davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07

At the musical in the Congregational
church. Monday evening. the following
program was given: I. l. Boeliman-
Suite Gothique, Op. 9, Choral Men
net Gothique'' "Priere a Notre-Dame,
"Toecata,'' Prof Homer Humphrey OF
Boston: Aylward-"BeIoved,' Mrs Mar
ion Drake-Flanders; C. ST. Saens.-
"Benedictioa Nuptiale.' G. FeTate,
Noctu-ne in A fat major" Tn. Dubois
"Hosannah,'' Mr.. Humphrey: Eden
What's in the Air Today" and Cad
man--Memcries, Mrs. Flanders; n. B.
JepsoH-"Caprice" Lemare-"Reyerie,'
/ H. ". Parker-"Concert Piece. No Il, in
major" Mr.. Humphrey; MARSHALL
I"I Hear You Calling Me-" Mrs. Fland-
ere; Alex. Guiimant-"Priere ct Berceuse.
OD. e. Sonata, No. 1, D minor, OPP.
Il. "Pestorale," Finale" Mr. Humph.
, rey.
The churches Of the town are at pres
ent starting a series Of meetings work
ing toward getting non-churchgoers into
the churches. These meetings began
with union service in the Congrega-
tional church Sunday night and will be
continued by services in the various
churches Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings. a union service in the Methodist
church Thursday evening and a union
| service in the First Baptist church
FRIDAY evening and a union service
( Sunday evening in the Bethany church.
According 10 the records OF the SOM
erset registry Of deeds there has been
Il decrease in the number OF real estate
transfers in 1874 OF 2e5 as COMPARED wit,
me number in 1913. There were 133l in
the year just past and 1895 in the praced-
ing year, This decrease has been abou.
the same in number of MORTGAGES re-
, corced as In number Of warTantee deeds,
real estate being slower in changing
naAcs than for some years past. There
nave been more transfers OF farm prom
erty than OF village property, but about
as many farms have been sold 10 Aroos-
TOOK farmers a. usual
The A. 0. L. w will hold 2 snecia,
meeting, Saturday evening fo- the cleo
ton OF officers
The Town Improvement Society will
meet Friday afternoon The program
as outlined will include papers on "Epi.
sodes in Swedish History The Island
OF Got'land, Stockholm and a read
ing The Royal Family" The pro.
gram will pc under the direction Of Mrs
Ella l. Holt and Mrs. C. y. Bragg ui,,
arrange for the music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07

Napoleon Lajoie, for 13 years Sec
ond haseInan and former manager i"
the Cleveland American team, was re-
leased Tuesday to Connie Mack ..
the Philadelphia Americans. Lajos
Jumped from the Athletics in 1901 70
the new Phillies. Am, where he played
until June 1902. when he Joined the
Cieveiands. lie made his 3000th o.
In the last game he played with tue
Clevelands, Sept. 81, 1914. His aver
age batting for the 10 years in INV
major leagues was .S4s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07

ings: ]. T. Bigeiow to George C.
Chandler. water right
Lexington-Kenry W Pease TO VII
lie u. Pease and Nellie Nae Pease.
piece Of land
New Portland-Hartley Green, Jr..
and Fred r. Green to Frank G. En-
cry.
Mercer-CIarence E. Brown to E. B.
Willard, . acres.
CornvilleWalter MCGUIRE to Benoise
F. Judkins.
Solon-Jonah G. Spaulding TO Aston
G. Corson.
Embden-Joel Mullen to Iva a. Far
rand. about IS acres from Lemuel
witham place; also lot 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
BOXING NOTES

Battling" Ellis Sanborn. the Ban
gor middleweight. who has won ths
decision in 60 Of IS bouts. was forced
TO take the count Tuesday night al
Houlson in the sixth round Of the frsl
series Of two six-round bouts by Err.
est Mcintyre. the champion colors'
mlddieweieht Of Aroostook. It was ths
fiercest boxing ever seen in Northern
Maine. Until the sixth it looked like
Sanborn's bout, but when the sixth
opened Mcintyre landed and caught
Sanborn with an Uppercut. which put
him down for the count OF ten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
OAKLAND

The advertised letters at the Oak
land postofice January are as fol-
lows: Levi Adams, Frank Livingstone
Nathan Smith, Miss Lemaine g. Hall
Mrs. Emma McRand, Miss Margaret
Nichols, Walter Simons, Ferdinando
Shapiro. Mrs. c., r. Brown, Miss Annie
Al. Harlow. Mrs. Mary Jordan, Miss
Bernice Lyon. Mrs. Nina P. Mulliken
Mrs. Edward g. Rowland, Miss
Beatrice Vantassel.
Maryland Morse Of Arson U. OF NJ
Law school, '1s, is . guest at 4. II.
divers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
EAST WINTHROP
Another Maine Boy.

