davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
EMlPLoYEs IN NEED.
While Quidnick- Windham Mills Are ' Idle Help Have Hard Times.

e-r Many of the five hundred employees dsof the Quidnick- -Windham company are 7rfn greater or less financial straits as "a result, of the cessation of work in
 sthe mills. In the neighborhood of .; fifteen appeals have been made to the :;selectmen for help, and have been re- rosponded to by the furnishing Of food =4and fuel. Some of the benevolent so-
 rcietfes are helping others who are in
 ineed It is said that some of the !. Families can no longer obtain credit from the srocerymen with whom they -Shaxe been trading and while, those who
 alive in the company's houses are not
 forced to pay rent during their idle
 -r.ness. not all do so. and those who live = elsewhere are having a hard time to l.Inake both ends meet.
 l. The balance Of the pay due the oper- sTatives was paid. them Saturday. At that time some of the members of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
: ~
FUN ERALS.
Louis Chahot.

Funeral services for Louis Chabot, who died at Dayville were held at St. James church Monday morning at g o'clock, Rev. M. J. Ginet NJ. S.. being celebrant of the requiem mass. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Putnam. The bearers were Daniel Smith. Charles Rapp, Bert Geer and Gurdon B. Withey. Mir. Chabot was employ cd here for many years as painter. L. E. Kennedy was funeral director.
 Mrs. TestiIe TstrsauIt.
 At St. Jcseph's church in Dayville Monday morning, Rev. Ignatius Kost celebrated a requiem mass for Mrs. Testile Tetreauit, s2. who died in At tawaugan. The services were attend ed by many relatives and friends. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. L. E. Kennedy. was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Walter Gordon.
 At the chapel in Westheld cemetery Monday at 12.30 there was a com initial service conducted by Rev. James who died in Milton. Mass, and whose body was brought here Monday morn ing. Relatives and friends from Dan ielson and other places were present for the services. Funeral Director A. F. Wood was in charge of the ar engagements.
 Democrats in Conference. A number of leading democrats from towns in this vicinity held con- ference here at which Congressman Bryan F. Mahau was present. The conference was for the purpose of as- pertaining what Is being done in this part of the county in the interest of the party's ticket for the coming cleo ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
Personals.

Charles Gleason spent Monday in Boston.
 Henry Carey returned to New Lon don Monday.
 c. D. Jarvis went to Boston Mon day on business.
 Mrs. F. W. Clapp was the guest Monday of relatives in Mantle.
 Michael Day. who has been visiting relatives in this city, returned to Bos- ton Monday.
 Mrs. c. E. Williams and daughter Miss Bernice Williams, were Putnam visitors Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Gelinas are wis., iting MT. Gelinas' sister. Miss Clara Gelinas, of Bridgeport.
 Albert Richards of Hartford return ed Monday after stay of several days here with friends.
 Mrs. Charles Snow Is spending 8 few days with her husband, Charles Snow. of the capitol in Hartford.
 Mrs. Harry Rothblatt and children who have been visiting at the home of Morris Rothblatt on Pleasant street returned Monday to Boston.
 Miss Annie Maher of Norwich, sec retary at Miss Porter's school ir F'armington, called on friends here Monday on her way to Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
Rheumatism Soon
 Becomes Chronic
The Result of Tired Kidneys Failing to Expel Poisonous
 Waste Matter.

Tired. overworked kidneys allow poisonous uric acid to remain in the blood instead of expellins it from the system. That is the cause Of chronic Rheumatism. The disease gets into some joint or group of muscles and settles there, and only strenuous treatment will dis1odge it.
 Rheurna softens the uric acid crys- tals lodged in the joints and muscles, causing the terrible pains, and passes them out of the system through the kidneys and bowels.
 All the blood in the body passes throueh the kidneys once every three minutes. Unless it is pure the organs become diseased. Rheuma purifies the blood and the kidneys, then regain their natural activity.
 Lee & Osgood and all druggists sell Rheuma. at a price so inexpensive that 1t Is folly to be without 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
STILL SEEK CROOK.
State Police and Others Fail to Find
 Swindler of PfainfieId Man.

