Europe has been at a standstill because
Of freight rates and embargoes There
Is considerable demand for accessories,
and the market Is on the whole without
supplies
II shipments are made dealers should
be governed b. the following rules.
which are all worth remembering:
CD Documents must accompany
goods or arrive at their destination be-
fore the merchandise they cover. other
wise costly fines are likely to be In
Cured.
ca Consular invoices must be made
out IN quadruplicate and should contain
the same marks as the cases.
(3) Storage charges on merchandise
in Brazilian custom houses double each
month.
4) Date drafts are more for the SELL
ers interests than sight drafts, because
OF the abused privilege OF putting off ac-
ceptance of drafts. This IL not apple
{ able to other countries where goods must
be declared within given number of
days,
(o) Date drafts should be dated as
nearly as possible with the time the
merchandise is embarked at the port OF
shipment.
(6) Prices c. 1. T. Santos or Rio de
Janeiro are always preferred by the
uyer. and quotations should be so made
unless freight fluctuations are too much
! OF a hazard
| C) Correspondence and catalogues
should be in the Portuguese IL possible.
The sun., 1919-01-27
FOR SALE
TO HIGHEST BIDDER
U. S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTY

Consisting OF: Typewr!ters lrnderwoots
L. Z, Smiths, Remlngtons); Universal Fold.
ing Machine; Library Bureau Filing Tubs
Posting Boards complete sets) LoatN a.
Cushioned Armchairs. Davenport poskS
Typewriter Desks; Chairs. FitES Cabinets
Electric Fans Oak Desk and chars
Lamps Electric Globes and Fixtures, Fy..
letts Time Recording Stamp. Other of -
equipment all in good order: only receutiy
purchased. to De sold at Il V'I.v-h To-
day, January 2sth. on premises All goo .
must be paid Tor in cash at time II Ha,s
and must be removed from promises dur.
ing day OF sale. open for inspection
day Monday. January 2Tth. basement doc.
As BroAhwaN. New York CITY.
The sun., 1919-01-27
ITRAYMORE- ATlANncQTY)
| lEONpS GREATEST HOTEL SUCCESS
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SALES


SALE OF GOVERNMENT OWNED
sHEARLI>GS-The surplus Property d.
vision. Munitions Building, 18th q Il
Streets. Washington. L. e., WI receive
bids OIL Shearlings wh!,h wer" bought by
the Government for the purpose of enter
ing into the manufacture OF army equip
ment such coat liners. boots, Jenkins,
saddles etc. Grades offered are r. x
Island selection natural color for sadd .
Innings Rock Island selection black. quar-
termRster selection natural color for sudd q
Innings Aviation No. l clipped and comb.d,
Aviation No. natural color, Aviation 81
/ black. Aviation No. . nat ural color. Ava
zion No. black, Clippers. Rejects, Tear
offs and pieces. Shear!!nGs can be- iH-
spected at any Of the Zone supply on -
in the following named cities. +6l Sth
Ave. New York. y. y: los Massa h Iser =
Ave, Boston. Mass. 1919 West Ssth So
Chicago. Ill, and Iefrersonyii.c, Ind. I's
must be made in tripIicate on special form.
in time to reach Washington, u. -, a.
February "a, 1919. Fun particulars an.
forms for submitting bids may be ohta!u.t
upon application 10 Surplus Property I'-
vision. Munitions Bldg, 18th & y Streets.
Wash. II. e.. Ref. S. F. n. No. $50 e.. f
The sun., 1919-01-27
Food Products for Cubn.

IS. An agency is desired by q Arm in
Cuba for the sale OF corn, lard. bacon. cod E
Ash and food products In general.
Sc. man In India wishes to purchase
machinery. agricultural and mining tools,
and scientific INSTRUMENTS
81, city in Mexico will shortly be In
the market for one automobile sprinkler
and two automobile trucks for handling
garbage.
50, A firm in italy desires to secure an
agency for tho sale Of technical and indus
trial articles, tarpaul.n, agricultural ma
chinery and chemical fertilizers.
80, The buying agent OF a firm in France
desires to purchase steel and wood fur
niture, hlng cases, Ming envelopes copy
ing machine monographs and all artl-
Giles and accessories for tho organization
OF offices
CO. wholesale house in the Neither
lands desires tn secure the sole agency for
Holland and Belgium and to buy on its
| own account modern ofrce furniture. type
writer's and calculating machines
The sun., 1919-01-27
Frenchman Desires Agency.

