Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 4

II SASKATOON PITNIX, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1915. 4 EDITORIAL NOTES. TEXT OF RESOLUTION RE TAXATION "Ill get you for that the next time, pleasantly remarked one lady hockey player to another In the game on Thursday nvght he female of the species, etc. Sbe JSasfaitamt J3bavnlx feaskalaun (Lanaba Publiakrd Every Lawful Moral kr TUB 1'HOKMV FI COM- FA.NV. LITIITF.il.

At It fllllm. la I'OTTAtGHT BLOCK, TIIIHR AVKMU. I OK AKIOV. T. K.

MeCALLIM, Ueneral TELEPHONES SPECIAL HEPBETE.TTATn iKj TOHOATO Edsar J. Guy. Liia Hulldln. CHICAGO Henry I Irra llulldinsl HEW It OltK Loul Klebak, 1 Thirty-Fourth Mreet. OFFICE la 'I ha 1 ouoauaht Bloca.

Third Avenue, haakatooa. BRITISH REPLY TO AMERICA ON USE OF FLAGS British Government lias No Idea of Advising Merchantmen to Use of Neutral. Flags as General Practice ON. W. T.

WHITE'S Proposals as Recorded In Hansard Regarding Increase In Tariff and New Turn, I Michael Leary, the Lance-Corporal ot the Irish Guards who waded In and captured two ot the German trenches single-handed, is a member of the Royal Northwest Mounted Nothing but death ever stops a North-West Mounted Policeman when he sets out to make a capture. Hats off to Michael Leary! men fulfilling their obligations. In their cbm there was no deliberate fraud; given a continuation of "ability to pay, their deals would have been carried through satisfactorily. This much admitted however, Is But cold comfort to those purchasers who having paid the trice, find that their money Is lost; that they not only cannot get the title to the land they have paid for but that they cannot recover the money because the vendor is not worth suing. The proposed amendment to the Criminal Code will, so far as making this common practice In real estate transactions amenable to ilia limit of the criminal law, protect all purchasers, and prevent vendors on an agreement of sale from speculating with, or misappropriating payments made by the purchaser.

The remarks made by the Minister of Justice on the Bill indicate that the Government Is by no means indisposed to accept this amendment to the Criminal Code, hut Its fate will be decided In a special committee to consider other proposed amendments to the Code. It may he added that If this amendment is made to the Criminal Code the penalty for breach of It will he seven years Imprisonment. The offices of The Phoenix Publishing: Company, Limited, ee now located in new premises on the ground floor ot The Connaught Block, Third Avenue 3., between Twentieth and Twenty-First Street. Phones, 1844, 1843 and 1842. The Kaiser has gone to Wilhelms-haven to direct the naval blockade of the British Isles.

Admiral Jellt-eoe and tho British Admiralty will be delighted with the news, for William knows considerably less of naval than he does of military strategein and any German military expert will admit that that is saying a great deal. sumption therein, the several rates of duties of Customs herein specified: British Preferential Tariff, 6 pe. Intermediate Tariff, 7tj p.c. General Tariff, 3, 4 p.o. Provided, however, that the following goods shall bo exempt from the foregoing provisions: (a) goods admitted into Canada free of Customs duty under the provisions of Sections 8 and 9 of the Customs Tariff, 118)7: (b) goods enumerated in Schedule of the French Convention Act, 1908; (c) goods imported to be used in the manufacture of mowing machines, harvesters, self-binding or without binders, binding attachments, reairs, and complete parts thereof, under regulations by the Minister of Customs; (d) goods imported to lie used in the manufacture of binder twine for harvest binders, under regulations by tho Minister of Customs; (e) articles imported to lie used in the manufacture of goods enumerated in Tariff Item 682 in Schedule under regulations by the Minister of Customs: (f) anthracite coal and anthracite coal dust: (g) bacteriological products or scrum for sulx-utaneous inject ion (h) vaccine and ivory vaccine pornta; (i) pressed felt, elastic webbing and hollow blocks of wood imported to le used in tlie manufacture of artificial limbs; (j) steel imported to be used in manufacturing rough unfinished parts of rifles, when sucli parts are to lie used in rides to be made for the Government of Canada; (k) fabrics of which silk is tho commn-ent material of chief value inqMjrted to lie used in the manufacture of neckties: (l) goods enumerated in the following Tariff Items in Schedule 2, 3, 19, 20, 20a, 21, 22, 23, 28a, 29a, 39b, 40, 55 60, 61, 66, 77a, 101a, 118a, 129, 132, 134, 135, 142, 143, 144, 145, 153, 16t, 169, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 170, 178a, 180a, 181, 196, 201, 209b, 329, 329a, 348a, 352a, 359, 300, 369, 373, 441, 443, 445, 445a, 440a, 464, 4 6, 460a, 470, 483, 544, 544, 576, 595, 596, 676, 682, 688, 689, 6S9a, 690, 690a, 691, 692, 692a, 693, 694, 695a.