Mrs. F. n. Davis has received a let.
ter from her son, Frank E, DAVIS, for.
merly Of Winthrop and now Of Cal.
gary. Alberta, Canada, announcing
his marriage Dec. 20 to a wealth,
young lady OF high social standing
They will Jan. l occupy their neH
home which he had already prepared
Mr.. Davis went West eight years age
and since being there has been yer,
successful. being a prominent bust.
ness man Of the place. Friends ex.
tend congratulations and wish then
many years Of happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somer-
set registry of deeds:
Skowhegan-Charle F. Lashon and
Jennie B. Russell of East Lynn. Mass,
to Colby T. Huff, Lashon home on Ma
pie street; Francis X. Cayouette OF
Boston to Marie D. Cayouette. land
andb uildings on Summer street
Observation-Disclosures A. Covell to
Frank T. Caswell of Waterville. land
and buildings; Lauriston S. Lowe to
Eugene A. Covell; Grace NJ. Eaton
of Brunswick to Fred A. Barker Of
Gloucester, Mass. the John Mills
property; Eta s. Philbrick of Orring-
ton to Ida N. Ireland, land and build
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
Letter to
DR.. kilmer Il Co.
Binghamto y. Y.

Provo What Swamp Root Will Do
For You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, y. Y. for a sample size
win also receive a booklet Of valuable in
formation. telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing. be sure and
mention the Augusta Daily Kennebec
Journal. Regular ffty.cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
et0reS.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
"The Master Key" Coliseum, Today.

In connection with the Marcus
Musical Show Of IL people, The Mas
ter Key" the great serial. making six
reels in all. will be shown today at the
Coliseum. These comedians. Powers
and Martin have the people with them
at every show. Six reels and musical
comedy is the bnl.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07

st. Louis, Jan. 5-The st. Louis
Federal League Baseball team will 60
into training at Havana, Cuba, late
next month, according to an announces
ment made tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07

1efle, Arlington: Phinney Boyle. 70
Joe Morgan and Joe Budreau Is
Battling Carroll. Manchester, y. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07

Bell Bros, Gardiner, Me.

who have been passing their vacation
with relatives in Whitefield. returned
Wednesday to their school duties at
Hookset, n. H. 4..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07

Miss Elizabeth Leslie. Highland ave-
nue., left Wednesday for Parsonsfield,
where she is employed as teacher at
the Academy. .~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
BOUTS THIS WEEK

fnday-Rilly Murray Va Ed VI.
Goorty, Milwaukee; YOUNG Joav :.
MA Julien, Utica; J. Phillips vs. young
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fossett Of Rand
olph have 2 fine son born Jan. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07

Augustus X. Keene returned
Wednesday to Boston. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Sarah X. Coy. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07

city Marshal Fred e. Potter il post
ing notices calling attention to the or
dinance prohibiting coasting on certain
streets. 49, -t~s.s --.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
GARDINER

J. Benjamin Keene and mother left
Wednesday on their return to Man
chester, N H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07

Misses Casaer,ne and Helen Fields,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
SHIPMENT PROSPECTS
CAUSE WHEAT DROP
Market Closes Heavy at | to 238
Under Friday Night-COrn
and Oats Decline.

Chicago, July 3.-Hedging on a
somewhat broad scale TO anticipate
liberal now crop arrivals expected by
Tuesday gave a downward swing to-
dav 10 the wheat market here. Prices
closed heavy at 1c % 24sc under last
night. Corn suffered loss of &c TO
&C 20 a!c net. and oats of &c and
sc to sc. The finish in provisions
ranged from 12kc decline to rise
Of 2i5c.
Wheat began to recede in value al
most as soon as trading began, and
did not at any time show decided
power to rally. Threshing was re
ported 10 have become general IN
southern Illinois, ana there were pre-
dctions that if the weather held good
the amount of offerings by Tuesday
would be likely 20 swamp dealers. A
similar forecast in regard TO Indiana
counted further against the bulls In
addition, prospects were said TO be
fattering for a big yield in the spring
crop belt. Announcements were made,
too. that a Baltimore exporter was
cancelling purchases and that as
much as 100000 Ishels had been re-
sold for his account.
Reductions in premiums for cash
wheat were so sharp rs to attrfct con
siderable attention. As compared
with the July price, the rate for No.
2 hard was fully &c lower than yes
terday.
Transactions in No. red fully
demonstrated that recent feac of
threatened shortage in supplies here
had to d great extent already faded
away.
Favorable weather and crop roports
tended 10 ease off the corn market.
Some notice was taken also of the
chance OF surplus this season N the
Southern States.
Oats followed the action Of other
grain. News from the harvest fields
was optimistic, barring a few com
plaints about conditions in Illinois.
Provisions averaged lower with hogs
and grain. Lard especially was with
out adequate support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