The search for the mysterious Dr.. who separated a town of Plain field man from a fortune in money here a few weeks ago through the op- eration of a moth- eaten dim-ham game is without results. 1t is evident, however, that the man who so cfevefiy duped his victim out of a sum trust worthily represented as being in the neighborhood Of S16, 900, is one Of the craftiest swindlers at large in the United States today, and that he has operated with startling success in widespread sections of the .country. It iz as completely gone as the last rose of summer. The attention of the Connecticut state police has been call ed to the case and undoubtedly the at tention of the police of other states. The man and his game are known, but his capture is proving a mighty difffcllt proposition.
 Notes.
 The selectmen and the town clerk held a regular weekly session at the municipal building Monday afternoon for the transaction of routine business.
 Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook was in Scotland on a business trip Monday.
 The Whiteside-Strauss corlpany, which prepared for its road season here, is in Norwich this week.
 Rev. Walter McCrann, whose nome is in this city, preached at St. Marys church Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE
Has Balance After Settling for EIee-
 ton Expenses.

The sworn statement of Charles F. Risedorf, treasurer of the republican
 town committee, filed with the town clerk Monday. shows a balance on hand from the last election of s12.27, and the following contributions at this months election: A. L. Gelinas $15. Alphonse Chagnon s5. George R. Bart lett s15, E. M. Young s5, George M. Graves s, A. E.. Guriey s5, total with the balance of $62.27.
 The expenses included s2S for work at the polls. checker s5, challenger $5, chauffeur $5, postage. etc. 8. lunches $2.90, and @ balance on hand of s13.37.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
EMPTY BOAT FOUND.
Belief That Robert Carpenter Must
 Have Fallen Overheard.

Mrs George Carpenter, who live at Doyle's Crossing, was supposed to be drowned Monday afternoon. near New London light MT. Carpenter, who had been in i'll health for for about a year, had been going craw fishing all mornin- as usual, alone. About 8 o'clock Monday afternoon his boat was found by Frank Fitch floating around MT Fitch on examination found there was no one in the boat and that the engine was running. It is supposed in hawling in his gears Mr. carpenter fell overnoard.
 His boat was brought into Noank by
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
$40 Hunters Licenses Issued.

Monday found all who could of the hunters of the city out in pursuit of game. the fine weather with more of a bracing atmosphere. following the rain of the last three days, which took the dryness out of the leaves and un- derbrush, proving too much of a temptation to be resisted.
 Up to today 340 hunting licenses have been issued. those on Monday be- ing Joseph B. Smith of South Wind ham, Everett Clark of South Wind ham. and Charles E. Leonard, Ray mond A. Parker. William c. Few, Her bert T. Congdoh. George E. Burnham, Fred Poppell Horace Thorne, Harry Morrison and John G. Lynch of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
New Transformer installed.

A new transformer. capable Of giv- ing seventy amperes, whereas the one used previously furnished but twenty five, has been installed in the Gem theatre and was used for the first time Monday The current used for the pictures is direct, and as that fur nished by the company is alternating. some such machine Is needed, and the one installed is said to be the last word in trarSeiormers, built by a firm which specializes in machines for
 moving picture theatres.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20

Mir. Fitch and his wife and parents were notified O.: the accident. Search ing parties started out to find the body. but up to Monday evening noth- ing had been heard from them. This family is heavily afflicted. as another son WIS killed py train about a year ago Mir. Carpenter was a member of Stonington lodge, No. 262. I. O. c. F., and leaves besides his wife ard par ents one brother, George Carpenter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
CLARK WILL PRoRATED.
Bulk of Estate Left to Hushand-Other
 Requests.

The bulk of the estate of the late Mrs Huber Clark is left to her hus- band, according to the will which has been admitted to probate in this dis trict. Some of her personal effects are left to her sister, Nellie A. Nor rison, and to niece, Alice c. Nor rison, the sum of $50 goes to a nephew. Huber K. Morrison, and $10O to the trustees of the New England Southern M. E. Conference. The will was drawn July 8, 1892. and witnessed by E. R Sumner. D. A. Lyman and John Flaw kins.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
WEDDING.
Hinehey-CrewIeY.