090, 097, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704 705, 706, 707, 708 and 709. Provided, further, that the duties of Customs collected and paid under the provisions of this Section Bhall not be sul jeet to drawback under Schedule B. 3. Resolved that any enactment founded on the foregoing resolutions shall be deemed to have come into forco on the twelfth day of February, 1915, and to havo applied to all goods mentioned in the foregoing resolutions, imported or taken out of warehouse for consumption on and after that day, and to have also applied to goods previously imported for which no entry for consumption was mado before that day. A despatch says that the Germans have built 120 big mine-laying submarines during the last six months, each with a capacity for carrying 100 mines.

The object of these Is to facilitate the violation of Article 2 of the Eighth Hague Convention, which says: "It Is forbidden to lay automatic contact mines off the coasts and ports of the enemy, with the sole object of Intercepting commercial navigation. London, Feb. 19. The British Foreign Office this evening issued a note in reply to the representations of the United States Government concerning use of the American flag by British vessels. Tlie note says that the Cunard Lino steamer Lusitania" on her recent voyage from New York to Liverpool raised tho American flag "to save tlio lives of non-combatants, crow and passengers." It adds that in spite of tho fact that American passongere embarking on tho "Lusitania on her outward voyage for New York usked that tlie American flag be hoisted, "tlie British Government did not give any advice to the company as how to meet this request, and 't is understood the "Lusitania" left Liverpool under the British flag." After discussing the "Lusitania" incident, the memorandum makes this statement: "The British Government have no intention of advising their merchant shipping to use foreign flags as a general practice or to resort to them otherwise tnan for escaping capturo or destruction.

In conclusion the statement says: The obligation on her belligerent warship to ascertain definitely for t-self the nationality and character of a merchant vessel before capturing it Rnd a fortiori, (stronger reason) before sinking and destroying it, lias been universally recognised. If that obligation if fulfilled the hoisting of a neutral Hag on board a British vessel cannot possibly endanger neutral shipping and tlie British Government holds that if loss to neutrals Is caused by disregarding this obligation it is upon the enemy vessel disregarding and upon the Government giving orders that It should be disregarded, that the full responsibility for Injury to neutrals ought to rest. CARDINAL MEUCIER FREER Rome, Feb. Germany, In answer to the Vatican9 protest can-cerning Cardinal Mercier, Primate Belgium, has notified the Holy Beo that the interdiction against the Cardinal corresponding with the Belgian bishops has been withdrawn. Cardinal Mercier complained agulnst this interdiction in his Latin letter of January 10th which was addressed to the deans in his archdiocese.

WOMEN AND THE BAR. Judge St. Pierre, of the Superior Court of Quebec, has decided that a woman cannot, as a matter of law, become a practising lawyer in that Province, and In giving his decision he took the opportunity of expressing his opinion upon the question pf women lawyers in general. He said: Letters to the Editor (a) a proprietary or patent medicine, (b) Perfumery, (c) Wine, non-sparkling, (d) champagne and sparkling wine, shall be subjected to the payment of the tamp duties hereinafter set out: Stamp of Article. the Value ol.

(a) A proprietary or patent medicine, (b) Perfumery, the retail price for each bottle or package thereof being Ten cents or less. 1 cent. More than ten cents For each ten cents and in addition for any fractional part of ten cents. 1 cent. (c) Wine, non-sparkling, each bottle or package containing One quart or les 5 cents A quantity greater than one quart For each quart and in addition for any fractional part of a quart 5 cents.

