King
George
Sends
Message
of
Sympathy
to
Mrs.
Harding
LONDON.
Auk.
:i
King
Oeorge
this
inoniiiig
commanded
lla1
(ourt
to
wear
mourning
for
oit
week
for
the
Inle
President
llahl-lug
In
a
message
lo
Mri.
Harding
the
Kin?
deelared:
Tlie
Oueeit
ami
I
are
inucli
shocked
and
grieved
to
hear
of
your
irreparable
loss
and
wc
as
sure
you
of
our
heart
fell
sym
pathy
in
your
sorrow.
The
whole
of
(lie
Hritlsh
people
will
join
with
their
sister
nation
in
mourning
(lie
ilealli
of
(lie
president
a.
(lie
cir1mlnallii4
point
of
Ms
tlis.
tliiRiiislied
career.''
IMMIGRANTS
INTERVIEWED
Say
Canada
Does
Not
Need
Them
Conditions
In
England
Bad
MONTH1.AL,
Aug.
.
The
Slur
'today
features
interviews
with
many
of
Ihe
fifteen
hundred
Scottish
1
111
in
i
1
111
n
I
s
landing
hero
en
roulii
lo
Ihe
l.'nilcd
Stales.
Some
said
thai
Ihe
needs
of
Canada
111
presented
In
the
old
ciiunlryinen
were
for
formers
and
I
Ii
it
I
industrial
workers
were
not
wanted.
"I
never
saw
an
iiutnljnatioii
olllelul
representing
Canada
down
our
way,"
said
A.
C.
Sinllh,
"No
one
ever
spoke
lo
me
about
prospects
In
Canada."
Tlie
acute
distress,
unemployment
and
1
1
1
u
gloomy
outlook
for
Ihe
fuluie
in
(Ileal
llrilain
are
Hie
chief
reasons
ascribeir
by
immigrants
for
leaving
tliolr
lioines.
Several
deplore
Ihe
necessity
of
settling
under
a
foreign
flag
but
large
numbers
liae
an
antagonistic;
idea
of
remaining
under
the
Union
Jack
In
conditions
which
do
not
provide
u
decent
slapilard
of
living
t.bey
lay.
There
wa
no
time
lo
iimmo:i
aiblilioiial
phy-leian.
lo
i-.tl.
memlier
of
the
official
family
01-for
miilieal
eklll
lo
exeirie
li
kiiulilye.
l"le
phy
I
ci
11
11
t
Hiiileil
in
their
ileeiion
a
to
the
eaue
of
ilealli
ilerlaring
It
lo
be
lue
lo
apoplexy
or
miilure
of
ltool
e!M-N
in
the
a-
of
(he
brain
near
the
respiratory
eeiJrc.
Tliey
emphaifil
that
ileath
fiotn
riieli
a
rail
mi
might
have
wciirrn
at
any
lime
anil
rame
alter
re-eovery
from
1111
arute
illnf
from
vvhieli
Ihe
reilenl
hal
been
Miffering
for
a
week
a
la
iro?re.
When
oVatli
oeeurreil.
.Mr.
llanling
wan
rea'ling
to
Ihe
pir-hleiil
an
arliele
In
n
current
mair-
nzine.
enlitleil
"A
Calm
llrvlew
of
a
Calm
Man."
written
by
Samuel
C.
Ithtlic.
the
noleil
poljtirnt
writer.
U
ileM-ribeil
tlie
man
to
whom
"lie
win
remling,
ami
he
wan
lntereiteil
in
il.
She
pauei
in
leailiug.
(ilanring
up.
Im
raiel
hi
liiiinl
ami
cnhl,
"
Ihat'x
gooil---gooil.
Itead
Mime
more.
'
l'hoe
were
III
last
word.
Burial
at
Marlon
President
Harding's
body
will
be
taken
to
ashmulou
for
a
PRESIDENT
HARDING
BsF
jJTTp-vB
WSMhBV&-''
ajajajajajaw
k'iH
Whie
HeiDh
I
niii'il
.Sfates
and
Ihe
Civitied
Worbl
Mourns..
Today
ioavply.
When
Ihe
nurses
turnii!
tu
console
her
on
her
luisband'tt
death,
she
promised
them
thai
she
wool;
not
break
down.
Slic,
herself,
.went
lo
the
door
and
summoned
I
lie
consulting
doctors.
