THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBUKO. PA.
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FULTON COUNTY NEWS
Published Every Thursday.
B. g. PBCK, Editor and Proprietor
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
FEBRUARY S, 1917
Published Weekly. $1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
Enured at the Poatofflce at MoConMllabur.
Pa., as ieoond-olM mall matter.
Candidates' Announcements.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
I hereby announce myself to
the voters ol Fulton County as a
candidate on the Nm-Partwan
ticket for the office of Associate
Judge, subject to the decision of
the voters at the Primary Elec
tion to be held Tuesday, Septem
ber 18, 1917.
I pledge myself that if nomi
nated and eUcted, I will dis
charge the duties o: the office,
fearlessly, honestly, and to the
very best of my ability. 1 re
spectfully solicit the vote and in
fluence of all who deem me
worthy ot support .
David A. Black,
Taylor township.
FOK ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate on. the Non-Partison
ticket for the office of Associate
J ndge. I pledge myself to abide
by the decision of the voters-at
the Primary Election to be held
Beptember 18, 1917, and if nom
inated and elected, to discharge
the duties of the office to the best
of my ability, fearlessly and hon
estly.
Frank Mason,
Todd township.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate, on the Non Partisan
ticket for the office of Associate
judge, subject to the decision of
the voters at the primary elec
tion to be held Tuesday Septem
ber 18, 1917.
If nominated and elected, I
pledge myself to discharge my
duty fearlessly and honestly.
Your vote and influence respect
fully solicited.
Geo. B. MrcK,
Todd township.
That Bad Back.
Do you have a dull, steady ache
in the small of the back sharp,
stabbing twinges when stooping
or - lifting distressing urinary
disorders? For bad back and
weakened kidneys McConnells
burg residents recommend Doans
Kidney Pills. Read this McCon
n ells burg man's statement.
L. A. Youse, retired butcher,
McConnellsburg, says: "About
three years ago my back ached
badly and it hurt me to stoop or
lift. Dnan's Kidney Pills, pro
cured at Trout's Drug Store,
soon gave me relief. 1 gladly en
dorse them.
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask tor a Kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same that Mr. Youse had.
Foster-Mil burn Co , Props , Buf
falo, N. Y.
Advertisement.
Educational Meeting.
The fifth local institute of
Brush Creek township was held
at Buffalo last Friday evening.
The following questions were
very creditably discussed by pa
trons and teachers. 1. Praise
and Censure in Connection with
School Work. 2. Does the Word
Teacher Imply Farther than the
School-room. Teachers present
were: Roy Plessinger, James
Davis, Celia Barton, Elizabeth
Hixson, Minnie Lynch of Brush
Creek and Lloyd Mellott, of Bed
ford county. A very interesting
program was rendered by the
school reflecting much credit to
teacher and pupils. Minnie J.
Lyc:h, Sec'y.
' The fifth local institute of
Thompson township held at'Ditch
Run school last Friday evening,
was called to order by the
teacher Alice Brewer and the
following topics were discussed:
1. Spelling; How Taught. 2.
Politeness and Neatness. Teach
ers present were Thomas Truax,
Oliver Winter, Alice Brewer and
Rose Keefer. The schoolroom
was tastefully decorated and the
school rendered an excellent
literary program. Rose Keefer,
Acting Sec.
"Leaks" in Daily life.
The probable fact that large
sums were made in the stock
market through advance infor
mation of President Wilson's
peace note looks like a big abuse.
Are diplomatic negotiations to be
peddled about on the street, and
made to yield a profit to the bulls
and bears? Yet many of the
men who condemn such lapses
most severely, are themselves
unable to keep their mouths shut
about confidential business in
formation. The leakers are a large pro
fession. Wall street is full of
them being in fact one big ear
listening at keyholes. Fortunes
are made by premature leaks
about raising and lowering div
idends. In most cases, though,
the leakers are led astray by false
tips. In any event the insiders
get the cream leaving the skim
mings to the rest
In ordinary business life many
a stenographer knows enough to
ruin her employer if she talks
about it Those are wise who
draw a distinct line between their
office life and their outside life,
and never let the two interests
cross each other.
The successful business man
keeps his mouth shut and he ex
pects his employees to do the
same. There are always listen
ing ears of rivals, who would
give much to learn what their
competitors are planning to put
over next
There are some people whose
natural instinct is to talk about
all their observations, experi
ences, surmises, and impressions.