Daniel J. Hinchey of Norwich and Miss Nellie Crowley Of South Wind ham were married at St. Joseph's church in this city at o'clock Monday morning. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. T. F. Ramon, who also sang the nuptial mass. Joseph Farrell and Miss Nellie Moriarty, the latter a
 cousin of the bride, and both residents of Norwich, acted as best man and bridesmaid. Immediately after the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
Brief Mention,

W. H. Hall went to Providence Mon- day.
 P. S. Hills. spent Monday in New Haven.
 E. J. Morehead returned to Boston Monday.
 Rev. ". F. Beard went to Putnam Monday.
 H. c. Murray spent Monday in Providence.
 State Comptroller D. P. Dunn went to Ansonia Monday.
 Mrs. Antoine Durand is a Norwich visitor today (Tuesday).
 Mr. and Mrs. Remus Stanton of Nor wich Town were in this city Monday.
 G. E. Stiles and daughter. Miss An nie Stiles, went to New York Mon day.
 M. P. Congdon of East Hartford, roadmaster for the New Haven road, spent Monday in this city. Miss W. B. Crane. Miss L. L. Cheney and Miss Nora Dunlevy. returned to South Manchester Monday after brief visit in this city. MT. and Mrs. Ross O'Loughlin, Mrs. Michael O'Loughlin and Miss Catherine O'Loughlin are in Naugatuck to at- tend the funeral of & relative.
 MT and Mrs. David Mathewson and spent Monday in Hartford attending the State Baptist convention. Ct is absolutely necessary that news items sent The Bulletin be signed by the sender; if sent unsigned they will not be used.-Corresponden Ed.)
 Local people who spent Monday in Hartford included Miss Nellie Hoey, A. F, Brundage, Miss J.. E. Dennehy. L. S. Casey. Mrs. A. Stearns, Miss Mary Gilmartin, Mrs. J. c. Randall
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
New History Teacher at High School.

Miss Helen Purneil, a graduate of
 the Hartford Public High school and
 of Vassar college. has been elected teacher of history at the ,Wiadham High school and started upon hef du-
 ties Monday. Miss Purnell recently
 was an instructor at the West Hart ford High school, and comes highly recommended. She was selected by the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs. David A. Avery.

Cornelia Martin, widow of David Austin Avery, died at her home on Mountain street Sunday She was born Jan. 5. 1924, in Mansfield, the oldest child of Eliphalet and Armina Martin. Mrs. Avery had been a member of the Baptist church in this city since 1885 and was the oldest but one of the members of that institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20

ing loans to towns and individuals. It is found. that advantage is being taken of the arrangements for 1oaning at the rate of four per cent per annum, in amounts up to s2o0, and. at five per the absence of any market for bonds at this time 1t is felt that this win prove the best expedient in the end.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20

committee, pursuant to their vote of the last meeting, when Principal Case
 asked for another teacher, on account
 of the large number of pupils at the high school
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
WEDDING.
Ginsras--Heneault.

Many were present at, St. James church at o'clock Monday morning to attend the marriage of Miss Lena Heneault and Napoleon Ginsras of Dayville. The ceremony was perform ed oy Rev. Armand Potvin. assistant at St. James church, MT. and Mrs. Gingras left during the morning for a trip to Boston and other cities in New England. Upon their return they will make their home in DanieiSon,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
Labor Payroll S566.

end;ne octoI,sr 17 iaft i tnta,Iad ssss S6, divided as follows: Police depart ment, s145.15; street department s122.- IS; new streets. s16; sidewalks. Sos.63; oiling streets, S31.41; maintaining sew CTS. $62.75: waterworlSs construction, S49.13: waterworks. $S061
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20

ceremony Mir. and Mrs Hinchey left for New York on their wedding trip.
 On their return they will reside in Norwich where the groom is employed [ by the dry goods firm of Porteous & Njtcha1I
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
Able to Leave Hospital.