I'resideul
Harding
was
a
man
who
loved
"home
folks"
ami,
if
he
had
hud
lime
to
leave
a
parting
word,
il
would
undoubtedly
have
contained
Instruction
JJiat
he
be
buried
in
Marion
that
knew
him
as
"Warren"
and
where
everyone
called
him
by
hi"
first
iiamci
Saddest
Journey
When
the
gray
ilavvn
crept
over
tlie
mountains
ami
til
up
the
Ooldfii
Cute
this
morning,
arranaeineiils
were
almost
rum
plele
for
Ihe
sndilesl
trauseou-
tluentnl
journey
in
Hie
history
of
late
ceremony
and
Intermentlhe
Untied
Males.
Ihe
limly
will
I...
iiiu.le
ill
Mniiiiii.
Mliin.
his
leaves
on
special
train
al
ltn
home
town,
where
Ihe
ng-d
evening
going
direct
to
Wasli
father,
prostrate
with
grief,
sur-
inglon.
s.
1
Aned
57
Mrs.
Harding
is
bearing
ui
President
llanling
was
born
at
British
Columbia
Mourns
Death
of
President
Harding
who
Made
Friends
with
Everyone
he
Met
VAMJOUVKII,
Aug.
l.
llrilisli
Columbia
in
general
am
Vancouver
in
Darlicular
went
into
mourning
loday.
While
t
lit'
official
world
half
musled
its
flags
uml
compiled
formal.
mes
suges
of
condolence
lo
Mrs.
Harding
mid
lo
tlie
niillioriljes
o
America,
plain
men
ami
women
of
Ihe
community
talked
of
I'resideul
Harding
s
ilealli
its
nf
I
ho
passing
of
11
conmide.
It
is
exactly
a
week
ago
that
Uiey
trumped
lo
the
nuisic
of
Hie
massed
band
through
tiislcs
of
hunting
lo
greet
the
head
01
Hie
house
of
Iheir
nearest
neighbor
and
bid
him
welcome
in
Hie
inline
of
Canada,
II
Is
exactly
11
week
since
they
that
the
ready
smile
of
hi
mobbed
Iheir
police
'in
hiyh
good
gracious
wife
was
quenched
In
humor
In
fling
an
nu
revolr
lo,
sorrow".
their
kui'sIh
as
(hey
sailed
for
From
Lieut,
(lovernor
W.
C,
home.
Mnny
of
those
who
made
Nichol.
Attorney
General
Man
merry'
llieu
.found
II
hard
to
be-
son,
acting
premier
of
the
pro
Hcvo
Hint
the
"cleun
uml
capable
.vince,
and
Mayor
Tisdull
cent
man,"
us
Muyor
Tlsdull
described
niessitnes
of
condolence
and
yco
Inm,
bad
-6ue
to
bis
death
unU
found
rcrtt.
Iral
College
(now
defunct;
at
Iberia
from
IH7i
lo
IH;.
He
married
Florence
kliiu
of
Mario.
Ohio.
011
July
H,
I
!l.
The
late
president
was
eiia'-,
etl
in
Ihe
newspaper
business
al
Marion,
Ohio,
since
I
hk
f
and
w:(j
president
il
llie
iiarijing
i'uu-lislueg
Co.
publishing
the
Marion
Oaily
Star.
When
be
slarled
(he
eourerii
il
was
a
bankrupt
week-My
newspaper.
He
was
ID
years
nf
ae.
I
rout
IH'.'H
lo
liml.
he
was
a
meinfier
of
ijie
Ohio
Senate
ami
1
was
lieutenant-governor
y
Hie!
s'ate
from
IUOI
lo
IU01'..
In
y
1
0
be
way
Itcuuldic
nou
1
i
11
re
II
for
governor
but
he
was
defeatist
111
Ihe
elections.
He
iva
menilirr
of
the
I.
oiled
Stale
Senate
f
10111
Ohio
from
IJI5
lo
I'J-'o
and
in
Ihe
laMer
year
received
Ihe
lie-publican
iiomiiialioii
for
president
and
was
elected
al
the
general
elections
ver
(loveruor
.lames
M.
Co
of
Oaylon.
(Hiio.
he
Oemoerat
nominee.
He
wa
liiaunraled
president
on
March
I.
ty.'i.
I
he
late
president
was
a
member
of
the
itaptisl
Church
and
made
his
home
at
Marion,
Ohio,
before
going
to
Ihe
While
House.
