davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
Along the Main Line

NARBERTH.-Mrs Emma f. Marsh, Of
E6 South Narberth avenue, has been en-
tertaining Mr. and Mrs, d. D. Swisher
and Mr.. and Mrs T. ]. Phillips, of At
glen, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
West Philadelphia

The Priscilla Sewing Circle Of West
Philadelphia held its annual mask
party in the home Of Mrs George Bar
low. 54S North 6ith street last evening.
The committee in charge included Mrs.
M. Delaney, Mrs. L. s, Dobson, Mrs. M.
Pennell, Mrs NJ. Bower, Miss Anna and
Miss Frances Noble, Mrs John Stull,
Mrs Charles McGirr and Mrs b. Nc
Laren.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walton Davle, or
1929 Pine street. are entertaining Dr. ana
Mrs. Joseph Davie, whose marriage TOOK
place on Monday, october IL. Tonight Mr.
and Mrs. Henry T. Dagit will give a
small theatre party in their honor. and
tomorrow night Mr.. and Mrs Dayle VIII
give a masquerade dance In honor OF their
guests.
time In Washington and New YORK and
will 90 to Atlantic City next week before
returning to their home in 81. Louis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29

Miss Christine Swanberg and Miss Ger
trude O'NeiH we're guests Of honor at n
masque dance given by Mrs. Sarah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
ESMONDE- -sMALL.


A very pretty wedding took place in
the Church of our Lady of the Rosary
yesterday morning at II o'clock, when
Miss Gertrude NJ. Small, of $500 Haver-
ford avenue, became the bride of Mr..
Clarence =. Esmonde. Miss Sadie A, Nc
Cav attended the bride, while Mr., Francis
.. EsmUnde acted as best man. a break
fast followed at the bridegroom's home,
$50 Wynnewood road. Overlook. Mr.. and
Mrs. Esmonde left for Washington, Z. c..
and points South Upon their return they
will live at 6Ou Altman street and will
receive after December /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29

A birthday party was given I'm honor OF
Miss Christine Swanberg, of ll9 South
Stafford street, on Tuesday evening, by
Miss Edith Scott, at her home, Ruby
street and Chester avenue.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
ROOSEVELT CHARGES HEAD OF
NAVY WITH CRIMINAL NEGLECT
And Declares That the Navy
Represents the Worst Kind
of Unpreparedness
d. s.na-r.-rn..rs.,
oYsTER BAY n z. Aug.

OYSTER BAY N. Y. Aug. 2S.-
Former President Theodore Roosevelt
tonight issued another lengthy state
-ment In reply to Secretary of War
Garrison, in the controversy brought
about by Mr. Roosevelt's Plattsburs
speech. Colonel Roosevelt took IS
sue with the secretary on the admin
itstration's attitude toward Mexico
and Hayti. He also called attention TO
what he called the unpreparedness OF
our feet, saying in part:
t.I point out to him that for near
ily two years in 913 and 1914 the
ships of the navy were never exer-
cised in feet maneuvering and, as
am reliably informed, were never e1-
ercised in fleet or squadron gunnery.
A moderately Intelligent child or Six
knows that the failure for two years
to undertake such maneuvers means
a literally criminal deteroration IN
the feet and cannot mean anything
else No expert knowledge is needed
ION this point; 1t is mere mater OF
ordinary common sense.
.sThe very great falling on IN the
Eunnery that was shown by the re-
lsults last spring and the early part
of the summer are directly due to this
tculpable misconduct in handling our
navy. and 1t represents unprspared-
ness of the very worst kind, because
that takes the shape
Of letting the weapons that have been
made ready utterly detertorate Is even
worse than failure to provide new
weapons"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
RIDICULOUS
is the Statement That the Ger.
mans Have Lost Fifty
Submarines.
esy yAsse+,,ellaTarPnEss,
lBERLIr

BERLIN, Aug .28.7-German naval
oficers say that the statement made
ii an American publication that Ger
many has lost fifty submarines ds
ridiculous as issatso the statement
created to British sources placing the
number at thirty-eight. The naval
men do not deny the British have had
SUCCESSES against their submarines
but cay they have been nothing like
such igures.
Several Successes announced by the
British admiralty are declared to be
|unfounded. For example the admiralty
stated today that the British report
OF destruction OF a German submarine
on the Itslgian coast by, British avia-
tor is untrue. On receipt OF announce
ment that this submarine had been
lost the admiralty Teceived the report
of the comuaander OF the submarine
IN question. Il WAS stated that the
aviator did drop d bomb hut that the
Isub ubmar1ne was mot touched.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
Gun RANGE
On All American BattIeships is
to Be Materially Increased
After Close Study.

