davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
TUSCOLA

Mrs. Morton Hammond OF Jatte Is
very III. DIR. Thompson was called to
see her Saturday and reports her con-
dition critical.
We see that BLACK Hawk" with his
wonderful erudition, opulence and po-
li,lcal standing has come out in de-
Tense OF the healers and tells OF the
miraculous cures but mentions only
one, Black Hawk knows that the
child Is not healed but Is only con-
vaiesclng and had been for some time
before he was taken TO the healers.
would recover.
woman reported TO have thrown
her cane away. after being healed"
is now dangerously III.
Yes. sonny, we can take the mote
out OF our eye but the beam that Is In
the other fellows eye obscures every
thing even the being possessed by a
single idea TO which all others lead.
Every knock must have been boost
for they boosted out three weeks a
head OF schedule time.
Dear Black Hawk Judge not ac-
cordIng to the appearance. but Judge
righteous judgment. See Matt. 81: 5. %,
20, 20; Mark 10: 8, 81, %; 81. Luke
81: s; 2 Thess. 2: 3-i2.
Before prohibition went into effect
we have II from the lips OF the mira
culous that she stood behind the bar
and sold the damnable poison that has
ruined so many lives and wrecked so
many homes. No doubt she did the
right thing in leaving the bar but
thoughts OF the scenes that must have
passed before her while there are
enough to cause Nightmares for ages.
II the ones that performed the won
ders OF which Black Hawk speaks pos
sessed healing powers who conferred
their powers? Is the power OF divine
origin?
Joe Smith claimed that he received a
special revelation from God and he
wrote the book OF Mormons but does
the Christian church believe Il? They
have followers II Is true. Wonder II
Black Hawk is one?
Christian science people claim to be
able to heal the sick and raise the dead
and when they demonstrate that they
can do these things they will soon
have a large following.
Be not deceived. Hold fast to that
which is good.
OLD LEM JUCKLENs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
CHARLEY

several from this place attended the
burial of Billy Preston at Georges
creek Monday. Interment took place
In the family cemetery. Much sym
pathy is felt for the relatives of Billy.
His untimely death is a very SAD oc-
currence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay scarberry made a
business trip to Louisa Sunday.
Mrs. L. S. Hays and daughters OF
Louisa are spending few days with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Hays and Rosa
Dixon and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hays
and three sons spent Sunday in Lou
lisa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Hays, Jr., and
Misses Lizzie Pack and Tina Nickel
were out automobile riding Sunday.
DR.. r. E. Swami and Lunda ]. Ba-
her of Cordell were calling on friends
here Sunday.
Luther Pigg of Busseyville was at
Charley Sunday.
Miss Carrie Thompson of Hunting
ton, w. Va, is visiting relatives here.
Misses Audrey and Louise Chapman
entertained the following at their home
Sunday afternoon: Carrie Thompson,
Alafair Boiling, Lunda ]. Baker, Her
man Hays and R. e. Swami.
Herbert Hulette Of Blaine was call
ing on Audrey Chapman recently.
willie Swetnam Of Wilbur was on
our creek Friday.
z. K. Moore was calling at Matte
Sunday. SNOW BALL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
MADGE AND Trad