France is now trying 10 get some Of
the billion or billion and q half dollars
worth Of gold that her thrifty people
have laid away for rainy days, Offering
certificates Of patriotism with the
notes she viii give IN exchange for the
metal When Great Britain recently
offered her war loan and split the GER
uheates into denominations that any
one could afford the same end was
sought, though indirectly. Now comes
russia, authorizing the issue Of $780,
VvVO0O Of short term treasury notes
IN denominations of $50 and upward.
AL the Allies are doing at this time
what Germany began doing months
ago. 81 give gold for iron" will yet be
heard in their capitals. How much Of
ne precious metal viii be brought out
o. iolencss by the several plans nobody
can reasonably forecast. except that
WIN the enormous stores that are
Hnown 20 exist in England, where gold
is current coin; in France, where gold
is the lavorite medium for boarding,
and in Russia, where there is gold
among the upper classes, if not else
Where, with all this supply 20 draw
rom u would be SURF rising if the re-
suits could not be counted in hundreds
o. millions Of dollars rather than in
tens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The tendency toward improvement in
railroad gross earnings is apparently
well maintained. the total of United
States roads making weekly returns to
"Dun's Review" that have reported for
three weeks in June amounting to S23,-
47T871, decrease Of only % per cent
as compared with the corresponding
period a year ago. Gains are steadily
becoming more numerous and the de-
creases smaller, especially in the West
and Southwest. The trend toward bet
ter conditions in the South is gradually
becoming more noticeable, several
roads continuing % report larger earn
ings than last year while on others
the contraction is much less pro-
nounced. Following are given gross
earnings Of United States railroads re-
porting for three weeks in June. and
loss as compared with earnings Of the
same roads for the corresponding peri
Cd year ago; also Tor the roads that
reported for the same weeks IN the
two preceding months, together with
the percentages Of loss compared with
last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
|TOPICS OF The DAY
IN WALL STREET
Incline in Stocks Small
After News of Attack
on J. p. Morgan.
pFpORT THAT WOUNDS
WERE NOT SERIOUS
G, paul and Northern Pacific
pally After Being Weak in
the Early Trading.

~, Mr.. Morgan had been shot by
.-.,k WAS not known generally in the
%..,.isl district until about 1o:4o
.,Io,k. The market up 70 that time
- done nothing Of moment. There
"a Mean q further decline IN St Paul
=. 60 against a low price on Fridays
~ Of sS%. and the rise in Can had
..,,entlv been checked by free Offer
a., II the stock. Then some Of the in
,.,-,tional railroad issues. like North
=, Pacific and Southern Pacific either
-. ere weight Of foreign selling or the
,.sr,ree Of that selling In other parts
;, ,bo list and showed heaviness.
a., +be news Of the Morgan shoot
=. h.can 20 be heard the average de-
a.. ~ leading stocks had been about
u otapoint The first bulletins stat
"A tAst the banker was not seriously
49, though struck twice by bullets
o.,.-s that followed fast confirmed the
,.,,,ne that ne had not been gravely
,,,pred. The Street accepted them at
NJ face value, and while there was
naturally some selling Of stocks, as
,A.-. always Is on any sudden shock
there was entirely wanting any sug-
r...,on Of panic. For that probably
ths long liquidation that has occurred
N tAs market was to be thanked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
News Taken Quietly.

Even though It was Saturday with
kwo holidays coming, and so with few
traders, occasional or professional
aowntown. there would undoubtedly
have been & very different sequel TO
ths attack on Mr.. Morgan if the mar
let had been speculatively active.
Markets such as have been seen lately,
however, are apparently invulnerable
20 anything but actual catastrophes
whose influence is specific and easily
recognized. There was little chance for
, such an incident TO occur yesterday as
happened in the later years Of Mr.. Nor
rams father, when one morning IN the
Height Of q bull movement a rumor
started on the floor Of the Stock tx
change that a bomb had been thrown
IN the bankers Office. One man, start
i-g % investigate. saw pane Of glass
broken .u d door and Immediately
lustod back with that as q contirma-
to-. Wrereupon there was q wild
scramble 20 get out o. stocks, and for
g. quarter Of an hour or so prices broke
badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
TO IMPROVE STREETS
Plan Adopted for Those About
Lutheran Cemetery.