WASHINGTON. Aug.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Matn
batteries OF American battleships
hereafter VIII be given an elevation
Of thirty degrees, practically doubling
the present angle Of IRE. according
to decision reached by navy depart
efndy ofialI available Information on
naval engagements Of the European
war. Wherever possible ships now
under construction and those al
ready in commission VII be similarly
|htted.
The effect OF the change win be 20
increase materially the range of the
Inayy's fourteen-inch guns and also 70
make gunfre more accurate In rough
weather.. The guna now have suf-
|aefent rtage to reach anything with
In the limit OF vision at sea and the
added elevation VIII enaoie them 60
|hnri the she1lskat objects tar beyond
lthe horizon OF over hills OF conatdex-
able size In homb din g land fost41
lcMtton& a Z.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
Definite Action Can Not Be
Taken Until Ships Re
turn to Port.
FIR l.EIN'D D L Y TERMINATION
Every Effort is to Be Made to
Meet the Views of Presi-
dent Wilson.
epyAssee,aTus eaEss,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.Count
Won Bernstorff, the German ambassa-
dor, will leave Washington tomorrow
for New York to await instructions
from his government, which he con-
ifdent1y expects will lead to negotia-
tions that will bring 9 speedy and
wholly satisfactory conclusion to the
llenttre controversy between the
United States and Germany over the
question of submarine warfare. I'm
less the situation In Berlin wholly
changes before the dispatches are
sent the ambassador believes he will
be aut hortzed to reopen formal discus
sion with Secretary Lansing to the
end that a note may be framed by
the German government entirely sat
isfactory to the United States.
So far as the state department is
concerned formal presentation of the
Arabic case to Germany awaited re-
ceipt from AMBASSADOR Gerard at
Berlin of the German admiralty re-
port on the destruction OF the ship.
the report might be made any day or
might be
Delayed a Eortnight.
The last of the German subma arines
Operating south of ireland win not
return to port before that time. I'm
TIL the admiralty statement is re-
ceived, however, and the Arabic case
disposed of 1t is unlikely that a dis
cussion of the broader question OF
submaZine warfare will be reopened.
Z In German circles here It is firmly
believed that the Berlin government
is anxious to bring. quick and frfend-
" termination to the whole discus
sion over the submarine campaign.
The visit of Count Won Bernstorn to
Washington acting on instructions
from Berlin Is viewed as conclusive
proof that the liberal element of the
German government has triumphed
and that every effort will be made to
meet the
Views of President Wilson
rs expressed to the ambassador In an
interview soon after the Lusftania
was destroyed. The German foreign
onice Is believed to be ready to en-
courage an informal exchnge of views
/. between Count Won Bernstorn and
Secretary Lansing in order that the
drafting Of full reply to the last
American note on the 1usitania. sat
isfactory to the Washington govern
ment may be fastened.
AS to the Arabic case 1t was posi-
lively stated today that whatever the
German admiralty report might be
the Berlin governm ent would give as
surances that its submarine com
manders had received
Explicit Instructions.
that no passenger ships be attacked
without warning. This was In ac-
cordance with suggestions sent to
Berlin by Count Bernstor6 imme-
diately after his interview with Presl-
dent Wilson. Even should the sub
marine commander attempt to justl-
fy his action or should no report ever
be received from German command
Ter as to the Arabic it is believed the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
EMPEROR. WILL PASS
ON SUBMARINE POLICY
Germany Will Pursue in the
Future as Ministers Go
to Front to See Him.
esr. sssee,ATrp.rasss,

BERLIN, Via London, Aug. %
1905 a. m.-Dr. yon Bethmann-Holl-
veg the German imperial chancellor.
and Admiral Won Tirpftz, minister OF
marine. who left together on Wed
nesday evening to join the emperor.
are still at eastern headquarters.
where the Arabic case and the sub
marine policy generaly. undoubtedly
have been the subject of considera-
ton.
No word has eEeacaed Berlin con-
cerning the conference and no devel-
optnersts of amy sort have occurred
In the case here since the chancellor's
declaration of policy given IN a STAGE
ment to the Associated Press last
wednesday Admiral Won Mueller.
chief Of the private marine ca binet.
and the emperor direct personal ad-
yiser on naval affairs. also is with
it is known. is. thrown with that OF
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg and For
eirn Minister Won Jagow against
with the United States
and so TIE opinion is held here there
fs no reason to change the hopeful
views OF the situation expressed after
the chancellor's statement.
The exact wording of Instructions
fssueti to naval commanders has not
been divuIged and higher odicials
when questioned avoid an answer but
It is STATED that they certainly include
the direction to attack no passenger
steamers 5ss
without Adequate Warning.
Whether this applies to fretgaters
cannot be learned but the technical
difnculties IN distinguishing freight
fContinued on PAGE &. Hrst section.l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
TWO FACTION ms
DO NOT ACCE P
Pan American Conf \ lilI
Take the Next Step fifth
insNext Few Days
|eARRANzA IS STILL SILENT
Villa Faction is One That sEias
Not Agreed to Plan to
Hold a Convention
~ .----,Arrr ee-ap
WASHINGTON. Aug.