(d) Champagne and sparkling wine, each bottle or package containing One pint or less 25 cents. A quantity greater than one pint For each pint and in addition for any fractional part of a pint 25 cents. 15. That the provisions of any Act founded on these resolutions, in so far as such provisions relate to wine, non-sparkling, champegne and sparkling wine, shall be deemed to have come into force on the twelfth day of February, 1915, and to have applied to all such articles (a) imported or taken out of customs warehouse for consumption on and after that day and to have also applied to such articles previously imported for which no customs entry was made before that day, (b) owned by or in the possession of the manufacturer or producer thereof, (0) owned by or in the possession of the wholesale or retail dealer therein. 1.

Resolved that it is expedient to amend Schedule A of the Customs Tariff, 1907, and to strike thereout tariff item 329 and the enumeration of goods set opposite said item, apd to provide that the following items, enumerations and rates of duties, if any, be inserted in said Schedule Hritish Prcferen- Inter- tiai mediate Gen. Tariff Tariff Tariff llRa, Squid Free Free Free 209b. icotine sulphate. Free Free 329. Oresof metals, n.o.p.

Free Free 329a. Iron ore, per ton 6 cts. 8 cts. 8 cts. 2.

Resolved that it is expedient to amend The Customs Tariff, 1907, by providing that: (1) There shall, in addition to the duties of Customs otherwise established by Schedule A to The Customs Tariff, 1907, and Orders in Council amending Schedule be levied, collected and paid upon all goods enumerated, or referred to as not enumerated, in Schedule except as hereinafter provided, when imported into Canada or taken out of warehouse for consumption therein, the several rates of duties of Customs herein specified: British Preferential Tariff, 5 c. Intermediate Tariff, 7 3a p.c. General Tariff, 7 1 p.c. (2) There shall be levied, collected and paid upon all goods enumerated as being free of duty in Schedule A and in Orders in Council amending Schedule except as hereinafter provided, when imported into Canada or taken out of warehouse for con (The Phieiiix accepts no responsibility for the opinions of corrcsiKind-ents published as communications to The Editor.) THE CARE OF INSANE OUR SATURDAY EDITION. On another page will he found an announcement regarding the Saturday Issue of "The Phoenix, of particular Interest to our many readers Jn the country and not without interest to our city readers.

The week-end paper, we believe, should he something more than an ordinary newspaper; it should contain features of special Interest, particularly of an educational character, and furnish week-end reading that is both entertaining and instructive. With this end in view the Satur day "Phoenix will in future contain several pages of special value to farmers. The articles upon the various questions relating to agriculture will he written by people who understand the bhsiness of farming, and who can write from a full knowledge of the subject and an acquaintance with the conditions of the Province. They will he farm' era talks to farmers and cover every detail of farming and farm life, from the field to the fire-side. The proposed column on garden Ing should be of as much interest to the city as to the country reader.

The vacant lot garden is an institution which has come to stay auu which is a great assistance to the working classes In down the cost of living. There should be more of these gardens this year, for food prices will undoubtedly go much i higher than they have been. Horticulture has also become a favorite recreation with many ettizev ana will likely find trior followers this year. To these classes "The Phoenix will also eater in its Saturday edition, and here again the articles will he written-by people who know whereof they speak. These features are of course additional to our usual features and the news of tho world.

In this connection we can say without egotism, that no other paper In the country has published as much informative matter in the way of special articles on this war as The Phoenix. This policy will be continued, and our Saturday edition will represent our best endeavor to turn out a paper that will be welcome in the home, and a guide In the gardent in the field and in the stable. Newest Notes of Science The value of the gold produced in the United States to the beginning of this year is estimated by the Geological Survey at $3,549,799,000 and that of silver at $1,709,517,600. Although it costs but six cents a day in India for men to wave fans to keep the air circulating tn houses they are gradually being replaced by electric fan as cheaper and more re-'iabie. The unit of volume used by astronomers In measuring celestial space la a sphere the approximate number of cubic miles In which would be represented by the figure followed by 40 ciphers.

To aid In playing the guitar or banjo there has been invented a box like device to be slipped over the head, desired chords being produced when buttons are pressed, to mute the strings corectly. To prevent waste of tooth powder a Connecticut man has patented box which yields Its contents only when a brush Is rubbed against a. roller in Its base. CLAIMS $25,000 DAMAGES Regina, Feb. 18.