CITY'S
REGRETS
ARE
EXPRESSED
Acting
Mayor
Collart
Called
on
U.S.
Consul
This
Morning
Acting
Mayor
Thro.
Collarl
alleil
mi
Fred
Weaver,
acting
American
consul,
this
morniim
o
express
tlie
deep
sentiment
-Of
ympathy
on
behalf
of
Ihe
eily
of
Prince
Itupert
for
Ihe
loss
sustained
by
Ihe
American
peo-
le
in
Ihe
death
of
Iheir
presi
dent,
Warren
U.
Harding,
at
San
Francisco
last
night.
The
flaiz
oxer
Hie
Cily
Hall
was
unfurled
at
half
mast
Ibis
morn
ing
as
were
those
of
all
oilier
public
buildings
in
Hie
city.
WELL
ivOTNMMON
FISHERMAN
DROWNED
lames
"Scully"
Ileal
lie,
a
well-
known
salnioii
fisherman,
was
frowned
yesterday
morning
about
H
o'clock
al
Oceanic
Can
nery
according,
to
word
received
today
by
Ihe
local
provincial
police
olllce.
Willi
his
.partner
nametf
il-
son,
lieaine
was
repairing
me
mast
of
Iheir
boat
when
tlie
boom
swung
back
uml
struck
him
pi'ecipituting
him
into
the
water.
.lames
(libsou,
in
a
cannery
ten
der
was
soon
at
'Hie
scene
but
was
too
late
lo
elTeecl
a
rescue.
There
Is
a
strong
tide
where
the
accident
occurred
mid
Ihe
body
was
not
recovered
although
drug
ging
operalhuis
are
being
instituted.
Lieut
lie
was
about
:ti
years
of
ago
and
was
a
Canadian
of
Scottish
descent.
He
wus
unmarried,
a
relumed
soldier
and
was
well
known
among
local
salmon
Whan
Ypu
Want
A
AO
TAXI
mil
P.R.
III!
FISH
MARKE
T
99
Phone
671.
FOR
THE
PIC-NIC.
in
a
hurry
Jellied
Tongues,.
Boiled
Ham,
Phone
Roast
Ham
with
dressing,
tt
Cars
and
Beit
Kervlce
,
PRINCE
RUPERT
Fresh
Sausage
Dally.
In
the
City.
Bates
Reasonable
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Out
of
Town
Orders
Solicited
VOL
XIM.,
NO.
u'liti.-.
PIUNCK
HUl'KItT,
U.tl,
Fit
I
DAY,
AUGUST
3,
IMU.
YMUr4'
Circulation
1692
SlPMt
SM.
PIllCE
FIVE
GENTS.
"fl
m2
President
Harding
Died
Last
Evening
UNITED
STATES
AND
CIVHJZffi
WORLD
MOURNS
CHIEF
EXECUTIVE'S
PASSING
Leader
of
Nation
Succumbs
to
Attack
Cerebral
Apoplexy
Just
as
Pronounced
Out
of
Danger
WASHINGTON
IS
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Aug.
3.
United
States
today
mourns
Corsica.
Morrow
County,
Ohio,
on
the
passing
or
the
nation's
leader
and
people
bow
their
heads
in
November
t.
IHGS,
the
son
of
i.
o.iAt
t.
ama
'lieorge
Tyrun
ami
Phebe
F.liza-
PFiirr
PTnirirM
Stricken
with
a
sudden
stroke
of
cerebral
apoplexy,
Warren
belli
Diekersou,
ICanlmw.
lie
I.kIHH
l
KM
K
H
IM
r
II.
i
u.-a
.niu-nlnth
nrtldpnt
nf
the
United
States.'""-
a
student
ul
I
lie
Ohio
(.-
lllllil
111
111VjI1j11
r
---
,
w-.-
ded
wtn0ut
warning
at
7.30
on
Thursday
evening
wniie
nu
wire
was
reading
aiouu
uiu
nun.
HJ.3.
Capital
Awakens
Slowly
to
Th,
president
had
just
said
"That's
good
gooa.
tieaa
Realization
That
President
80me
more."
Before
Mrs.
Harding
could
resume,
a
shudder
Is
Dead
From
Hi
IiikIicI
officials
(o
th-
M.
motif
hut
before
I
lit
forme
humblest
citizen.
Washington
,.,,,,1,1
r,.a,t
llie
bedide.
ttir
'
loilay
wkr
slowly
to
lhe
realiza-
!
r
iIiit
hal
died.