WASHINGTON Aug 2sI lae:
peace in Mexico will be considers
by the Pan-American conferenc
the military and political leaders IN
Mexico, having replied to- the app
OF the conference for 8 peace AgIsss
ment. it was officiallySanuouncAd elesss
day that the conference would be
Assem- bled although q definite sdass
for tho meeting has not been set
Copies Of the replies already e.
ceiyed, have been 1u e ea 70 ~
siy south and Central American ID Ne
lcmats. who, with Secretary OF sta
Lansing. compose the conferences
General Carranza's reply ds gexpect@Q
esfly next week and IT Isl unde erstoQd
the call for the meeting vii be laSs
suec as, soon as that is in Mrs Ian
sinFss hands Ssss i.
ply proba bly, would be sent AaE lg9um
aa GeneraI Carranza reached Mexico
CRY to re-esta b1ish his capital there
He has chosen to- delay his anstEe
luitfI then. it is said becattAe
wisi5eE to impress the conkerenee
wit hthe fact that the govern msne
wkich he CLAIMS is In control OF LMsy
greater part OF Mexico. fs Wen e.
teblished in the capital OF the re-
Responses favora BILE to the appsaI
have come from General lila ans1s
all his military command mem
bers OF his cabinet and political y ad
generals and advisers have referre1k
the decision to their chief. All Mez
ican leaders outside the Carranz
ana villa factions have accepted the
ofer of the Pan-American confer
ence CT aid in arre "a OF 3s
ton to be held In neutralizeds Moxisss
can terrltcry tslF che pAck S.sSs y ere
ating a provisionaf government tosal1
70 -encrci sclecfiona
Besides Villa himself among those
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
BRYAN HEARD FROM
Lays Away from Talk at Chau-
tauqua Long Enough to
Criticize Roosevelt.

h CHICAGO, Aug. William
Jennings Bryan. on ms way to Wiona
Lake. Ind, stopped long enough IN
Chicago today to criticise Theodore
Roosevelt for his speech at Platts-
burg, N. Y, recently.
TT is said to have been an ancient
custom for parents to teach Their
children the evils Of inteHlperance by
taking before them persons in an IN
tox.cated condition" Mr.. Bryan said.
at is possible that Mr.. Roosevelt is
serving useful purpose In warning
the rIblic of the effects which the
doctrine of preparedness may have on
a'man whom he gives himself up to 1t
as regular busiress."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
STEWART RESIGNS
AS Second Assistant Postrnss-
ter General and viii Be
Succeeded by Praeger.
ssx AssssiAr.e rrEsss : =

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.Josepn
Stewart second assistant postmaster
general for the last spven years. has
resigned and he will be succeeded by
Otto Pra Hyer. postmaster OF Washing
ton Mr. stewart. who has been con-
nected With the department Tor many
years. has been retained by the de-
partment Of Justice In littgation now
in the court Of claims Involving rail-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
HREMAN KILLED
And a Score of Persons Injured
When Passenger Train
CoIlides with Freight.

BLUEF1ELD,, Aug 28.-FYreman
T. NJ Bailey was killed and score
of persons were injured, several
severely when Norfolk and Western
passenger train, No. 4. collided with
a freight train at Cary. W. Va. late
today. John Culleny, engtn Ger.
jumped but. he was burned severely
by steam Several passenger coaches
were smashed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
RRITIsH Bosrs APPEAR.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2a-A three
funneled British cruiser appeared
a. the Sandy Hook light ship today
At the same time a British cruiser
miles southeast of the lightship.
This Is the first appearance Of Brit
fish cruisers or the New York coast
in the last three weeks.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

General Leonard Wood, in com
mand Of the department of the east,
o. S. A., says sethe influence Of the
Military Training Camp for Business
and Professional Men, at Plattsburg,
n. Y, can scarcely be overestimated;
It will be felt all over the country
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