Claiming $25,000 general damages and $500 special damages, I. M. Anderson of this city solicitor for the Western Trust today "commenced action In tho Supreme Court against the Eastern Steel of New Glasgow, N.S., who are building the new power house for the city. The following Is the full text of the resolution moved in the House of Commons last week by the Hon. W.

T. White, Minister of Finance regarding the proposed new tariff and taxes: Resolved that it is expedient to provide: 1. That each bank to which the Bank Act applies, exclusive of banks in the course of winding-up, shall pay for Consolidated Revenue Fund quarterly a tax equal to one-fourth of one per cent upon the average amount of the notes of the bank in circulation during the three months preceding, the greatest amount of note in circulation at any time during each of the three months being the basis of the average, provided, however, that where the greatest amount of notes in circulation exceeds the amount of paid-up capital, then an amount equal to the paid-up capital shall be the basis used in calculating the average. 2. That every loan and trust company incorporated under any legislative authority, including the banks subject to the Queheo Savings Banks Act, 1913, shall pay for Consolidated Revenue Fund a tax of one per cent upon the gross amount of (a) the property of the company, from loans and investments in Canada and (b) income, other than interest, on business transacted within Canada, received by the company on and after the first day of January, 1915.

3. That every insurance company other than life, and marine companies and fraternal benefit societies shall pay for Consolidated Revenue Fund a tax of one per cent upon the net premiums received by the company in Canada on and after the first day of January, 1915. 4. That every cable and telegraph company shall pay for Consolidated Revenue Fund a sum equal to one cent upon each despatch or message originating at the offices of the company in Canada and transmitted thence over the company's lines for which a charge of fifteen cents or more was imposed, the company having the right to charge the one cent to and collect the same from the person paying or liable to pay the regular charges for the transmission of the despatch or message. 5.

That every purchaser of (a) a railway passenger ticket or right to transportation over a railway to any place in or outside of Canada, (b) a steamboat passenger ticket or right to transportation by steamboat between ports or places in Canada or from a port or place in Canada to a port or place in Newfoundland, the West Indian colonies or the United States, (c) a ticket or right entitling the passenger tranportation over a railway and by steamboat to a port or place in Canada, Newfoundland, the West Indian colonies or the United States, whether such transportation be by railway and steamboat or by steamboat and railway or by railway, steamboat and railway, shall pay for Consolidated Revenue Fund, in addition to the regular charge for the ticket or right, in respect of a ticket or right costing (i) over one dollar end not more than five dollars 5 cents (ii) over five dollars for each five dollars and in addition for any fractional part of five dollars 5 cents. 6. That every purchaser of a berth in a sleeping car or seat in a parlor car shall, in addition to the regular charge for the berth or seat, pay for Consolidated Revenue Fund (a) ten cents in respect of each berth bought, (b) five cents in respect of each seat bought. 7. That every company carrying passengers by vessel from any port or place in Canada to any port or place outside of Canada, except Newfoundland, the West Indian colonies and the United States, shall pay for Consolidated Revenue Fund in respect of each passenger carried (a) the sum of one dollar if the amount chargeable for the passage exceeds ten dollars: (b) the sum of three dollars if the amount chargeablo for the passage exceeds thirty dollars; (c) the sum of five dollars if the amount chargeable for the passage exceeds sixty dollars, and that the company may charge to the passenger and may collect from him the sum so payable.

8. That no person shall issue a cheque payable at or by a bank and no person shall negotiate a bill of exchange through a bank or deliver a bill of exchange to a bank for collection unless he affixes thereto a stamp of the value of two cents; that a cheque or other bill of exchange made or drawn out of Canada in the possession of a hank in Canada shall before payment or presentment for payment have affixed thereto a stamp of tho value of two rents, and tho value of the stamp shall he chargeable to the person entitled to the proceeds of the cheque or hill. 9. That every customer of a bank shall affix to a receipt for money paid to him by the bank and chargeable against a deposit to his credit in the bank a stamp of the value of two cents. 10.

That every express company carrying on business in Canada shall, before the issue of a money order or traveller cheque, affix thereto a stamp of the value of two cents chargeable to the purrher of the order or cheque or to the payee thereof. 11. That no money order or postal note shall be issued under the provision of the lot Office Act until there is affixed thereto a postage stamp of the value of two cents and one cent respectively, to be paid for by the purchaser of the order or postal note, and upon such stamp there may be printed or impressed the words war 12. Thai on every letter ami post card for transmission by posl a tax of one cent shall be levied and collected, such tax to be payable by affixing to the letter or rard a postage stamp of denomination, upon which there may tie printed or impressed. the words "war 13.