- An agency IL desired by a man In
France for the sale OF tools. automobile
accessories, small electric light plants for
farms. and agricultural tractors.
40. An agent IN France wishes tn oe
placed In correspondence with manufac-
tuners OF hardware. screws, nails and
spikes.
a. company In Bulgaria desires to
secure an agency for the sale OF nanufao-
tured goods, silks, straw aud felt hats of
al Kinds for men, women and children,
hardware and hosiery.
As Arm in Italy desires 10 purchase
snd also 20 secure an exclusive agency for
chassis TO bs used for trucks or passenger
service, with carrying capacity OF IN
tons OF 30 20 40 Horsepower and tons.
OF 80 to 20 horsepower and also solid rub
Der tires for the chassis.
40 man In France desires TO secure
agencies for tho sale Of ready made cloth
ling, underwear, linen, Ghirtings, hosiery
lRces, ribbons cutlery leather articles per
fumery. soaps and cloth. stunts and fabrics
in general
50. A man In Spain desires to secure an
agency for the sale OF American products
and manufactured articles
81. man from Belgium who is at pres
ent In the Cnlted States, desires to secure
an agency on commission basis for the
sale of general merch andise. except ma
chnery and mechanical lines
So. man in India desires to purchase
woollen goods and other textiles and canned
80. A general agency for Franco or Eu-
rope IL desired by man IN France for
%. Arm In France desires to secure
an agency for the sale of canned goods.
condensed milk, dried vegetables and any
other food products.
The sun., 1919-01-27
L. $. Transfers ship TO Peru.

LIMA, Peru, Jan. 26.--It Is announced
that the American Government has
turned over the steamship Middlebury
to the Peruvian Government for use in
the Pacific trade.
The sun., 1919-01-27
SALE OF WOOD CHARCOAL,

TERIAL DISPOSITION SECTION CHEN.
Cal. WARFARE SERVICE. L $. ANIME
TEEN WEST FORTY FOURTH STREET
NEW YORK CiTY-SeRled h!ls rt4 g..
Quested for the whole or any port .oa ~ ST.
tons OF wood charcoal now located at rs
toria. y. y, Bids made on form NJ n
obtainable from this otfco will bo -ecciye.
until 10 \. NJ. February Eighth, 1919.
The sun., 1919-01-27
sITCATIoN MANTED-MNIr.

SECRETARY Woult travel Young 7a.H'
ofncer. highly educated, also tam ..-f ''
accounting and finance, cont'mp q .'.E
signing from service, wishes 10 arm.
himself with private party IN the cap',
Of confidential secretary, H. " Box 80
Annapolis. Nd.
The sun., 1919-01-27
INSTRUCTION.
HELP WASTED-NtIE.

Auto School Largest and best school IN ~
WEST SIDE L. :, Send for booklet and PAS
YIN. q. A. To school. Telephone toIlNbH'
as w. 57th st. 1870, Spee'ial classes for '''"r
Experienced mechanical and equipment
appraiser. Only experienced men wanted
o., ISoN 2ON SIN.
The sun., 1919-01-27
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

