davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
Munitions Of Modern Warfare

Munitions of Modern Warfare
Thomas F. Logan, in Leslie's.
All the great battles have been won or
lost through nnunitionf and gun super
iority or inferiority. All the armies in
Europe have shown equal courage and
tenacity. The range of the guns. how
ever, is almost incredible, being in some
instances 25 miles. The shells used can
each destroy AZ full company of men,
The great battles are being fought largely
with artillery and in this branch Of mill
tary equipment the United States is
weakest.
Brigader General William Crozier, chief
Of ordnance of the United States army,
when he appeared before the military
affairs committee of the Senate last Jam
uary, said that this government either
had built or had under construction 225
batteries Of four guns each-that is to
say 1000 guns. The heaviest of these is
six-inch howitzer which fires a pro-
testile of 100 pounds weight, with a range
OF about 1850 yards. He was asked by
senator dupont of Delaware, who fought
In the war between the states, how this
heaviest gun in the United States army
compared with the 12-centimeter gun of
the German army. The power Of the
projectile. as measured by it's weight,
was very much less. he said. Tho u
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

double-handled saws. One of them was
six-foot two, the other little chap Of
four-foot-one.
Leaning against the wall, Mickey
watched them swaying back and forth for
few minutes; then he rushed forward
and dealt the tall man blow on the
side of the head. knocking him senseless.
Now" he exclaimed, as he stood over
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

after pleasant visit to Mrs. Annie
Mason and Mrs. Paul johnson.
Mrs. Drayton Bernhard will be hostess
next Thursday morning to the Shake
speare club.
Mrs. Hattie Corley, after visiting Mrs.
o. g. Burchfiel. has returned to her
home in Sylacauga.
Mr.. N. e. Hit has gone to Plant City,
Fla, where he will spend the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

Wherever the gayety Of youth finds ex-
preston there will be dancing. However
the moralist may preach and frown, Terp-
sichore finds plenty of followers. and
wherever there are dances there must
be dance frocks. 1 have illustrated 4
gown for the debutante and one for the
older woman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

Adam Zutzitz of Detroit. planning. per-
haps a lady killing career, has petitioned
the court to have his name changed to
Jake Hug. Judge Edward Command
ordered it done.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
GOWN OF PINK TAFFETA

The other gown is made of peach-pink
taffeta and white lace The old skirt in
this gown was split on either side and
all the fullness pushed to the front and
back. A cascade ruffle is set on either
hip Beneath this on either side is set
another cascade ruffle of lace. This ruff
fie should be mounted on petticoat of
net. The waist is quite simple but for
the fichu of net and lace caught by a
pink rose. A box-plaited puff, in which
the pleats are pressed and not stitched,
makes a pretty finish below plain belt
of the material.
A little knot of silver ribbon Is attached
on the left side. Small tabs made of
white lace insertion, picot edged, peep
out from under the putting. Another
pink rose is tackled to the bottom of the
skirt. This will be found dainty frock
In pink, blue. lavender or yellow if you
have an evening gown in these shades
which needs making over. Net ruffles
may be used instead of lace, in self tone,
white or flesh color.
Some of the suits and street dresses in
dictate that skirts are growing narrower,
but the extremely bouffant evening gowns
are so wide and altogether fluffy that 1t
looks as though the manufacturers at
last have the dressmakers on their side
to encourage the plentiful use Of soft
and willowy silks The revival of the
sheath gown is certainly far distant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

/ centimeter gun. which Is the one most
used in Europe, fires a projectiie Weighing
between 1900 and 1900 pounds. The Uni
ted States government. however. is con-
templating new model of this six-inch
howitzer, newer than in any Of the Eu-
rorean armies today, except perhaps in
the italian army, and it is expected to
have a greater range than the 42-centime-
ter howitzer of which this government
has definite information.
The American government has in hand
sufficient number of guns Of large cali
bre to supply an army of about 100000
men. The ammunition and guns already
in possession of the government would
hardly last through one battle like those
at verdun. The, greatest asset Of the
United States so far as preparedness is
concerned is to be found in the numerous
munition and gun factories which have
grown up to supply the needs of Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