They babble artlessly and gar
rulously about their job, and the
work that goes on under their
eyes. Vital trade secrets are
passed along "just between us."
That kind of persons ' does not
get very far in business. Leak
ers are unpopular in the office.
They are sooner or later replaced
by silent, reserved sort of peo
ple, who have the gift of reti
cence. BRUSH CREEK.
We think that Mr. Ground Hog
bas been fulfilling the prophecy
"of winter weather" pretty well,
and if it continues this way we
shall have no complaint about it
being too warm to work.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sprowl,
of Wells Tannery, sp 'nt Satur
day and Sunday in the home of
Mrs. Sprowl'a Bister, Mrs. T. H.
Walters. J
Miss Gladys Walters spent
Sunday at Amos Duvall's.
Miss Jessie Pee spent Ihe lat
ter part of the week in the home
)f M. E. Barton.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hixson
and children Very land Margaret
spent one day last week with
Blaine Hixson and family.
Rev. L A. Duvall returned
home Sunday after closing a very
successful meeting in Rays CjVp,
on Saturday night.
Miss Elizabeth Hixson spent
Sunday with her sister Mrs. T.
H. Walter.
Mrs. M. E. Barton spent part
of one day hst week with Mrs.
Maggie Barton.
Rbom's Dam was a very attrac
tive pi ce Sunday. A congrega
tion ot about fifty or more people
were there and they mode good
jse of the ice We aren't sure
whether they bad all be.n at
;hurcb in the morning or not
Mr Percy Hixson spent Sun
lay at M. E. Barton's.
Ross Bark man was calling on
friends in a n Mgbbonug vicinity
Saturday evening and Sunday.
Protracted meaner is sti'l in
progress at Akersville.
The Stork visited the home of
Theodore Fletcher last week and
left a baby girl
BIQ COVE TANNERY.
We are sorry that come of our
great hunters did not get that
groundhog last Friday.
Geo. Williams who had been
sick with pneumonia is getting
better.
There was no school last Fri
day on account of the teacher's
illness.
The ladies of Big Cove Tannery
ere forming a crocheting society
Mrs. Himmel Harris 19 report
ed to be on the sick list.
It is reported that Mrs. Geo.
W. Humbert is suffering from an
attack of scarlet fever.
We are expecting to bear a
new Victrola in our neighbor
hood soon.
Harry Mellott's son is having
an attack of pneumonia.
Sunday school and preaching
in the afternoon, Sunday at the
usaltime.
The Dishonest Boy Question.
Every few days one finds a
story In the newspapers about
the dishonest rfflce boy. The
latest is the thieving charged a
gainst a $6 a week youngster in
Newton, Mass., who is alleged
to have robbed a trust company's
cash drawer- of nearly $2000.
Not often does the young dare
devil get such a haul as that.
But a great many promis'ng and
bright faced youngsters myster
iously disappear out of business
offices after a brief career in
which their crooked natures were
demonstrated.
The average business man
gives these boys too many chan
ces. He takes it for granted
that everyone is straight It
looks like such perfect folly to
him to steal, that he can't imag
ine a nature in which any dif
ferent idea exists. So it happens
that immature youth are sent on
errands with big rolls of money.
They have easy access to the
money box, and the coins prove
too shiny for some of them.
The former generation of boys
got the idea out of yellow novels
smuggled into. the house after
dark and read in the haymow or
under the desk at school. To
day the movies publicly offer
their constant story of crime. It
looks easy as seen in the films,
also as the boy sees the cash ly
ing around the office. If no one
sees him take it he thinks he
will he undiscovered. But he is
not old enough to understand
that thieves always leave tracks
of one kind or another,
The boy who steals is a fool.
Once he gets a court record, no
business office will ever take him.
It is not so much the fear of
loss of what few coins he could
pick up around an office. It is
that he has a yellow streak in his
nature and could never be de
pended on for loyal Bervice. So
when his boyhood associates ac
quire wealth and position, he
will be hopping freight cars at
remote flag stations, and serving
time periodically in the country
jails. Keep straight boys!
FORT LITTLETON.