Continued on page 2. frst section)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

1continnsd - page 3. nEst sectionl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

Continued on page 2.hrst sectionl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

icontinued On PAGE 2. .nrst section.l.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

without Adequate Warning.
Whether this applies to freighters
cannot be learned but the technical
dImculties IN distinguishing freight
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
GOVERNOR TO INVESTIGATE.

lcKshurs Miss, March SIT de.
vo'opeu here last night that Governor
- ever mas been making an investi.
s"''on o'-tne lynching of Ed johnson,
an alleged COW thief, who was said to
nave been taken from a deputy sheriff
eie oh the night of Jan. 20 and rid
to Jail.
lie COW came back next day. Gov.
erhor Brewer has employed local coun.
9ei 10 represent the state and rigid
investigation Of the lynching is to take
pace before the grand jury which con
venes the latter part of the month, in
the circuit court.
prominent white men are said to be
implicated in the affair.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
SAFE is BLOWN.

Pontotoc, Miss, March q, - The
postoffice at Houlka, Miss, was brok-
en- open last night and an effort was
made to blow the safe, but, failed. The
robbers made an entrance by break
ing In through the, front door. They
pulled around the safe door and, broke
Foff the combination and tried ta, blow
nitro-glycerine into ,the safeS but q the
explosion failed. The tools used, were
secured from blacksmith shop, near,
by and consisted Of sledge, crowbar
and wrenches. The only loss so far as
known was a few dollars that Post.
master Thompson left out of the safe.
The combination of the safe being
broken, it is impossible to get into il
to find out what was taken from the
safe. No stamps were taken SO far
as known, and the robbers seemed to
be hunting for money only. Everything
Is being held as it is, awaiting the ar
rival of the postoffice inspector. The
store of o. T. Gaines, merchant at
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
SELECT FACULTY.

Waynesboro, Miss, March 5.-The
Trustees of the Wayne county Ag
rcultural High School, composed oi
Superintendent OF Education c. W
Valley, Gel. j. T./Ward. DR.. J. F. Po,L
w. C. Graham and J. W. Reynolds
met in joint session with the local
public school trustees at Clara and re-
elected the following teachers for the
1915-1916 session:
Hugh L. Hopper, director; F. c. Gra-
ham, principal; Miss Annie Hopper,
Miss Grace Shaw, Miss Kate Sanford,
Mrs. Bessie Robinson and Miss Lois
Gray, assistants; Miss Kate Shannon,
Domestic Science. The music depart.
ment is to be supplied at later date.
This has been the most successful
term in the history Of the school. The
enrolment exceeding $40. the public
school being run in connection with
the agricultural high school during
six months Of the term.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
MISSISSIPPI PosTMAsrERs.

washington, March 5.-The nomina.
Cion OF Thos. w. Cooper to be post.
master at Purvis, Miss, was sent to
the Senate today. The postmaster
general announced today the appoint.
ment of Mrs. Lydia Kirkpatrick as
postmlstress at Hineston, La, and
the following postmasters at Missis.
slppi offices: Eugene S. Barksdale.
Goshen Springs; William M. Read,
Grldley; William ]. Terrell, Belisle;
MIS- Eugenia York, Beverly; Anatole
B, Couvillon, Brierfeld; William c.
Chambers, Chambers; John M. Shaw,
Chancery; Robert P. Crump, Nittav.
una; John c. Ratliff, Ophelia; Lewis
S. Powell, Powell; Bennie B. Ford,
Pushmataha, William w. Mcdowell
Refuge; Hugo R. Miller, Rex; Howard
c. Rainey. Rich; Samuel W. Carol
Roscros; Arthur w. Lancaster, String
town; Augusta. La. Walker Tribbott
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
PINK EYE AMONG HORSES.

Coldwater, Miss, March 81. A.
Presley of this place has lost three
horses within a week, and the fourth
one is sick. The county health Of
ficer made an examination of the
animals and declared they were dying
Of pink eye, highly contagious dis.
case among horses, Several cases OF
this malady have also been reported
around Arkabutla, ten miles west o.
here. The animals only live a short
time after the first symptoms appear.
There is some doubt, however, wheth-
er the trouble is really the pink eye,
as several stockmen who have inves.
tigated the trouble have expressed the
opinion that damaged. feed , was re-
sponsible for the loss. .l-' 3--s . p,,..
Pneumonia is very. COMMON in this
/ community now especially among. the
NEGRO population, and, some bad cases
exist at tie present time. THE severe
winter has been very hard on the ne.
groes, many Of whom had little cloth
ing or fuel and the outbreak of pneu
mOnia is largely due to these condi.
| tions.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