CoiiulllRKj
Ulon
that
president
Harding
I!
i.livslcian
were
called
nl
one
dead
in
fin
uwny
San
rraneUcu.
jj,uf
(lt.
palient
va
beyoml,
Hie
UiMi'iiin-'"
or
Hie
loow
..llllHn
n,i
((ruck
lhe
rily
1at
night
with
numbing
fori.
Among
Hit'
common
fitJU
everywhere,
(ho
neve
Jhrotixhl
reeling
of
personal
lns.
flip
klmlly
big
man,
wlnvfor
I
wo
year,
lived
at
the
While
lloun.
had
come
lo
bu
looked
upon
with
tvry
friendly
eye
n
lie
moved
about
the
rit)
BRITISH
COURT
MOURNS
TODAY
i.assed
over
his
body
lirigadicr
U
Oencral
Sawyer,
chief
physician.
I
WASHINGTON.
IM...
Aug.
J,
ulu
nurses
wri'
Hilling
in
lieileiil
llanliitj
had
oir
been
innnoiiuei'il
onl
of
ilmis.-al
the
eiul
of
tlie
Im-1
ilay
he
bail)
eiijovnl
iner
he
beeame
iul
lori.
He
,
lMwrer.
weak,
from
hi
labor
aiM
wa
unaliic
lo
wttlctaiiil
the
nttai-k
of
11
po
pley
hieh
xinMeuly
ilerlopMl.
Cause
of
Death
GRAIN
BOARD
TO
SIT
IN
RUPERT
Social
to
Itaily
News
MOoSK
JAW.
Au.
3
it
i
Mated
here
that
lit;
(rain
Cuquiry
Commission,
nuw
working
jt,
way
Wesl,
will
probably
nil
at
I'rincn
Itupert
following
ilM
srsslon
al
Vancouver.
Tim
commission
in
making
a
minute
study
of
(lie
grain
situation
from
every
standpoint
ami
trai
sport-a
I
i
j
ii
of
tlit
crops
j
oli.
taining
a
laryu
measure
of
attention.
COOLIDGE
PRESIDENT
Vice-President
Sworn
In
at
Plymouth,,
Vermont,
This
Mornln;
WASHINGTON,
Au?.
3.
Calvin
Coollde.
Vice
President
of
the
United
States,
was
sworn
In
as
President
before
the
nearest
Judge
at
his
home
town
of
Plymouth,
Vermont,
this
mornlno.
He
announce
that
he
would
carry
out
the
Harding
policies
and
desired
that
"those
who
had
assisted
the
late
President
In
his
administration
shall
remain
and
assist
me."
Cooliri?e
is
expected
to
arrive
In
Washington
to-day
to
assume
the
Presidency.
The
cabinet
will
formally
resign
but
It
Is
expected
that
their
resignations
will
not
be
accepted
and
that
the
administration
will
proceed
alonn
the
present
lines
unchanged
for
the
present.
At
the
request
of
President
Hardlno,
Calvin
Cool-Idge
had
been
a
member
of
the
cabinet
family
as
a
precedent.
He
sat
regularly
In
the
cabinet
councils
and
thus
unknowllngly
was
preparing
himself
to
pick
up
the
threads
of
national
and
International
affairs
where
they
were
dropped
so
suddenly
from
the
lifeless
hands
of
his
predecessor.
On
his
shoulders
Destiny
has
thrown
the
mantle
of
authority.
CANADIANS
ARE
RETURNING
NOW
Department
of
Immigration
Re
ports
Great
Increase
In
Numbers
of
People
Entering
OTI'AWA.
Aug.
a.-
The.
rapid
increase
in
immigration
to
Can
ada
during
the
first
three
months
of
Hie
present
fiscal
yenr,
uinounling
to
sixty
three
per
cent
more
than
for
the.,
same
period
a
year
ago,
is
accom
punied
by
Indications
of
a
return
movement
from
the
United
Stales
according
to
the
Depurlmenl
of
Immigration.
It
is
reported
that
there
hus
been
a
considerable,
movement
of
returning
Canadians
who
were
recently
attracted
to
Ihe
United
States
by
industrial
prosperity.
The
prospect
of
i
good
crop
in
Canada
wilh
im
proved
Industrial
conditions
and
Hie
northward
movement
of
yvuve
of
prosperity
is
already
reelected
in
admissions
at
United
fciuies
border
jjoiuts.