Due To-day.
So Mertainean. Shields. Dec. q
IS Romsdslsfjord. Hull, Dec. 81.
SIS Ruth. Gibralt ar. Jan. 3.
S. Them schus. Brest. Jan. 8.
SIS Texas. Fayal, Jan. S.
IS Reading. Barry. Jan. 3.
So Evelyn. Havre. Jan. 5.
IS Minnesota, Gibrsltor, Jan. 10.
SIS Ice King, St Nasaire. Jan. I.
Is Sorland. Bergen. Jan. Z.
SIS Galcsburg, Nantes. Jan. Z
Sc Westra,e. Bordeaux, Jan. s.
SIS Sommen, Barry, Jan. s.
SIS Carlsho ohm. Barry. Jan. g.
IS Pleiades. Gibraltar. Jan. 10.
SIS West Galeta, Bordeaux, Jan. TO-
So Anacortes La Rochelle. Jan. 10
SIS Mont serrat. Cadiz. Jan. II.
SIS Oris,ano. Hull. Jan. 20.
"a ..oux. La Pallice. Jan. 10
8. Sierra Madre. Fowey Jan 10.
So Neidocino. Hull. Jan. II.
IS Tsushima Maru. CTlstobal. Jan. IL
SIS Hampton, Bordeaux. Jan. :.
SIS Calabria (Sw.) }. Cardiff. Jan. II
Sc Rspidan, Bordeaux. Jan. IL
IS Trafalgar. Rotterdam. Jan. Il.
SIS New York. Barry. Jan. Il.
SIS Tspn.os Para, Jan. IS
Sc Ieitrim, Cardiff. Jan II
ss Palermo. London, Jan. IL
IS Sverre. Nantes. Jan. L.
Sc Niselsnd, Havre. Jan. II.
SIS Yves. Zeda. Crst ohal, Jan. 10
SIS Ederton. Crist obsl. Jan. 10.
SIS Lake Ogden. Hayti. Jan. Il.
SIS FL Vale. Galveston. Jan. -.
Due Tomorrow.
SIS La Lorraine, Bordeaux. Jan. 10
S. Wabasha, ST. Nszaire, Jan. II.
So Asnitowsc, Bordeaux, Jan. -.
IS Lese. Rotterdam. Jan. IS,
SIS San Reno, Christiania Jan. u
So Aleenib. Rotterdam, Jan. IL.
SIS Celebes Havre. Jan. Is
IS Trumf. shields. Jan. IL.
IS Pleinfeld Crist obal. Jan. 70.
SIS Kronstad. Girls, ohal, Jan. 20.
Due wednesday.
SIS Hellig Olav, Chr!sttansand Jan IL
IS OconeP. ceitc. Jan. 70.
- Frederick Brest Jan. =.
So Mississippi, Havre. Jan. IS
81 Tricolor. Rotterdam. jar. IS.
Sc Norfolk. Nantes. Jan. &c.
So Airistic, Liverpool, Jan D.
ss lmmeln. Rotterdam, Jan. u
SIS Eastern Shore, Cristobal, Jan. 81.
Due Thursday.
SIS Minnekahds. LONDON. Jan. 70.
IS Gslleo, Queenstown, Jan. IS.
So sellasia. Gibraltar Jan. "A.
Sc Frances i. skinner, Bordeaux. Jan IL
"a holbroot. Brest, Jan l5
IS tarnvalona, Gibraltar. Jan. II.
So Yang Tsze. Liverpool. Jan. 70
ss focone, Para. Jan. u.
IS Mongolia. Brest. Jan 20
Due Frdsy
IS Celtic, Liverpool, Jan 70
Is Polar Land Bordeaux Jan Is
S. Cadillac, Plymouth. Jan. Il.
So British Star, London, Jan. IL
S. West Lashaway. Gibraltar, Jan. Is,
IS Tamoov. Gibraltar. Jan. IS.
IS American. Gibraltar, Jan. IS
IS Lake Yelvert on, Rochefort, Jan. II.
SIS Taurus, 81. Lucia Jan. s3
The sun., 1919-01-27
ARRIvALs-sUNpAY. JAN. rs

8. 8. supply ship Melville. Southampton
IS LuciDne. Plymouth, Jan. 5.
Sc Rheseus, London, Jan. ~
IS Wilesden. Gibraltar, Jan. G.
IS Zulis, Porto Rico. Jan, q.
Sc Parma, 81. Thomas, Jan. 90
lie Brillia ant. Tampico, Jan. IA
SIS Noiave, Crstobal. Jan. 1s
Sc Ottar. Caibarien. Jan. %.
SIS Cornelia. San Juan, Jan. 70
Sc Lake Kyttle, Msnzanillo, Jan. a
Sc Isle de Panay. Havana Jan: q
SIS Hostilius, Buenos Ayres. Jan, l.
S. Harold Walker, Tampico. Jan. Is.
SIS Catawba, Los Angeles. Dec. 81.
Ss Frednes, Nassau. Jan, 20.
So vesta, Port Arthur. Tex, Jan. ".
S. Louisiana. Port Arthur, Tex. Jan. II.
SIS Pawnee, Boston, Jan. rs.
SIS Madison. Norfolk, Jan. 25.
u. S. collier Jseon. Boston. Jan. rs.
SIS Honduras. Port Lmon.
SIS Gorse. Port Tampa. Jan. 10.
IS Monarch, Galveston. Jan. %.
So Gorrediik, Baltimore. Jan. "a
SIS Florence y. Phillips, Para, Jan. I.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
SIS Agamemon. al Brest
IS Nevada, at Cette.
es Samarinda, at St. Nazaire.
Sc Faith, at Callso.
SIS FL Paso. at Port Esds.
So A. c. Bedford at Port Eads.
So City of St. Louis. al Savannah.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
IS Minnekahda, from Brest.
SIS Celtic. from Liverpool.
SIS Piattsburg. from brest.
The sun., 1919-01-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodctic Survey
STANDARD Time.
Moon rises......3:& A NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook, $3.50 A NJ Gov. Island .tn NJ
sHcll Gate.....s. 05 A NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 20 A NJ Gov. Island II rs A NJ
Hell Gate..l2:40 L NJ
The sun., 1919-01-27
How Greeks Won an Advantage.