sunday school at this place is pro-
crossing nicely with large attendance.
Harl and Ray Curnutte were Dust
ness callers at Louisa Monday.
j. o. Pigg took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sink Jordan Sunday.
Miss Jewel Damron has returned
from Richmond where sine was az
tending school.
Roscoe Prince went to Louisa Fri
day.
j. o. Pigg was caller on Daniels
creek sunday.
Miss Gertrude Damron made a trip
to Louisa Saturday.
Don May entertained large num-
Der of his friends Friday night by CIV
ing good old candy party. All re-
ported a nice time
COME Diamond and Gould Muncey
were callers on Big Blaine Sunday.
Emmabelle Berry of Louisa Is Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sink Jordan.
We are glad to have new store in
our community.
Miss Gladys, Georgia and Emily
Haws attended the ball game on the
Little Blaine park Sunday evening.
Mona and Lonnie Pigg took dinner
with the Misses Barnett Sunday.
John B. Damron made business
trip to Louisa recently.
Misses Violet Roberts and Opal Bur-
chett attended church at Dry Ridge
Sunday.
Jim Carter was the guest Of the May
boys Friday night.
Orla Ray O'Neal was the guest OF
Allen and Georgia Hutchinson Sunday.
Miss Della and Martha May visited
the Misses Barnett Sunday.
Garlic May attended church at the
Valley Sunday night.
Mrs. Laura Webb is expected to Wis
1t relatives at this place soon.
Tudell Turner attended Sunday
school at Trad Sunday.
Walbridge team played Little Blaine
team Sunday evening. Score and Is
in favor of Little Blaine.
Remember the game on July 4. Re-
fresments will be served.
Let us hear from Blaine and Blew
ms. DREAMY HAWAII.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
IN MEMORY

Little Nellie Altha Bradley, born
June z. 1920. departed this life June
10, 1922, aged two years and 8 days
She was the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
@. F. Bradley OF Christmas. KY.
The remains Of little Nellie Altha
were taken to Yatesville for burial.
The mother gave In tears and pain
The flowers she most did love.
She knew she would find them all
again
In the fields Of light above.
o. not In cruelty and wrath,
The reaper came that day,
Twas an angel visited the earth
And took the flowers away.
She Is not dead, the child OF our APP
probation, but gone into that school
where she no longer needs our poor
protection and Christ himself doth
rule. A FRIEND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
WHITE HOUSE

Miss Mary Mullet, who is sick Is 10
better. -. DR.. Osborn and wife and
granddaughter, who went to Denver,
Colorado, to visit his son is expected
home soon. :. !. Miss Susie Osborn is on
the sick list. Miss Make Boyd wa :
calling on DR.. Dicie Castle Tuesday.
Mrs. Richard Kelly, who has been
poorly is no better at this writing. 80.
Prayer meeting every Wedr, .dsy
night. There will be meeting at
Chestnut Sunday conducted by Mr..
Jim Mullet. Charley Boyd Of Van
Lear visited his mother here on her
birthday. :. There is lots of sickness
in our town. -. I. Mrs. Cora Lemaster
was visiting Mrs. John Vanhoose re-
Gently. Mrs. Walter Fuller and her
mother, Mrs. Medley, were calling on
Mrs. Richard Kelly Tuesday. go. The
Northeast Coal Co. is working here
every day LAZY MOON.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
TWIN BRANCH

Elisha lobe returned home sunday
from Kermit. w. Va.
Miss Hattie and Ivory lobe attended
church at Morgan Sunday,
Roscoe Prince was on Twin Branch.
Sunday.
Luther lobe left Monday for Lun-
dale, w. Va.
John Bradley was the evening guest
OF Miss Ivory lobe Sunday.
Burl Robinson and Mr.. caudill were
calling here Thursday.
Herbert Hulette was here recently
calling on merchants.
We are pleased TO note the improves
ment In Mulhatten Hughes condition.
We are having splendid Sunday
school here. Come and help Us.
SMILES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
TWO NEW oEEIcEs.