Economic
Conference
This
Fall
Will
Frankly
Discuss
Imperial
Preference
and
Trade
Relations
!Uy
George
llamblelon,
Canadian
Press
Staff
Correspondent;.
OTTAWA,
Onl..
Aug.
II.
Concurrenlly
wilh
Hie
opening
of
Vibe
Imperial
Conference
proper,
Ihe
Imperial
Kcononiic
C011-
4.
rerence
win,
111
uciuuer,
uegm
us
ueiiueraiiuu.s.
Ihe
proceed
ings
ami
decisions
of
Hie
F.couomic
will
nol
be
less
important
in
Ihe
view
of
many
Uiey
will
be
more
important
than
those
of
(lie
parent
conference.
The
Imperial
Conference
will
deal
wilh
jllie
broad
question
of
foreign
jKilicy
ami
defence.
Hut
the
point
lis
laken
thai,
(he
war
over,
defence
has
ceased
(o
be
(he
major
'problem.
It
is
urged
lliat
Hie
prime
consideration
now
is
re-
4.
sioraiiou
or
lue
wori.l
lo
some
.
I
.............I.
1.
1
HiiiuaLii
...
iii.iiiitii
tuniii
iiifim.
thai
what
is
needed
more
than
;iuythiug
is
wrld-wide
resump-
ion
of
trade.
"F.uropeans"
com-'
nienls
Premier
Smuls
nf
South-
Africa,
"know
how
lo
make
war.:
bul
unlike
South
Africans
I
bey
do'
not
know
how
b
make
peace.'.
"Harold
No
ice
and
Party
Sailed
I
intend,"
he
further
declared.1
Lat
N1?ht
for
Nome
"lo
li'-'hl
on
behalf
of
South
Af-
by
bid
wlien
al
the
l.oloiuui
Cuiirerriiei.
of
1887
South
Africa
proposed
I
wo
per
cent
duly
on
foriegn
'"ods.
Ihe
proceeds
to
be
devoted
lo
the
maintenance
or
the
Im
!
periat
Navy.
Imperial
Preference
EXPEDITION
TO
WRANGELL
ID.
VI
ll
K
lai.a
Vii-r
'A
.11
1.
1
ricaa
ballle
for
peace
al
Ihe
lm-:Nok.p
'llf
ju
rlar
,,,
Uvt
ex
penal
Conference.
jpedilion
to
Wrangetl
Island.
saiU
Sir
Philip
Lloyd-Creame,
pre-w
j
n.
Lanier
!onaldson
last
sidenl
of
Ihe
board
if
trade,
ha-.
n,iVlil
wilh
a
speeial
outfit
in
an
mlicaleil
ihe
importance
winch
tlie
IJrilisli
Government
attaches
lo
Ihe
Keonomie
Conference..
Th
conference
i
not
lo
be
one
for
Ibe.
-ia
iuy
itT-4iiio
resolution;
Tlie
policy
of
Ihe
Hiifi!i
(5vern-
al
tempt
to
rescue
Allan
Craw,
ford
and
!arly.
the
Canadian
expedition
which
two
years
'
ago,
under
Slellanson's
direcliou
lo
rrtrrt
he
i.bih?ftW
JiV
mi
mT
of"
iri'at
Hrilaiii.
Noire
has
been
men!
will
i.e
e.,-operation
wilh
jii-ealeiied
will,
arrest
by
the
the
Hominions
for
the
accelej-a-
Sovj'el
p(,vernineiil
which
claims
lion
of
development,
will,
con-
lhe
owership
or
Wran?ell
Is-sideialiou
of
Ihe
iiuesijnii
nnv
iu,.(
best
Ihe
credit
of
Iho.
Mother,
MefTanson
has
cabled.
a
large
Counfry
may
be
used.
1UII1
.,r
,,.,.,iev
to
Noice
inslruet-
Australia
intends
l
hrimr
ex-
.
,,.,
,
exDelse
to
tension
of
Imperial
Preference
..-.lalili!!
conneelions
with
Craw-
liefore
Hie
(.onrerenre
and
there-
fH.i
,i
i
n.,i,i,
i,
exnedi-
lair
hi
raise
a
crucial
ij,,,.
r,m,eie
the
oeennanev
issue.