Charles C. Carnell, of Durango
Colorado, spent the past week
with triends in this vicinity. It
has been thirty eight years since
be left this phce. Ilefindsmany
changes Charley will visit the
many pieces of interest in the
Eistand South before returning
to Colorado, where be is interest
ed in copper mining and is pros
pering. The festival held in the M. F.
church last Saturday evening
was a succesi socially and finan
cially. Herbert Cromer and Robert
Praker both f whom t ave em
ployment at Mt. Union spent Sun
day at their homes. They were
accompanied by Russell Gracey
of that town.
Mrs. Roy McGeehe, of Burnt
Cabins, and her aunt Mrs. Mar
fia Woods, of Perry county,
spent Sunday in the home ot D.
W. Cromer.
Roger Chne has gone to Pitts
burgh, Pa., where he has obtain
ed permanent employment.
Mrs. Naugle, of Metal, Pa:, is
visiting her son Samuel Naugle
and family.
Oar farmers arealmostthrougb
delivering wheat to Richmond,
where they have been getting
ood prices for it.
Mrs. Thos Busier is recover
ing from her illness.
Aroused, Them Mollified
Mr. Binks I met a woman to
day that I thought a good deal
of once.
Mrs. Binks Oh, you did?
"Yes, I used to do my very
best to please her."
"Humph!"
"I did everything I could to
win her affections."
"My goodness!"
"And at last I flattered my
self that I succeeded."
"Wha "
"She granted all that I asked,
and by so doing made me the
happiest man alive."
"Merciful "
"I asked her to come up to the
house with me today, but she had
some shopping to do, and cannot
get here until supper time."
"Mr. Binks, I am going to my
mother."
"She isn't home, my dear. It
was your mother that I met
She gave me you." From the
Pittsburgh Chronicle,
NOVELS OF GREAT LENGTH
Modern Serials Do Not Compare at
All With Those That Gave Pleas
ure to Our Ancestors.
The historian Freeman once eaid :
"I never let a man die at the end
of a chapter." The modern serial,
or continued story, exemplifies a like
theory of pausing at the very brink
of an absorbing event. We con
sider a year-long serial one of con
siderable length; yet in France, in
1610, the first two parts of the "As
trce," one of the most celebrated
of Gallic novels, were published four
or five years before the third part,
and several more in advance of the
fourth and fifth parts.
About the same time fluorighed
Mile, de Scudery, memorable as the
author of the first romances of any
note written by a woman. She com
posed and published by installments
novels of a length unknown to the
readers of today. Every story was
originally issued in batches of small
octaves, sometimes running to a
score or so. She has been described
as "the most pitiless writer of fic
tion that the world has ever known."
The same seventeenth century il
lustrates, again, the willingness of
French writers Jo bide their time.
The poet Malherbe wished to console
a friend onthe death of his wife.
By the time the poem was finished
the gentleman had "been consoled,
remarried, and was himself dead 1
ALUM A VALUABLE 'REMEDY
Especially Good in the Treatment of
Eruptions That Are Caused by
Poison Oak.
Experience seems to show that
alum is a pretty good "household
remedy" for the treatment of poison
oak eruptions. Indeed, it is assert
ed by the Southern Clinic that the
poisoning may be prevented from de
veloping the usual symptoms by the
early use of alum. The method of
using it is to dip a small cake of
crystallized alum into warm water
and apply it to the affected surfaces.
Even if this does not prevent the de
velopment of symptoms it cannot do
any harm.
A better method of preventing the
development of symptoms is that of
sponging oil the surfaces of skin
which are suspected of coming in
contact with the poison, with chloro
form, benzol, or gasoline. This
seems to be an almost infallible
means of preventing the disease, due
to the fact that the poisonous sub
stance is a resin which clings to the
surface of the skin and irritates it,
and this resin is dissolved by any
one of the fluids just mentioned.
Chloroform ,also helps to allay the
pain and itching after the symptoms
have developed, and apparently
shortens the course of the disease.
LIONS GIVEN A CHANCE.
Two of Colonel Roosevelt's big
game hunting companions in Africa,
Clifford Fuller and Kenyon Paint
er, are going back after lions as soon
as the British war measures are re
laxed, Fuller told the Northern Ohio
Fish and Game association at its con
vention at Cleveland. Fuller said
the Germans and British have been
so busy shooting each other that the
lions have been left alone and are
multiplying rapidly.
ADVICE TO WORRIERS.