Changes In Kentucky postmaster
ships announced are those of Boiyn,
Knott county, where John M. Bolen
took charge, and at Littcar. Knott-co..
where Bernard B. Smith took charge.
Both are new offices.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Butter-Creamery. fancy, A3T4ic:
choice, 39m42c; good. 36I3Sc;
prints. 44646c; blocks, 43145c:
ladies. 296 sol; Md. and Pa. rolls.
26 n CSC: w. Va. rolls, 26G27c; store
packed. 26s.
ECgs-Wholesaie lots, Md. and Pa.
and nearby firsts. $50; w. Va, 81
n CSC: Southern, 36G%Tc.
Live Poultry-Cdickens,> old hens.
Az pounds anc over. s6I27c:
Medium. , to pounds. 24T Csc;
do. smaller sizes 2O12@c: Leehorns.
pound, 206 22c; old ROSTERS. 141
1sc: spring chickens. 2 pounds and
over, 26d27c: ia to pounds. 25 a
CSC: do, IL to1s pounds. 24f2sc:
Leghorns. pounds and over. 231
24c; smaller. 200 22c. Spring ducks.
Sts pounds and over. white Pekins,
20 a 2Sc: do. puddle. Fl 22c; Mus
covy. 20d21c: smaller and poor. IT
a 61Sc. Pigeons. young. pair. zoo
CSC: old. pair, 20T25c. Guinea
fowl, young. IL pounds and over,
each, 5o660c: do. small, each. 40c;
do, old, -640c.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-The cotton
market was irregular and unsettled
today with crratic fluctuations, due
10 the conflicting reports on the
Turkish war situation and the diff
ference of opinion with regard 10
the markets technical speculative
position. many contending that II
is still in an overbouCht condition
in having discounted the recent very
bad private crop reports. There
was Il slump Of about % points In
the carly trading from Yesterdays
closing prices. after which there
was a good rally on covering of
shorts and tho circulation Of report
that the National Ginners' AssocIa-
tinn was out with 4 had crop report
as Il condition Of only sc per cent
and an indicated crop Of only
?.foo.00O bales. Tho market was
rallied sharply on this report. but
later in the afternoon more un-
favorable foreign news carried
prices back to the early low Levels
with considerable reselling by the
local trading element. During the
.-.a afternoon the market was quiet
with prices rallying a little from
the lowest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept. ga change in
the character of the news from the
Near East was reflected in an ad-
vance of around l cent in wheat
prices and while the best figures were
not maintained the market received
good support on all the breaks and
some change in local sentiment was
noted with belief that the bear side
presented less opportunity regardless
of the foreign departments from now
on. There was some export business
under way mainly in small quantities.
owing to the congestion at. and east
of Buffalo. The increase of only
1881. 900 bushels In the worlds avail
able supply compared with 10, s07 900
bushels last year, as shown by Brad
streets. came as a surprise to the
trade, the decrease in afioat stocks off
setting to a great extent the increase
in North America.
Wheat
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
DAILY NARNET REPORT on
FRUITS AND NEGETABLES.
Compiled by the Market News
Service Bureau Of Agricul-
tural ErOnomics.D
sale from Wholesalers Direct to
HctaiIcrs Except Where
otherwise Noted.
sales Ia 4. VI.

Nppics-Eushcl baskets: NirgiuiaS
various varieties. $Ia1.25: few. $3.50:
some low as 40c. I;arrcIs: Nirgiuias,
v;,rI"us varieties S3ai.5o; few, So;
To"rcr. 81
rshI,aEc-Ncw York. round type,
Si.S"a1-7.'. some fair quality. sla
- pcr cwt
pninns-Ohiu. Yellow varieties
iOa-Ih sacks. Si.75a": Iudiauas. 100
III. sacks. Yellow varieties. S1.S5a.
GraPes-Nrw York. 2-qt. Climax
baskets, various varieties. around
sI2J.
Peaches New York. Elbcrtas.
bushel baskets. host S2.@5a2.J0, few
high as s.: some slightly wasty,
fgir color. S1.5oass
White Potatoes - New Jerseys.
1SU-lb. sacks. Giants. No. /, sI.15a2:
PennSylvaui's. I50-lb. sacks. Round
Whites. S2-2Ja2.50 per sack
sweet Potatoes - Demand light,
movement SLOW. market dull. few
sales. Nir=inias. cloth top stave ana
SIgt barrels. yellow varieties, SEA
-
Gauttl"upce -- supplies liberal
Movement m"d"r3te. C"i"ra4os.
r;"chy Ford Scrti"u. Fink Meats.
t,~-i 75raSl. P""rCr G5c.
I.CttUC" supplies moderate.
Movement m"dcra;. New Yorx.
crates " d"zcu heads. hest. SI.TJao;
como lcafy. fair puaIit!. sl.5O.
Tomatoes Supplies light. Move
rvcut G""d II"mcTr"w ms. bushels.
'o-aSI 20
sweet corn supplies heavy.
Homo crowns. =na2JC per dozen.
C@uliflow or Supplies light. New
York. crates. S2a2.2J; fcw. $3.50.
Fears - supplies liberal. Move
m-nt dragEy. New York. BartIctts.
-.-,a-.51: s'cckels. pusncl baskets.
- JUa.
string Beans - Supplies liberal.
EushCl baskets. S1aI.JO. Barrels. So.
Lima Beans Supplies light.
H"mcsrOwns. 4Oa45c per at.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept 2e.-London
tin prices are 5s lower at 161
pounds 5s for spot and 1872 pounds
los for futured; sales so and $50
tons. Standard copper is unchang ed
at So pounds 5s for spot and So
pounds los for futured; sales 100
and 500 tons. Electrolytic is un-
changed at IL pounds. Spot lead
is unchanged at 23 pounds IFS Cd,
and spelter 5s lower at 80 pounds
2s Cd.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK,