Morris Davis. who underwent an operation for stomach trouble at St. Josephs hospital recently. is able to be at his business again, in restored health.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
BAD COLD, HEADACHY OR BILIOUS?
 REGULATE YOUR BOWELS! I0CENTS

with Cascarets and you VIII wonder in the rnorning what became of your misery-making cold.
 Cascarets Is the surest cold oreaker known--a 10-cent box will prove it.
 Mothers should cure childrens' colds this way--no harm-no dangerous drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
Keep Your stonacE, and Liver Healthy

A vigorous stomach, perfect work ing liver and regular acting bowels is guaranteed if you will use Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They insure good di ; gestion, correct constipation and have an excellent tonic effect on the whole system-purify your blood and rid you of all body poisons through the bow els. Only 25c at your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
STOLEN MONEY STOLEN.
John Lueier, Who Robbed Reemnate of sf0o. Lest lt-Penalty for Taking Short Pickerel.

One man, John Lacier. charged with stealing $1t0 from a roommate In a boarding house at Attswaugan. two others. Everett Albro and Charles Hem ", charged with taking "short" pick erel. and Frank Rogers. charged with intoxication and breach Of the peace in DayvilIe Sunday, were before Judge Harry E. Back in the town court Mon- day morning.
 Probable cause was found for hold fnE Tucisr for trial st the superior
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

the company were in town and went over the plant, but nothing definite
 could be ascertained as to when work might be resunAd-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20

Break & bad cold? surest way in the world is to take two Cascarets tonight and you will wake up with a clear head and the cold gone Try this!
 If headachy, stuffed up and sore all over from a cold or grippe give your liver and bowels a thorough cleansing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
Returns to Norwich.

Miss Annie E. Enright, who has been the guest of Mir and Mrs. NJ. E. Sullivan of this city for the past two weeks. has returned to her home in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
Happencd on Anniversary.

MT. and Mrs. John McDonough, with Mayor and Mrs. D. P. Dunn as guests, motored to Putnam Sunday. While in Pomfret the party incidentally broke in on a quiet little celebration mark ing the 18th wedding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. John Reilly of Church street, this city. MT. and Mrs. Reilly were r<-rried in Ponfret and stole back Sunday to celebrate the 15th an- niversary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
WuLMANTIC
What's Going On.

wiuimantic Woman's club, afternoon. Francis $. Long Post, No. 50, G. A. R., town building.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20

People of Caracas, Venezuela are to be educated in the use of electrfcal equipment in their household tasks cooking, ironing and so forth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
PUTNAM

Old Playground to be Residential Sec tion-Savinss Bank Continues % Make Loans-Gas Meter Stolen from Mahsu aurant-connoIIsy Day Planned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
gives natural beauty to skin and hair

There can be no comparison between a naturally beautiful . complexion and one of the defects of which are covered up. Resinol Soap helps you to have the right kind of skin.
 It is delightfully."- pure soap. perfectly suited to everyday use in the toilet and bath. Yet to it are added gentle Res5,1ol balsams. These stimulate the pores to heal thy activity, allay invitations, and prevent or overcome the complex ion defects which are so often caused by neglect, improper treat ment, or the use of artificial aids to beauty.
 Sold by all druggists. For sample free. write to Dept. 4-P. Resinol. Baltimore. Nd.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
SCIENCE NOTES.

It has been suggested that street car wheels be provided with rubber tires.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20

For the last five years this country has used from 63 to 61 per cent ol
 the copper it produced.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29

McSGanska garda nosi monturo in
Stoii pod komando domobranskc-
"a ministrstva. Parade jc imcla r.
Is. augusta in dcfilirala jc. To hi
bill radi vidcli. N~ajstarcjSi gar
dist ina 81 let, uajmlaiSi So pa gi-
mmazijci, Iii So Sclc pristupili. Loo
mi jih le z%alost. ia Jill Sc ne bodo
poslali proti Rusom ali Franco
zom. kcr bodo moral donna stra.
lit.i vaznc prcdmctc, po domaGc
vahtati krompir. In pcli bodo Ii
Sto prclcpo:
Vi lrpSiga soldata
kot jagcr, kanomir,
s. mi "a nckai pihncmo.
Iii Vahtamo krompir.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
Il stare dOmOVine
Konjskega mesa primanjkuje.