About 3,000 years ago Solomon
advised the slughrd to go to the
ant and learn lessons of industry
and thrift. Now some emulator of
Israel's philosopher-king, who writes
bulletins for the public health serv
ice from the security of his govern
ment job in Washington, advises
worriers to consider the birds, the
foxes, the squirrels and the dogs.
Chicago Post.
We decline to get excited over the
announcement thnt n glgnntlc comet,
outclassing In size and brilliancy all
those seen In modern times, will be a
thlnR of glory In the northwestern sky
next spring, visible for three months,
being nt its best In June, says In
dlnnnpo'ls News. We remember Hul
ley's comet.
The bonrd of henlth of Albany tins
hnrred kissing on the mouth, espe
cially of children. Candidates for
oftlce wilt lose one strong argument
for votes with doting pnrents, but
the bnbles will lift up their voices
louder thnn ever lnone long rejoicing
howl.
It Is snld thnt the wounded soldiers
In wnr hospitals nre highly plensed to
hnve princesses nnd duehesseR wnlt
upon them. But the pluln nurse who
knows her business Is the one pre
ferred when renl work is required.
Cnnned dogfish, sen mussels nnd
Jnck-rabblt snusnge nre new additions
to the American bill of fare. But they
are not nearly as Important as the sub
tractions. There nre always people to throw
a wet blanket on a fallow's burning
ambitions.
W Early Risers
Tbo famous little pHU.
OUR BUSINESS MEN
ASK FOR PUBLIC
CO-OPERATION
leaders Point Out Partnership
Between Capital and Labor.
SAY INTERESTS ARE MUTUAL
Our Future Prosperity Depends en a
Better Understanding and Mora Prao
tioal Application of Get-Together
Spirit In Industry Must Eliminate
Trouble-Breeders and Agitators.
A better public understanding and
appreciation of the needs and problems
of our Amerlcun industries Is conceded
on every side to be one of the Impor
tant national requirements for the de
velopment of our future Industrial
prosperity. Few people seem to un
derstand that the majority of our busi
ness men are fair minded, reasonable
beings, legitimately engaged In the de
velopment of our economic resources.
In the opinion of our business lead
ers this misunderstanding leads tbe
public, through the legislators, into
thoughtless and unnecessary acts of
reprisal against nil branches of Indus
try, which are often Inimical to tbe
best interests of tbelr own community.
To cure this lamentable condition it is
first essential that a closer degree of
co-operative action for the common
good be established between em
ployees and employers. The. flrst step
In this direction Is to eliminate the
selfish, destructive agitator. TUlrhap
py cveut would greatly facilitate a
general get together spirit among em
ployers and workers.
The Work That Men Do.
The nation Is confronted with more
work than ever before ships to build,
factories to enlarge, railways to com
plete, new foreign business to be at
tracted nnd belp to be extended to tbe
unfortunate on the other side. There
are about 30.O0n.O!0 men at work;lf they
work ten hours n dny that Is 300.000.
000 hours a day or 00.000.000,000 hours
a year. If they work eight hojrs It Is
74.RS0,XX.M10. or u difference of 18.
72O.O0O.C0O hours a year. At eight
hours a dny this menus thnt about
7.400.000 more men must be employed
to do the work that could be dono by
the 30.000.01). and where nre they to
come from"? '
nurlng the nnt year there bus been
a unified and Ftnndnnllzed bnnklng cur
rency system tried and not found
wanting. Hut thero nro yet other steps
to be tnkrn beforo the Ideul of eco
nomic unit is worked out.
There nre fliilMKK) stockholders of
railroads in tho fulled States. A large
proportion of them depend on the earn
ings of the enrriera for a meager in
come Many of these stockholders
have less thnn $1,000 a year Income,
and they are unable to earn more, be
ing elderly persous or women. Thou
sands of them nro former employees of
the rallronds who depend upon their
slock dividends to pay tbelr rent and
their grocery bills.
Labor and Capital Are Partners.
The mnuufni'turcd output of the
United States amounts to $28,000,000,
000 In valuo per annum. This Is three
times tho amount of the yearly output
of the ranches, farms, orchards and
pardons; it Is a dozen times tbo output
of the mines; It ts larger than tbe com
bined manufactures of any two for
eign nations. Labor received, as Its
shnro of the fruits of Industry, wages
amounting almost to seven billion dol
lars In the single year of 1914. Does
not this prove that the Interests of
employees arc Joint with those who
employ them and that a real partner
ship exists?