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept 26.-Cs -
tle-Choice beeves, S9.25as9.75; good.
Ss.5oa$s.OO: fair, ss.OOasS.5O; veal
calves. s13.50aSI4OO.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers.
s7.0Oas7.50; good. sS.25asS.75; fair.
mixed. S5.25as6.O0: lambs. s14.50a
$l5.00.
Ho=s-Prime Eeavy. sfO.T5aS1O.90:
medium. $l1-5"as11.6O: heavy york
ers. s11.5OaS11.6o: light Yo-Ec-s
S11.0Oas11.25: pigs. s11.00as11.25;
roguh Ss-eeaSs. 90; stays, s5.00as5.s0.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

'Sttle-ShlppinS steers. S925al0:
butcher grades. s7.5Oa9.25: cows. 81
1850. Calves-Cufls to choice, 81
aI5.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs,
SlJal5.50; culls to fair. $Sai4; year
lings. ssa11.5O; sheep, s3aS.5O
Hogs Workers. s11.1O; pigs,
$1l.1O: mixed. s1I.1O: heavy. sos
IL; roughs. ssaS.5O; stays. s5aJ.5O.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27

Total $50 yesterday s43o o9 week
ago Al a ago From jam
ary date against O4 96s 500 and
594
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
N. Y. CURB

NEW YORK. Sept 1s.-The New
York curb market showed q strong
tone In many issues and dealings
eeneraily Indicated a disregard Of
the moyements on the New York
stock exchange. The beayiest trad
Ing was in Car Light. over 1900
shares changing hands In the early
hours on an advance TO az. COM
pared with a low Of 1S-ss yester-
day. Attention was also attracted
70 American steres. recentiy active
In the Philadelphia markell which
sold here at 1s1
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
EGgs-StrictIv fresh. s303.c.

EEgs--Strictly fresh. 3303ic.
Live POultTy-Spring chickens. 25
age; Leghorns. csc; hens, CSC;
roosters. lie.
Dressed Poultry-Hens. 4 lbs. and
up. "9a5oc; sprinEers. Il: TO lbs.
3la3cc; roosters, -15c.
Livestock choice, TIC:
underGrades. Ease; lambs. ~
spring, 13c; undergrades, 6aSc;
sheep. tops. 4a5c.
Hides-Salted. 10c: bull. green. Sc;
bull. salted. Sc: calfskins. per ID.
12ai5c; hOrsehides. each, s1al.50.
BeeswaN-e2c.
Ia llow-4c. ,
Walnut kernels-Dry and clean.
4Oc.
Market In good condition. Strict
" fresh eggs in liberal demand.
Fancy chickens in cood demand.
small broilcrs selling low. Hens in
liberal demand.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
FINANCIAL
new BANK DEPT.
Washington Loan and
. Trust Opens Bond
Department.