That every person by win.m g-sei are received (a) to I exported or carried coastwise, or i h) to tie transported by railway, sball attach to the hjl of hiding or other A world renowned pianist has taken out a patent in Switzerland for an automobile In which the steel springs are replaced by pistons working against -cushions in brass Tin Cover To the Editor of The Phoenix: Sir. -With much pleasure I notice thao the members of the Ministerial Association of this City, Impelled by the statement of Police Magistrate Brown, that, under existing conditions, a magistrate musti either dismiss charges against youthful offenders," or commit them to gaol, are petitioning the Provincial Government, praying that two Industrial Schools (one for boys, and one for girls) shall be provided, and thereby save these children (frequently the victims of pernicious environment) from the gaol stigma. This step will meet with the enthusiastic support of the public generally, and a humane and sympathetic Government, will accord the petition, the consideration demands and deserves. The object of this letter is to Invite attention to another practice needing prompt redress, and appertaining to unfortunate people charged with insanity." I am not familiar with the course adopted in this City, but in country districts a person charged with being insane, and so certiled by tho police surgeon, has to be sent to the district gaol, pending instructions from the Attorney Genral, who after reviewing the report of the committing magistrate and that of the police surgeon, arranges for the patient to be transferred from the gaol to one of those admirable Institutions for the insane, of which the Province may be proud. I could not pay too high a tribute to the compassionate treatment of such cases by the gaol officials, but it Is nevertheless the gajl, and 1 submit, that If the fact Is realised by the patient.

It must have a tendency to render temporary derangement Into permanent derangement a distressing thing alike for the patient, the family and the State. Again, however, experienced he may be, the police surgeon In tne treatment of brain diseases, cannot possloly after a cursory examination, determine in many Instances whetner a person should be certified insane or not. I am aware that even after the police surgeon has certified the patient as insane, the magistrate may use Ills own discretion as to committal, but he Is very naturally and properly Influenced by the doctor. One instance came under my personal observation in which a magistrate assumed the grave responsibility of releasing In face of the doctor's certificate, a course happily Justified by subsequent events; the man returned to his friends, his mind Is quite normal without any indication of disease. My point Is, that If he a very sensitive man and of the highest integrity had been committed to the district gaol, the very fact of finding himself there, might have encouraged permanent mental trouble.

Instead of the gaol, could not a cheery, bright Home of Rest be provided for- our brothers and sisters thus afflicted? Here they could be under tie observation of one of the asylum physicians who would advise the Attorney General as to the proper course to be pursued. If this were done, I am satisfied that families would be saved many heart breaks and the State many dollars. In these reflections kindly find my a-poloery for occupying so much of Jbur space. I MAC RORIF. HILU a J.

for Saskatchewan. Saskatoon, Feb. .11, 1915. Off "I hold that to admit a woman, and more particularly a married woman, as a barrister that is to say, as a person who pleads cases before judges or Juries in open court, and In the presence of the public, would be nothing short of a direct infringement upon public order, and a manifest violation of the law of good morals and public decency." Fine old-crusted mediaevallsm! The argument about "violation of the law of good morals and public decency has rung down the ages, ever since woman began to ask herself If even her soul was something she could call her own. It was urged against the education of women.

Nothing," said a celebrated Divine, "is more fatal to a woman than to attempt to Influence a man by reason or by anything hut caresses. It must be admitted that it would be very fatal to tho dignity of a court of law to have a lady barrister attempting to influence "twelve gooo men and true by caresses and It is not inconceivable that even a staid and bewigged judge would be more susceptible to that influence than the logical elaboration of a point of law by a fascinating lady barrister. But why should It be more detrimental to good' morals and public decency" to havo a woman arguing a case as a barriste than to have her express her opinions before a public audience on such questions as may come before a court? Or would the learned judge hold that it was wrong for a woman to speak in public? And why, Tf a woman may practise medicine may she not practise lav? And seeing that the right to receive a first-class and even a specialised education Is conceded to women, why should they he debarred from using their Intellectual abilities to the best advantage for themselves, and In any kind of social service? The professions are opening, slowly, It is true, to women, and universities are coming to regard sex as no disqualification for earning their hall marks of Intellectual achievement. And when one considers that in science, art and literature the names of women figure prominently, and that in those professions which have been opened to them they have earned distinction, the old arguments, such as that of Judge St. Pierre, must be loosed upon as mere expressions of an Inherent or acquired prejudice.