The average price of ordinary laundry
soap in Germany before the war was 10
5 cents pound. The present price ranges
from AZ to SO cents. Ordinary soft SOAP
which was sold at 10 cents pound be-
fore the war. is now difficult to get at
80 cents. The retail price of domestic toll
ct soap was "a cents to 11.9 cents a
piece before the war. The present prices
range from s.5 cents to 2s.S cents q
piece.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

AL Simpson of Criehaven, Me-. caught
p Holsters in one trap and was the I'M
crowned champion of the Maine coast
until John Ericsson, another Criehaveu
fisherman. few days later extracted e
Holsters from ono trap. 7s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

/, the PROSTATE form. now will yea let
the little chap have it. yez dirty. hulking
bully?"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

are set around the belt line to form a
girde. A wide piece of black chantilly
or shadow lace falls over the shoulder,
reaching to the nape of the neck at the
back where it is finished with small
show of satin ribbon with ends about six
inches long.
A row of tiny crimson roses is set on
the lace edge where it is shaped off
across the shoulder. Small black roses
may be substituted, but this touch of
crimson is an attractive color note. Two
sash loops of satin may be set on the
back IL more fullness is desired there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

,r-.,, th-1ANNh " a AAhEAiML-
dry goods store. located at Pecos. Texas
viii reduce stock II desired. Act quick See
me personally or write 70 B. Farber & Co,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
Lost and Found.


FOL ND-Sum Of money. owner can have
same by calling on r. y. Secor. Co 4 10th
Pa infantry Camp Stewart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION
Legal Notices.

The state Of Texas. County OF Fl Paso. To
those indebted TO or holding claims against
The estate OF +. Y VALDEZ. deceased.
The undersigned having been duly ap-
-sepiuted administrator Of the estate Of F Y.
valdez. deceased. late Of e Paso county,
Texas, by A Pool. judge Of the county
court OF said county. on the 27th day OF
July. 1916. during a regular term thereof
hereby notifies all persons indebted 10 said
estate 20 come forward and make settle
ment. and those having claims against said
estate TO present them TO him at his office
in the 34th district court in Fl Paso. Texas
where he receives his mail. this z3rd dav Of
September A D.. 1916
r Z. BRYANT.
administrator OF the estate Of +. y VALDEZ
deceased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

To the Voters Of New Mexico
.6 s f P c:as i V: MDos 5 recent Democratic State Con-
Mq has been said about the failure The Fdqt State Bank at Las Gi
political bank that was negligent after having known that the bank
@ % = @ R 7 Fl; :
TIE cLosINc OF The BlNK that wa. ioIv. condition
The records available for the proof of the Euhfus of this
This flat denial of all tnoedg. the condition
the public Mr. had made his official
dealing with the wrecked bank Reference was made by the ove 10
know that the bank was insEent
AID III S6 TIE 9 EFfR6R 5f fSoPfEP 81 NDqS
IlON NO LIZ AtE4IEo VIZ O BA AEP
MepoHAIps Own APP9SfEE 81 IS 70 lie EJECT
Knew II 70 BE An 1Ns0LVEHT MsT4T6T1oN 1. record.
sYs1aD ihS al Are public records the property Of the people We" '''
address L; Cruces where he wrecked ban! vas permitted to do bushes
convention speech He admitted that he knew the bank trouble; that
MONTHS BEFoRE TIE . BANK Broke N DEcERBER l9l4
attorney NleDonaI
should bs asked for receiver for the Las Cruces bank
addition the Of the general of the Governor MeDo3ad
ys paid BY the s and he should have Known # he did not know that undo. II.
New 1 s7 Be Bo u P9 TIE & 70 f CEN
his sddre. week Mcdonald
report Of j. v Mohy special deputy " i0sd the case only showed
a Be impaired $50 the time he visited Las Cruces 1914 based
The sworn public record shows reports proving Capital of this bank
$50
by NJ deputy testimony following
Question Now then report report by your
the showing impaired percent snot3
AnWe-Wel no. that the report
OF a sort of statement t the Governor WASH it?
Alh statement by looking the result of both
QThen the conclusion you impaired
$50 percent?
Ayes. SIR.
fSoT Fl s TP FOX f III H% Y YES h STR
With further
bank 1914 this
of Governor McDOnads appOnte
of of
known o did he not?
Ale knew much a did.
AYES SIR. ALL THE CORRESPONDENCE AND EVERYTHING
WAS SUBMITTED TO THE COVERNOR.
In his Las Cruces speech last week Governor Mcdonald used the following Ian
Was it plain duty the Officers to Try 10 repair the
damage and the bank IN proper hape"
The truth of this all The officers should have done that
DID NOT DO THEIR PLAIN AND EVIDENT DUTY
nearly deposo and the State Agricultural COLLEGE suffered severely
The evidence under oath by Mr.
follows:
81 asking you Mr. Ernest. if fact THAT FOR TEN
KNEW THE CHARACTER OF THE BANK KNEW The
STATE FUNDS WERE THERE. YOU ABSOLUTELY DID
A-NOTHINC NO.
NO Gn JAM pun on you DID not DO anything did y0O'
in address at Las Cruces referring to the continued de-
posting Of State Agricultural College funds the First State Bank used the following
Have they tAe
college fund) hee?"
funds Of the deposited
the pub
WERE DEPOSITED TF TIpSG are 2y all that HE KNEW THESE FUNDS
THAT THE GOVERNOR
o treasure of
BANK OF Las CRUCES THESE FTs ARE 65 FF IN The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
Business Chances.
GLANCE ~ IIE.I,1,InrU.