Today there are over 100,000,000 peo
ple lu the luud who must be fed,
clothed, sheltered, kept wnrm and
many of whom travel for henlth. pleas
ure nnd business. Tbe railway systems
are lu many places overtaxed In doing
this work.
What will be the conditions when
there are 150,000,000 people to be
served?
This means an addition of at least 60
per cent to the number of tons of
freight moved one mile aqd the num
ber of passengers moved one mile.
There was a totnl mileage of 41.0RH
In tbe hands of receivers In 1015, tbe
total capitalization of which was $2,
204.000.000. In thnt yenr alone 20.H3
miles of road went Into the hands of re
ceivers, and theso roads had a lotul cap
Itallzatlon of $1,070,808,028. This com
pares with 4,222 miles in 1014 with a
total capitalization of $100,571,440. in
receivers' bands. This Is not a benllhy
condition; It Is a malady thnt nD'eclx
directly and Indirectly every one In the
country.
Railways do not belong to a few rich
men or bankers. There nre at least
1,500,000 owners of the securities of
American railways. There are 1.800.
000 men approximately employed In
the railway service. The Insurance
companies have $1,500,000,000 Investnl
In railway securities representing 30,
000,000 policy holders; savings banks
have $800,000,000 Invested In whlcb
banks there nro 11,000,000 depositors.
From 1009 to 1913 the States enact
ed 00,001 and congress enacted 2.013
new laws which Involved the consid
eration of more thnn one-half million
legislative propositions, or nn annual
production of over 12.000 new luws
to be assimilated by the baslness
world.
Ponies and Horses.
I have been asked a great many
times if ponies are really more in
telligent thnn full sized horses.
They certainly appear to be. But
the' intelligence of any horse will
develop under petting and human
companionship, and there Is no
doubt that other horses, if given the
same privileges that ponies enjoy
and if their size admitted of their
being handled and managed in the
sarw way, would prove equully in
telligent Outing.
Domestic Science and Living Costs.
The former attitude of women
toward housework was much like
the former attitude of the farm
ers toward agriculture. The
farmers said that they learned
all there was . in farming from
their fathers, and consequently
did not need any further training.
They laughed when the agricul
tural college experts came around
and tried to tell them new ways
of doing things. Now the farm
ers are learning that by attend
ing scientific farming schools,
taking short courses, reading
bulletins of experiment stations,
attending demonstrations etc.,
they can greatly increase their
production. Many of the Corn
Club boys can beat their fathers
in corn raising. .
Similarly women said they
learned all there was in house
work from their mothers. Fre
quently however their mothers
gave them no instruction in house
work, preferring to give their
daughters a free life in society.
They thought the girls would
pick up housework after they
were married. Today many girls
come home from Domestic Sci
ence schools and can show their
mothers how a losing home can
be run at a profit on the hus
band's income.
It seems wrong that girls are
turned out from so many high
schools and academies with their
heads full of French, algebra,
and literature, yet knowing noth
ing about the basic tasks of the
household, on the efficient per
formance of which their marital
happiness will depend. Happily
classes in home economics are
now being formed in many high
schools and even the lower grades,
to instruct girls in household
tasks.
Also there is reported from the
Domestic Science schools a great
interest among factory and store
girls in learning housework.
Very frequently now classes are
formed of girls who are engaged
to be married, who will take a
course of study in cookery and
home economics. A prospective
husband could well afford to pay
high tuition costs to have his
bride elect take this study.
War and Politics.
The American citi zen has heard
so much about pork and graft
ind favoritism, that he has come
to regard it as a weary sort of
joke. It is to him an abominable
tbuse. But it seems rooted in
the nature of things, ineradicable
But if war should come as the re
sult of Germany's latest defiance
the politicians will have to do
some big explaining for things
as they are.
Our people look with some
scorn at Europe for tolerating
such useless baggage as kings
and thrones and lords. Yet we
have our own bosses who are
quite powerful and much more
mischievous.
On the whole the. conduct of
the war in Europe seems to have
been fairly honest. Producers
have been all grabbing for prof
its of course, as the camp fol
lowers of any war invariably do.
There has been plenty of stupid
ity and plenty of red tape. But
outside of Russia there has been
no wholesale complaint of fraud
ulent supplies. One has to go
sack to our own little summer
holiday war of 1898 to find any
badly affensive odor.