Besides, if as seems to be the sase, women may Btudy and take the necessary examinations, why should they be refused admission to the Bar? This Is one of the absurdities of this transition stage, an absurdity obstinately adhered to by the great Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, which allow women to enjoy all their educational facilities, but decline to honor them with their degrees. All the other British Universities have granted equality to men and women in the taking of degrees. Mrs. Annie Langstaff will carry her case for women's rights to the Court of King's Bench, and If she fails there will take It to a higher court. By the time she gets through she will at least have succeeded In demonstrating how hard It Is to destroy a rooted tradition and to upset established custom, and how impervious to reason are the members of the ex which claims for Itself a monopoly of the reasoning faculty.

Great continental savants, like Virchow, Hueppe, Lehmen, Eylenburg, von Leyden, Mendel, Fraenxel, ea well as physiologist, doctors end food experts of our own country as Prof. Robinson, Dr. Wiley, Dr. Woods Hutchinson, Prof. Allyn, Mr.

Alfred Me Cann end Dr. Goudiss have bestowed much attention on coffee and have recognized It oe the cause of many cases of chronio caffeine poisoning. Prof. Hueppe designates the symptoms as palpitations, tremor, fear, exultations, headaches, dizziness and insomnia. Other scientists say that coffee drinking can be the cause of heart trouble, palpitations, dilatation of tho heart and disease of tho arteries (arteriosclerosis).

Heres the admission made (in an advertisement) by one of the heaviest coffee advertisers of the country. Read it again, and let the truth sink in. Any coffee drinker who feels the onset of ill-health and discomfort, and is in defubt as to the cause can easily find out if coffee has anything to do with it Simply change to REAL ESTATE FRAUD. Whatever be the ultimate fate of the Bill introduced at Ottawa by Mr. McCraney, to amend the Criminal Code to take In a specific kind of real estate fraud, the events of the last few years In the 'West have shown that legislation of the kind IS imperatively necessary.

The Bill reads: "Every one who contracts to sell real property and has not In himself the title which he has contracted to give to the purchaser, shall hold any moneys received by him on account of the purchase price in trust for the purchaser, unless such moneys have been paid by the vendor In acquiring such title. Any violation ot this subsection shall be deemed a crinv Inal breach of trust within the meaning of this section. The kind of fraud covered by the Bill was a favorite with certain unscrupulous real estate speculators during the late boom purlod. Just exactly to what extent the public was victimised will probably never be known, but that the practice of selling lots for which the vendor did not possess the title, and for which he could not possibly get tne title, was very prevalent. Is well known to those who enjoy a position which gives them opportunity for gaining such knowledge.

The simple fact Is that real estate dealing degenerated into a gamble In which men took the chance of selling what was not theirs to sell, la the hope of repurchasing at a higher price which some other victim would pay at a later date, the chain of transactions to finally end with the dealer himself, everybody in the meantime being made richer by the succession of suckers. On the other hand it is well to remember that the slump prevented poms quite honorable real estate GERMAN STEAMERS MAY BE INTERNED Ten days on this famous pure food-drir. not only shows up coffee, but points the way back to old-time health and comfort. Postum comes in two forms: Regular cstum which must be boiled 15c and 25c packages Instant Postum the soluble form made in the cup with hot water instantly 30c and 50c tins. Both kinds are drug-free, delicious, and the cost per cup is about the same.

Theres a Reason for POSTUM sold by Grocers everywhere Canadian lix4um Cmtl C'o Windsor, OnL Buenea Ayres, Feb. 19. Tne Argentine Government is considering the matter of warning the German steamer Holger an 1 the auxiliary cruiser Ardonna to leave this port 14 hours or be disarmed or interned, it was announced tonight. The "H'-lx-r" arrived here yesterday bavin aboard the crews oi several erKiei.e of a Ptamp to be furnished merchant ships sunk daring" January and February by the German auxiliary cruiser Kron In by the stripper or consign of the ralue of two eer to. 14.

That every bottle or package coa-taimrv-.