Engineers of the city have finally
reached a conclusion for street I'M
proyements in the territory traversed
by the Lutheran Cemetery branch OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
The territory affected is bounded by
Gates av.. OnderdOnk av., Palmetto ST.,
Woodward av., Woodbine ST., Fairyiew
av.. Madison ST., Forest av., Putnam av.,
Fresh Pond Road. Shaler ST.. Metro
p0litan av., Hughes ST.. Cornelia st.
az streets on which building opera
tons have been large and the Brook
Ign borough line.
Under the adopted plan Palmetto St,
in the section traversed by the railroad
north of ST. Nicholas av.. will be de-
creased in width from so 70 so feet.
The roadway here is traversed by a
double track trolley line. and a 44-foot
width Of street is prov ded. Two blocks
Of Cornelia ST., between Sedgwick and
ClaiFee SITS. and between Mcpherson
and Fremont SITS, are discontinued.
This will save a large cost in damages
20 abutting property.
In Palmetto ST.. in the three blocks
between St. Nicholas az. and Onder-
donk av., there will be an eght-foot
sidewalk on both sides Of the street,
while on Sedgwick ST.. Chafee and
Fremont SITS. there viii be but To-
foot sidewalk on one side Of the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Incorporated at Albany.


Albany. July 3-Incoporatons fled with the Sec
retary Of state to-day
Criterion Engineering Co; Queen; - og9 Paul ;
Flushing. Paul $ BolgeI. y. Y.
Manhattan Talking Machine Co. Manhattan
kamus. August Kalmus. Y. Y.
National WOOD staining Corp. Manhattan SIS q
Pcss : y. james + Duross. y. Y
TIear + Phillips Inc Manhattan. cigars AMI
cigarettes. $40 900. Edgar Phillips. 2S6 SUI av..
y. Y: Willie b Jone'' Binsham''n' 3. l. fi.-
~ The simplex Rubber CO O America. os'inins
$500 oo0 nathaniel 4 ann '.., %, IA ~,
y. Ivan GDunc Evans. lafV'o"A' Albert l..
i' be Ms.si shop Inc Manhattan. ladies wear
irg rrna-el millinery. so 600. Israel Platfman.
500 Park sv Bronx Harp schecAief. y y. .Iss-
o'H,e s5.pii i'' me. Manhattan: women's wear:
g. 600. Rachel Schipiro. 1872 tth az. y. Y victor
Perman Bronx. Aaron Mast
Coacl Doro. Importers era Erpo.res. Manhai-
10 Nassau g. y. y. Mariana Fontm. Rosario
I F,-I3, Distributors Manhattan. Refrigeration,
frs.g,s c.1ter, $4,000. RAYMOND II. sAoemaEer
az " l4'i ST. y T.. MIC ,. Baird. As,or.a.
ffas,as II wilson Mor.eem.s.-e. \ l.. ,.,ooo.
seven Seas g.. Manhattan, printing '9 300, 900 .
RrrI Thomas. lIanNrIl. y. j., lu.lal J. NAal-
nan. s I Ro5er' 81 Harris. Wooihaven 49,.
Ns~ie T. Powell 10 3rh g.. y y. Thomas
!. Feitner George 7 Ch&Illon. y. T.
Mai.on r H. Glas. Manhattan. table delica
" : Nf1r.nr Arthur 70 Lo0gfsil1s. y. y.
T. 2 Rasan. chatham. se,era, eontfA. +. and
r H Warrscr. Mi.lnsou. Christopher BInAo1.
Gr..n stores Corp Marhatan general market
AMI f.-ey+-i IONS. q odo. A g. AluAibacser. us "
al =. Y . Robert I-.Ia. ~ i. +. I. Green
Nine r.on. Manhattan taiors. m!Iiners. dress
makers. g. 600. A.,IinIe n Pcarocse. ~ 9Th ~.
y Thomas r. MacAlah'n. Leslie 7. A Pea
sarral Realty Co. Bronx $50 ooo. Annuo1o
sanf,ni a, Concord Az. Adele sant-ai. Janet
Basuc.l. BfonI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Generations.