But suppose in the present exi
gency, war should come. Sup
pose Germany escapes from her
bonds of steel, and places a fleet
of battleships in New York har
bor and Long Island sound reach
to attack theN coast cities and thf
big mi ration plants. Our poli'
ticians will have to do a lot o
explaining for many deplorable
conditions that have continue!
despite the indignant protest o' .
both the army and the navy.
Carrying Congressional d i .-
tricts and pleasing the store keep-;
ers near navy yards and arm.
posts would look pretty smol ;
with an enemy pounding on our j
doers. Keeping army postf-i
where they were needed to fight
the Indians would not be accept
ed as an excuse for the destruc
tion of munition plants need d
for national protection. It was
thought that after the revelations
of the Cuban war, our politicians
would have learned a lesson.
But it is not recorded that any
Congressman ever admitted that
a navy yard or army post in his
own district was useless.
More. Sheep for Pennsylvania, p
The Pennsylvania AgricuIV
Extension Service has adopted
definite program for increa?;,
the sheep industry of the Sta:
Extension representatives in ;
counties with the co-operation
county farm bureaus, live stc-
associations, etc., will make
sheep survey in their couniit t
gathering statistics as to t r
number of sheep in each flw
the breed, costs of maintenan& e
prices obtained for products 80: i.
and profits. Articles will $ f
be prepared giving the speci:
facts and figures relative to ti v
industry in each county, and a!
concerning particular farms. A
to excursions will then be ma: v
to farms where special conditio:
will be studied. This progrt
will aid materially in getting fc Bl
sheep growers together for t
operative purposes in marketi;
both mutton and wool. It seer c'
to be an excellent plan. it
e1
Administratrix's Notice.
Estates of Miss Harriett Powell, and J4:
Powell, late of Thompson towmhlp.dccew
Notice Ik hereby Klveo tbat Icttenot Ate
Utratlon upon the above estate huve b
granted to the undersigned All person t
Ing elalms aga'tmt sold estate wi:i pr,
them properly authenticated for lettlem.
and those owing the same will please ciU
settle.
LOUISA POW KM.
2-8 At, AdminlHtmtr.1
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EXECUTOR'S SALE
OF VALUAI1LK
Real Estate.
SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1917, AT 1:30, P,
Hy virtue of an order of tlie &
pharjs' Court of Fulton County, Pet
lylvtmia tbe undersigned, Exeat
of the last will and testament of A ,
Fore, late of Dublin township, Fu!t
county, Pa., deceased, wilt on t
above named date sell on the premt
in Todd township, one-fourth a
north-east, of Knobsville, a va'uablt
Limestone Farm
adjoining lands of John II
Clevo, Van Kelso. Iloy Humbf
Wash Kelso, Mrs Margaret Johna
and others, containing
133 Acres
more or less, of wbleh 120 new
cleared and in good state of oultii
lion, and balance of thirteen Hern
well timbered. The impnovi uieuis i
a good
Stone House
Bank baru, extra utable, hnyh
sprinuhouse, aud other necessui-.v o.
buildings. Running water near t
dwelling. Abundance of good In
This farm possesses a valuable wit.
right for power purposes, on ht
thero has been a sawmill for nu:
years. School and church near.
TERMS: Ten per cent when pro
erty is knocked down; one-half, ice
ding the 1U per cent on coullnnut.
of sale, and balance In one year fro:
date of confhmatiou with interest.
CHAS. McGEEHK.
2-8-3t. ExecuKr
C.
We Will Build Warships
The Government's Own Ten ?
To tht American People
It is clnimod by the Navy Depart ir.n
that our estimnles of ' cost on batik
cruisers are too high.
The Federal Trade Commlnlon'
an agency competent and equipp
to decide just such a question a tk
The country wnnU ships and UV
should be built in the quickest possibl
time.
til
Ti
to
et
BO
Of
fo
P(
ar
SI
M
ac
bid fur iuitlla cruisers we msda to Um UmW
sum uorcrnnxint!
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation
prepared to undertake the huihlim
of the battle crumrrs included in tht
Government nuvnl nrnamm I TON
ANY BASIS WHICH THE FEDERAL
TRADE COMMISSION SHA1 1 nft
he
la
la
examination of the facts, determine
to be fair.
Bethlehem Slcel Corporation
CHAS. M. SCHWAB, Chairman
EUGIiNE U. CillACK, Pmident
K
at
S(
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