Konjskega mesa primanjkuje.
Dunajska "Arbeitcr Icitung" pi-
Sc: Zivila, Hi dobiva zal vsc vcGji
in vecji pomen. zc zdaj obGutno
primanjkuje: namrec k~onjskega
mesa. he v mirnih cash je to
vazno blago, ker imajo Siroki slo-
il tudi V miru tako malo zasluzka,
ia morajo kupOvati konjsko me-
so, ce hoGejo uziti nekoliko krep-
kcjSe mesne hIauc. ka.j pa Sc lc
Y Gasu vojnel Marsikdo. Iii j. 81
Ger redno lahko kupoval govejc
ali svinjSko mcSO ali kakSnO
holjSo klobaSO. nina wee denarja
IA to. I'm kcr je bcda veCja, 81 tn
iii bolj vplaSujc IA konjsko me
50. Toda ponudbc nj. Mnogo
dobrIh konj 81 we'll IN vojno
>luiho. i'm tako pridrlujcjo kmc-
tie in vozniki konjc, katcrc hi
prOdali IA klavuico, &C. ne hi bile
NoJnc. NohJSki mc>arJi torcj ne
dobc skoraj ME blaga, in kar pri
de konjSkcga mesa MA try. nj Sko-
raj me cenejSc oct govcjega. Tudi
kdor ina konJa. ki mi ~ N mic
kakor ~ klavuico. "a ne proda
ker lac,ma 5 TEN, ia Sc bodo Gene
ST. poViSalc. Mnogo proda ialccN
konjskega mesa jc morale H. "a
preti trgoviuc. i'm knalu Sploh ne
ho vet dobiti konj>kcea mesa
Ljudstvo prihaja torcj : oh to.
najslabSo mc>uo hrauo. Nlada
jc dolina po>krhcti, la nc pride.
tako dalcG, LA bodo L. uajhoga
tcjSi ljudje mogli jc>ti mcSo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29

Jc dolIna po>krhctl, da ne pride
tako daleG, LA bodo L. uajhuga
tcjii ljudjc mogli jc>ti mcSo.
Tudi v Avstriji vidijo strahove.
Oblasti, patrioticni in klerikalni
listi so tako dolgo pripovedovali
o Spionih IN atcntatorjih ter pc
ziyali prebivalce. maj bodo presto
volJni policisti, da ST. ljudem Y
rcSnlci Il mesa, pa vidijo povsod
groZeGe utvarc. Tako II. III. piSr
hamburger Zcitung'', da sta vi
della dine IL. avg. neki zclczniSki
uradnik i'll EN- vojak pri zelczniS.
KEN mostu velik zrakoplov, hi jc
IL velike viSine magic padal pro-
ii zemlji in pri pObrezkem brodu
sedel ma reko. Dasiravno so oroz-
niki in voiaki takoj preiskali vso
okolico. hi bilo vcndar o zrako-
plovu niGesar wee opaziti. - To
rel le bill nemara V zrakoplovu
sam hudit, Xxi Sc zna %napraviti ne
vidnega.
Use je lojalno! Starokraj>ki H.
sti poroGajo: ~ Marlboro jc bill
pred okrOznim SodiSccm obSoicn
ma tri mcsecc zapora Crkostavec
.iancz kim, kcr j. Y neki kavar-
nj poveliccval Srbe, Avstrijce pa
psoval $ sodrgo. - PleSkar Avg.
BeGcla j. bill obsojcn ma 6 mesecev
zapora. kcr je odobraval sarajev-
ski umor. - Mlinarski pomoGnik
Fr. L%ovrenc, star 46 let in pristo-
Jen V ptujski kraj, je bill zaradi
odobravanja saraicvSkega umora
Y tajni sodnijski preiSkavi obso.
jen ia sest sec zapora >
hdor pozna avstrijska sodisca, 81
lahko misli, da so mogli takim OBJ.
tOzencem prokleto malo dokazati
zakaj drugace hi Jill bill obsodili
ma leta, ne ma meSece.
Ma Dunaju je ljudstvo raZjar.
jeno, ker ne dobiva vesii z boil.
sea. Vidi Sc, da so dobri Dunaj.
cam Sc vednO naivni ljudje, Xxi
mislijo. da gredo vladi kaksni
drugi interest pc CLAW kakor ME.
nj lastni. &c bi mOglo vojno mini.
strstvo naznaniti resnicen uspet
avstrijske armada, hi to gotovc
storilo. Ali vrag mai Sc lazc o zma
gah, Ge re jutrSnji dan lahko raz
krije laz!
kolera Sc je bajc pojavila med
vOjaki ma Ogrskem. Prve vesti 90
vorc o devetih sluGajih. Razun te.
ga baje ~raZsaja tudi driska met
vojastvom. To so straSnc vesti. in
zee je ma njih kaj resnicc. jc ti
Siba sama ma scbi skoraj tako hu
da kakor vOjna. kajti pred so
vraznikOm Sc ne more voditi uspe
Sen boz prot cpidcmijam. PRIV
pogoj, da Sc uStavijo take nalez
Live bolezni in njih razSirjanjc. b
bill kouec vOjnc. Ali kdo more pri
cakovati, da bodO imcli modri
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29