Directors Of the Lake Shore Electric
Railway Company have deferred pay
ment of the regular quarterly dividend
of ~ per cent on the first preferred
stock. Dividends on this stock have
been paid quarterly since 1910, and
failure to declare a dividend at this
time, it was announced by the board,
was due to the necessity for conserving
cash resources Of the company to meet
further developments of its business.
Plans are being considered for the i'm
provement in the company's power sit
uation which will require quite large
expenditure, but when completed will
add materially to the power facilities
and secure power at reduced cost. AS
the first preferred dividend is cumu-
lative. no distribution can be made to
the other classes Of stock until the
accUmulatiOus have been met.
Pacific Light and Power.
a substantial increase is shown in
gross and net income Of the Paclhc
Light and Power Corporations earnings
report for May, in comparison with that
month in 1914, the gain IN gross oper-
ating income, which amounted to S22l,-
1856, being nearly per cent, while net
earnings. after expenses and taxes to-
falling S152324, were almost Is per
cent above those Of last year. There
was a reduction in interest charges on
outstanding obligations of over per
cent, and the balance surplus for the
month was $54,737, as against S23,65O
in the previous year.
Southwestern Power and Light.
Earnings statement Of the South
western Power and Light Company, a
subsidiary of the American Power and
Light Company, discloses an increase
Of per cent in gross income for May
which amounted to $242 1922; operating
expenses and taxes were reduced TO
S133,O10, leaving a net income OF SlO9,-
SIP. or an increase of 10 per cent over
that month in 1914. The twelve months
report up TO May 81, gives gross reve-
nues of S31374G8, $434,79l greater
than in the preceding year. equal to
gain of II per cent, while net earnings
of S1,5O6,522 showed an increase OF p
per cent over 1914.
Pacific Light and Power.
The Pacific Light and Power Corpo-
ration has issued its comparative in
come account for May, which shows n
increase of nearly per cent IN gross
operating revenues, and through effect
ing a reduction in running expenses
the gain in net earnings was nearly 10
per cent over the same month IN 1914.
Total gross income amounted TO S22I,-
1876. net earnings after expenses and
taxes were S152,324, and the balance
surplus over interest charges was S54,-
737, against S23, $50 a year ago. Income
from operation for the five months
ended with May, totalled S1,1369l6 in
gross, an increase of 7S7 per cent;
charges for operation were lowered
pore than y per cent, and the net IN.
come Of $744,3O6 showed growth Of
almost % per cent, compared with the
corresponding period in the preceding
year. The gain in surplus balance was
1910 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
USE FOREIGN LOANS
AS TRADE AGENTS
National City Bank Advises This
Method to Help Purchase
of Supplies.

As an ultimate means Of permitting
Europe 70 continue to pay for goods
bought in this country after gold ship
ments and the return Of our securities
are ended, the National City Bank in
its July circular states the only alter
native is the placing Of foreign loans
here, and suggests that the most prom
Using scheme is for borrowing Ameri-
can securities owned in Great Britain
and France and pledging them as a
basis for an issue of notes. That loans
of this character can be placed the
City Bank believes admits Of no doubt.
The letter predicts that none of the
countries will hesitate TO use its gold
so long as il lasts for governmental
purposes, although they are likely 70
disregard the fluctuations of exchange
in ordinary commercial Transactions.
Commenting on the danger of infa-
ton in the United States from too
much gold the letter adds:
Gold is coming 20 this country in
enormous amounts. and our sales are
free from competitive conditions be-
cause the demand is imperative and
this is the only market where the goods
can be had There is no prospect for
any counter movement while the war
lasts, but eventually the counter move
nent will come, supported by all the
influences that naturally work 20 re-
store the equilibrium, and in what po-
sition will this country be 20 meet 10?
1T is a singular demonstration OF
the fUndamen'a interdependence Of
modern society that we cannot safely
use this gold until normal conditions
are restored and the other nations are
able to sell US something for II. We
dare not use the available credit our
selves, for that can only be done by
Wholesale borrowing on the part Of the
public borrowing far beyond the
reeds of our legitimate, natural and
safe Development
"The condition of the country under
such an Indebtedness. and with the in
fation Of nominal values which such an
amount of expenditure would cause.
oud be most precarious, and indeed
hopeless until the defation was ac-
ccmplished. With the war over and
natural laws again in play, with prices
and wages on a fictitious basis, the
best country in the world 10 sell IN
end the poorest TO sell from. with pro-
ductive capacity overdeyeloped and the
export business gone, our losses would
far exceed all the profits Of the war
period"