only day or two ago the papers
carried an article pointing out that the
blisllment Of steamship line from
Japan to Greece was the direct result
Of the appointment Of a Greek attache
to the Toxic Legation. The tentative
efforts we have already made In such
directions are sufficient proof OF the
worth of the method.
Active commercial organizations
have always shown a great interest in
these subjects The number OF these
| organizations is now largely increased.
They represent n considerable body OF
public opinion, and they also represent
| tho energetic pioneers In Il field whose
| future importance TO all our people can
not he overestimated.
The influence of these forward look
ing business men will undoubtedly be n
strong factor in the support of measures
which will increase our opportunities for
service abroad and furthering prosperity
Mt home II Ia only by uninterrupted
! support that Congress can be impressed
with the high place the subject occu-
| pies in the minds Of forward looking
business men"
The sun., 1919-01-27
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Competing mails close at q p. O. and
City Hail station at 80 y. NJ daily
Samoan Islands, Australia and New zea-
land via San Francisco Jan. 80 S. Ventura
Philippine Islands. Australia and New Yea
land via San Francisco ian. 30. IS Colusa
Philippine Islands via San Francisco, Feb.
10 SIS Venezuela.
Fiji Islands New Zealand and Australia tyia
MskurR. - "
Hawaii. Guam. Japan. Corea, China Siam.
Cochin China, Straits Sediments and Neither
lands East Indies, close at e: 80 l.. NJ daily
This mail is forwarded TO the Pacific cosst
daily for despatch 10 destination by the beet
ODDortunity $500 N'
The sun., 1919-01-27

TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS.
Great Britain and lreland-Close at ! A. N.
Jan, 90 S. Cretic. and at A. NJ, Jan. Al
IS Caronia.
naly-Close at 7:so A. NJ. Jan ~, S. Yves,
Verdi
Porural-Close at : p NJ. Jan. IS SIS.
csgo.
Liberia Norway. Sweden. Denmark, Bel
gum. Netherlands, Greece, Germany, Austria
and Huugary-Seryice suspended.
The sun., 1919-01-27
Exchange Is Problem.

AN this can he avoided II banking
credit has been obtained without specific
redress to any one given collateral. II
one bill is not collected others will be and
the margin of 30 per cent allowed on
all will cover all such contingencies.
Exchange is a great problem to-day
The war upset the powerful and yet deli
cate machinery on which international
exchange was carried on, and the value
The sun., 1919-01-27
stimulated by Merit systcm.

The merit system has given new
stimulus to the young men who have en-
tered the service, and the growth OF our
foreign trade and the greater number OF
persons engaged in II have created an
intelligent body of public opinion which
has insisted upon certain minimum
standards. But there is stll opportu-
nifty for strengthening this branch Of the
Government by establishing adequate
quarters. by raising the salary lists to a
point which VIII attract the best type OF
experienced men and by making the
chances OF promotion liberal enough to
render the service attractive as life
career.
Secretary Lansing. who has devoted
his career 10 the diplomatic service sees
the Importance OF such action. The
present so-cailed legislative bill carries
increased appropriations for the con-
sular service. The bill should therefore
meet with the approval OF every business
man interested IN foreign trade,
The Department OF Commerce. also
has broad plans for increasing the MINI
Der of its commercial attaches and spe-
cha. investigators In foreign fields. Per-
sons who have followed the course OF
foreign trade know the importance OF
such measures,