A bond department for the buying
and selling OF securities Cor custo-
mers. is the latest installation OF
the Washington Loan and Trust
Company. A, head for this depart
ment has not. as yet. been selected.
1t is pointed out by officials Of
the bank that just such a service
has been needed for soma time.
owing to the growing demand on
the part Of depositors for informa-
ton relative to conditions of the
investment market and to the class
of security they might well pur-
chase.
Riggs Advisory Council.
Appointment of the nineteen
members of the Advisory Council Of
Riggs National Bank into groups.
each group to be definitely assign
ed one of the four outlying and Of
fices of the parent institution. was
the result of a meeting held by the
council and officials Of the Riggs
bank yesterday afternoon
Sounder relations with the people
of the various communities these
Offices serve is the main objection
of these councils. They will be
officered by an official of Riggs
bank. and will meet at regular
periods and report in full to the full
committee. The men will be as
signed their territory in the order
of adaptability. home location. etc.
1t IS pointed out by Milton Z.
Allies. president of Riggs, that those
men will not engage in the drum
ming up OF new accounts for the
offices. but will simply act in the
interests of the officers clientele.
Local Securities.
The following sales were recorded
on the Washington Stock Exchange
yesterday.
Capital Traction IS, 81. 900 at 99Is, 81 600
at soE. $1,000 at o9ia. s1.OoO at 99Iz $500
at 99is. 1000 at 99's 81 600 at 99I, So 900
at 99i;. 5000 at 99is, 5000 at 99ts.
50 900 at 9oil.
Potomac Eicc 1st IS. $1,000 at 9sIs.
Potomac Elec cons IS. $1,000 at o6Z
$1,000 % s5h. 81 200 at 96 81 900 at 9Ja.,
81 0o0 at 9jSs. $1,000 at 95S..
Potomsc Elec En and ref IS. $1,000 at
1r5is, 500 at 107i4. 81 .OO0 at lO1l.
Capital Traction. 10 at 1O3. 10 at Io3. 5
at 103is
Washington Gas Light at 20
Lznston Mhnotype. I at So 10 at 50.
Lsnston Monotype. 20 at so. 20 at ~,
10 at so. ~ at 50. 20 at so, / at So. 10
~ 81.
MerSeuthaIer LINOTYPE. 10 at 15a. at
1851.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS. $1,000 at aJI.. s.. 900
at asa
American National Bank. l - I5N
Capital Traction IS. $500 at 99I.
Money call loans. ) and per cent
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
FINANcIAL
STOCKS STEADY
Traders MARX Time"
Pending Foreign
Settlement.

NEW YORK. sept. ga waiting
attitude continued 70 be displayed by
the chief financial markets In todsy's
session. While the undertone 70
uisined fairly steady. recent disturb
ances still seem too close TO have lost
their effcct on traders. As for war
news. which IL now the principal out
side influence. fact and fancy were
stiii blended The approach Of Turk
ish troops 20 points close 20 the Dar-
dsnelles left the markets susceptible
70 rumors Of actual clashes. On the.
other hand the authentic news wa<
favorable. n being apparent that the
Turks are preparing 20 accept the
allied invitafiont o conference, main
tanning. meanwhile. a strong barEain-
ing front Under these circumstances
stocks opened weak and then made a
partial recovery on a moderate volume
OF activity. Steels. motors and other
recent Industrial favorftes lost a polnt
or 30 during the weak phase but to-
ward the close fractional declines pre-
dominated with a considerable degree
Of irregularity.
Baflroad Earnings.
Such OF the railroad earnings state
ments for the month Of August a.
have 90 far appeared have been dis
appointing. Western Maryland August
results showed a small increase in ne,
income. due TO credit car service
balance as compared with a substan-
tial debit balance last year but oper-
atins expenses were considerable
larger. Union Pacinc's showing OF
net operating income less by NOR.
than si.soo.ooo than last year was ao-
cepted as typical Of what other lines
are likely TO reveal In general
August results will be the low poInt
OF the years earnings for most line,
Timken Roller Bearing Corpsny,
stock appeared in the trading on tie
Dig board for the FIRST time this morn,
ing and sold at 30. the equivalent ~
soes, counting the dividend reoer,i,.
on The listing statement 10 The
FLOCK exchange gave earnings for ;ba
hrst six months Of the current vas-
N excess OF $4,000. 900 Earninr. for
The year are estimated at IS. go 600
or more than double the present divi-
oend requirements OF So per sb.re
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES.
w y xba o.. ndss nsasss p. = sssSk xssl.ssN,

made fl Tnrsi,s ana
sreaer supply than
o
CAL in other all of them know why. 80
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-09
SOME MORE LESSONS.