where passengers have opportunities
to buy tickets, and fail to do so, was
announced by attorneys today. The
railroad commissions order demand
ing that the practice be discontinued
and filming the road $500 for having
issued instructions to collect the ex-
cess will be made the basis Of test
case that promises to reach the su.
preme court sooner or later.
1t is said that when the attorney
general, at the direction Of the rail
road commission, institutes suit to col
lect the fine the attorneys for the rail
road will make exhaustive reply, and
take it into the courts. The railroad
commission takes the view that tbs
maximum passenger fare rate is thre.
cents a mile and the carriers have ne
| authority to collect the extra ten cents
referred to. The Illinois Central con
tends 1t has this right.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
NEW NOTARIES.

Jackson, Miss, March 5.-Commis
sions were issued to the following no
taries public during the month ol
February, viz: w. NJ. Petty, Groin;
W. N. Merrill, RGchill, Jasper county
W. y. Yates, Collins; w. A. Taylor
Jr., Hiwanne; W. II. Houston, Tunica
Tom Shepherd, Lexington; C. A. Roper
Georgetown: j. @. West; Jr., Sardis;
Geo. il. stephens, Shaw; w. T. BY
mum, Webb: X. II. Dale, Columbia; u
T. Carroll. Boyer; S. w. Seal, Log
iown: A. V. Hays, Hattiesburg; w. Z
Aiwer, Monticello; C. w. Weathershy
Ruleville; w. A. Steen, Vaughn 6
NJ. Cain, Grenada; G. M. Lee, Sardis
e. C. Neely. Grenada; A. T. l.. Wat
kins, New Augusta; ]. R. lindsey
Capell, Awite county; E. H. Gotten
Summit: r. B. Sims, Mintor City; B
L. Todd, Jr, Jackson; H. ]. Zadek
Vicksburg: J.. A. Bright, Amory; J
r. Wells, Jackson; C. E. Wallace, In
derness; G.. w. Watson, Meridian; E
p Shofner Ruleville; w. B. Carter
Water Valley; S. w. Whitmire, sena'
tobia; H. E. Thompson, Mearigold
w. A. McMullen, Summit.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
HAVE DARK HAIR.
AND LOOK YOUNG
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN you
DARkEN GRAY, FADED HAIR
WITH SAGE TEA.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with brew of Sage tea and Sulphur.
When ever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaky appearance.
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect. By asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
thur flair Remedy" you will get a
large bottle Of this old-time recipe.
ready to use, for about 80 cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair is splendid for dandruff,
dry itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur, because it darkens so natur.
ally and evenly that nobody can tell 1t
has been applied-it's so easy to use,
tod. You simply dampen sponge or
soft brush and draw it through your
hair, taking one strand at "a time By
morning the gray hair disappears ;aaft4
er another application or Two; it. isare.
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy. soft and abundant.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
|. C. FINED $500.

Jackson, Miss, March 5.-The Illi-
nois Central railroad late yesterday
afternoon was fined $500 by the Mis-.
sissippi railroad commission for its
action in instructing conductors to
collect the sum of ten cents in addi
ton to the regular fares in instances
where people boarded the trains with.
out purchasing tickets, and where they
had opportunities to do so.
The order assessing the fine was is
sued after consultation with the at
torney general.
The railroad officials took the posi-
tion that 1t had the right to charge
ten cents excess over regular fares
where people declined to buy tickets
The commission took the position tina,
in 1907 maximum rate of three cents
a mile for passenger fares was fixed
by law, and the railroad had no right
to charge, under any circumstances
any excess. .., .....-. .......
The railroad. it is understood, will
take the matter into the courts a.
once. When the attorney genera
seeks to collect the fine just imposet
the fight will begin.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
g FOR 'a&aporAro CONTEST.

- fass' Christian, Miss, March 81;
'rhe local snery of the Dunbar, Lo.
'pez' g. tDufAfs Company will be in the
market thl fsdmmer for $4,000 bushels
ofSah' POTATOES for canning purposes.
This announcement was made at Il
meeting last night of the Pass Chris.
tlan Produce Exchange by represen.
tative of the big canning company,
and will cause much activity in the
local trucking district. 1t is. propos-
ed to take the potatoes from the home
growers first, and then the crops Of
those from a distance if the home sup
ply is not sufficient. p
The amount wanted may be materi.
ally increased later, if the demand con
tinues. 1t is also very probable that
the. cannery will be in the market for
other vegetables and fruits if it can
be supplied in quantities and at prices
10 justify packing.