Dunajska obcina jc dovolila
million kron, Ola Sc zgradc bolniS.
nice IA silO "a nalezliivc bolczni.
Zdaj, ko jc hudit ma pragu, Sc
bojc tudi dunajski krScansko so.
cialni mogotci IN ndravje. PREF
so socialni d%cmokratjc V dunai
skem obcinskem Svctu in V svo
jcm casopisju leta in lcta zamar
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29

Nasa parobrodna poslovnica je najvecja
Zapadu m ina vse najboljse oceansk.
%(linije). Sifkarte prodajamo 20
kompaniiskih ceuan.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29

Tudi Cehi so lojalni. V Pragi /.
majo kabarct, XII .jc bill doSlci u
znaccn ; francoskim napisom
Chat noir', kar pomcni "Grna
matka'. kcr jc Avstri.ia V vojni ;
FranclJo, So zdaj zamcnjali imc :
ucmSkim naslovom "Schwarzc
Kate. Loialnost prchaia Y sine.
SuoSt.
Hura! Zdaj pa, zdaj! V Novcn
| mach, ~ N,ol.I....o1: --...
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

delay in the export movement should
be but temporary.
With its bumper crop the United
States can export as much as 100000.
900 bushels Of wheat, and probably
may spare at least zoe, 0 bushels
Of corn, without creating serious in
roads upon u supply for domestic
consumption. Canada and India alone
will be our principal competitors dur.
ing the next four months, as not un-
til then will Argentine g new crop be-
come available. Russia is bottled up
The consuming masses of the worll
imported in 1913, fully 26,000,0 O3
bushels of wheat and 367,000,00O bu-
shells of corn. Add the movement
Of oats, rye and barley, and it is con-
sentative to place at l,25O,0OO,000 bu-
shells the import requirements of all
the world for all grain during tho
ensuing twelve months. While Goa.
tinued delay in exports and contin-
ned limitation of domestic trade to
cash transactions may temporarily
hold down prices, this very circum-
stance may afford rare chances 10
farmers and the trade to buy live
stock, grain, feeds, etc. at prices low,
er than may prevail when credits be-
come easier and exports renewed.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

Europe's production Of crops m
manufactures will be seriously curtall-
ed, says the War Bulletin No. 2 i
Orange jude service bureau from
Northwest Farmstead.
Consequently American exports
must be paid for largely in gold.
This will. bring back to the United
States every dollar Of the gold re-
Gently exported and then some.
= Only the suspension of export ship
ments has prevented steady upward
rush in produce prices, but those ship
ments are now to be resumed - rap
idly a. possible. The tleets Of Eng.
land and:Ffanee should keep tbs
ocean lanes open, our coasswise ship:
sing may partly be diverted to the
foreign s3aaatasaas1Haa.
camille marine WIN be Transferred to
the American nag, and other nsuttai
bottoms win be available. Thus the