Sir Reginald McKenna, ex-chancel-
lor of the British exchequer, who was
recently in this country lecturing
on international finance,
referred to the protection furnished by
the new tariff law as splendid isola-
ton" 81 believe" said he, that your
experience in America will be the
same as ours-that the policy of spleu,
did ISOLATION doesn't work" The pol
icy of protection has worked most
in the United States, and it
is being adopted by Great Britain
whenever British industries are
threatened by foreign competition.
British manufacturers are as anxious
for protection from the cheap products
of Germany and other countries where
the standard of living is low as are
American producers. Because of the
size of her territory and the density
o her population, Great Britain is far
more dependent on imports than is the
United States, but splendid isolation
is practiced there as here toward those
industries that are able to supply the
home market.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-09
TIE FARMER AND THE GAS
ENGINE.

Each day rise early, load up with
Sweet Burley and hike through the
grey dewy morn to dehydra'e the crit
tiers that pay for my bitters before
] go forth to hoe corn. The engine |
tackle with good natured cackle and
dope it with gas and with oil; l prime
it and crank it, push 1t and yank
it but can't get kick for my toll.
clean the ignitor, pour gas on and light
'er to warm up the plubs for start
and then get busy and crank till I'm
dizzy and gasp and get weak in the
heart. AS mad as halter l wildly
bawl at 'er I'm tired of pulling these
stunts, give you fair warning, l quit
you this morning, I'm dcne with your
conughs and your grunts. No more
will, tinker your innards you stinker
to try to find out why you balk, or peer
like wizard deep into your gizzard,
A'ssecting each blubber and squak,
How often, ding bust you, I've stood
here and cussed you, and jawed till my
larynx was sore, reviling your max.
ers as cut.throats and takers with
many a warwhoop and roar. Hence
forth and hereafter, you greasy old
CRATER" but here paused, painting
and spent. The spark wasn't spark
ing, l cut out my barking, stnd turned
on the switch and she went.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-09
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS SALUTE
SHIP SUBSIDY.

In the constitution Of the American
Legion is provision which reads as
follows:
"rhe American Legion shall be aD
solutely non-political and shall not be
used for the dissemination of partisan
principles nor for the promotion OF the
candidacy of any person seeking pub
lie or preferment."
OF course the members Of the Amer
ican Legion will be quick to note any
diversion from that principle so ad'
mirably stated, and yet no one can
truthfully say that the resolution
adopted by the Legion in convention
at New Orleans, recently, dealing with
the American merchant marine, is an
infractlon OF the apoVe-quoteo proVis
ion. The conventions action followed
the reading of the report OF Its COM
mittee on naval affairs, which was
composed chiefly OF world war veter-
ans who served in the navy or In the
army transport service and who spoke
from experience. The report as adopt
ed by the convention reads
ITO maintain our ratio OF 6-5-3, 1t Is
necessary to have an efficient mer-
chant marine. We are heartily In
favor of the Ship Subsidy Bill as
means TO establish our trade routes.
IF carried out, the Ship Subsidy
bill will automatically incl ease the
available personnel OF the Navy and
materially add to the efficiency anu
strength of the navy, and at the same
time be a great aid to all business
throughout the United States.
ha aarltQat daVg nj htR0trV.
the control OF the trade routes mas
been the secret OF Ln6 BIOWLu anu
grootnaes of all world mower and this
nocessarv m carry out the require.
lin ,cx,ot