Imperial
tariff
Tirst
came
of
,e
Mand
,
ie
name
of
cuncrctely
before
the
Dominions
ir,.a
itrilam
WOMAN'S
DEATH
STILLMYSTERY
Since
llH.se
days
Imperial
Pre-
uu,e
Further
Brought
to
Light
ference
has
made
great
strides.,
in
Connection
With
Late
particularly
in
Ihe
overseas
do-1
Mrs.
Dick,
Victoria
millions.
Canada
substantially
j
led
Ihe
way
in
I8'.7
by
givimr
n1
VliridltlA.
Amr.
3.
One
week
larilT
preference
or
25
per
cent
after
Hie
mysterious
death
of
lo
llrilisli
goods.
Subsequently
Mr.
Jane
Dick.
whoaebody
wan
he
increased
her
Hiilish
pre-
frt,'l
wltl'
ll,e
rraclure.1
skull
tu
ference
to
33
1-3
per
cent
ami
""
lHV
v"c
ure
",M!-
according
to
Premier
King
il
now
coininiiiai
on
ine
resuns
oi
uieir-
reaches
on
certain
goods
as
hi-.'h
mvesugauons.
neiiniie
progress.
is
fifly
per
cent.
Willi
the
ex-
"U!i
,,lu"1
1,1
ception
or
New
foundland
ami
"
"U,!H
mairn.u.
cus,
.l.u..
l
.
t-
il.
i.il..
II...
Australia
its
advanlases
extend
"a"
lUK
",uu
"
lo
all
the
larger
Hiilish
posses,
"'rs
""'r
;u""-
,,f
1;l1'
Mr"-
,,ut
sions.
In
return
Canadian
goods
'"''
1,ck,
these
suspicions
have
now-
been,
are
now
granted
a
tariff
prefer-
t'"
Held
ence
in
Ihe
United
Kingdom
(in-
"
eluding
Northern
Ireland),
jhi,
widened
again.
p
Free
Stale,
New
Zealand,
Union
af
Soul
Ii
A
Trim,
Southern
Hlu
lesia,
Northern
HIiihIosih
excel
Congo
llasiu,
llrilisli
Guiana,
llrilisli
Honduras,
Trinidad,
Hur-
biido.s.
(Irenada.
St.
Vincent,
St.
Lucia,
Oomitiiou,
Antigua,
Motit-scrral,
St.
Kills-Nevis,
Virgin
N.
lands,
Jamaica.
Bahamas,
Cyprus,
Samoa
and
Fiji
a
long
list,
running
across
Ihe
Seven
Seas
to
remote
corners
of
lhe
Kmpire.
In
IVI7
(he
lu.periul
War
GERMANY
TO
BORROW
GOLD
Attempt
Being
Made
td
Return
to
Healthy
Standard
of
Currency
HKHLIN.
Aug.
3.
pew
twelve
year
-
Oerinany's
international
gold
loan.
ciidtuliied
al
five
hundred
million
marks,
is
pronounced
tJubinVI
accepted
the
principle
of
(?
w
,
rrl
,.',;,,
,u
rj(,
Preference
ami
the
Imveria
.
c
naUim
of
j,,,,,,,
of
l
r
Mother
Country
herself
has
made
marks
ami,
substitute
for
them
ti
some
departures
from
lhe
ortho-
,...,...
SVsie.n
fo,.,.,i..,l
..
il
dox
lines
or
Free
Trade.
In
the
,..,
i,.,,,!.,!
Chamberlain
budget
or
Hill)
the,
NVll
ullm,
Umi
Is
set
main
feature
was
recognllb.ii
of
for
Uie
)IIUI
Ma,
,,resent
estl-Impcrial
prererei.ee
by
giving
uu
,ales
vmvl
thai.
If
the
Hrst
Hbalemenl
or
one-sixth
on
lhe
fiu.
hundred
million
imirks
am
duties
levied
on
suclmnports
as
housht
up
by
palriotle
(tcrmnm,
leu.
coffee,
cocoa,
sugur,
lobucx-n
the
country
will
more
thiiii
ubsorb
und
motor
spirit
uml
one-lliird
forty
trillions
of
paper
now
In
or
those
levied
on
cineiuu
films
circulation
thus
virtually
de-Clocks
and
watches,
motor
cars;
throning
the
paper
mark
ai,d
und
cycles.
A
further
develop-'bringing
about
a
truinilloii
to
inenl
In
(Heal
llrilain
or
llie'new
and
healthy
national
cur-(cyullnued
uu
paytj
flvA
itrcy.