CHANCE or \ LIFETIME.
VIII sell my well known. money making
viii reduce stock II desired Act quick. See
me personally or write 10 b. Fa-ber & Co.
FL Paso. Texas
PRINTING PLANT TO TRADE
In north Texas. including newspaper. lot,
and building; price $500; viii trade for
JAY T. -KNON COMPANY.
sol caples bldg Phone 2zss
MINING
You have Ions wait FOR peace in Mex
ico- get good mineral property in L s
where you have protection 10 life and prop
erty. can show YOU o-e at present values
worth over $50 per ton. copper. silver. lead:
vertical fissure vein patented. undevel0ped
~ undeveloped price Address Mine. care
Herald
PRINTING PLANT AND NEWSPAPER
In north Texas county lot and building
goes with plant; viii sell at low price or
viii trade for small house or lots in Fl
Paso- Price $500 for all for few days
sol Caples Bldg. Phone 2ss5
To BOOKKEEPERS. 7 have discovered
AFTER years Of experimenting,
How 20 balance in Sections
An Independcnt Trial Balance
For each 100 ledger pages, or SO
Reverse posting necessary. but no extra
Books or check figures
Three minutes daily 10 each ledger
That's all the time it takes.
For O. uInnstratIo address
Initial Ledger c.. box ~ Houston.
WANT BUsINEss IN FL PAsOe
INVESTIGATE THESE
DRIG STORE. downtown; doing good bust
ness 70 less than cost Part cash. balance
monthly nonresident owner.
4 DANDY CAFE-Fins location. at $500
Part cash
AUTO TIRE and accessory business good
on at inv
ONE OF FL PASO'S best Iaundries on terms
GROCERY STORES. all kinds. barber shops.
bekeries. cigar stands. pool halls. in fact
every thing In business chances in Fl Paso-
See HUGHES with
JAMES l. MARI q COMPANY
500 san Antonio Street Phone 1859
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
Special Notices.


-~~~~~-~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~--
THE only steam carpet cleaners. exI2 rugs
81 Acme Mattress & Feather Co. Phi 1871.
MATTRESS renovat.nE- SIS up Phi 7i47-
YOUR mattress renovated. S1.75 up; carpets
cleaned Erwin Mfg Co. phone 11io.
SECOND hand books bought and sold Epic
Book Store. 60s Texas
NANTED-5OOO school boys TO try out our
Few croIne sole leather Chas- Rokahr- Sls
Texas
WATCH FOR THE YELLOW TRUCKS
They give green trading stamps Houston
Transfer d Storage Co
9zRPENTER viii figure new or repair
Work. porches and garages a specially
Phone 6615-
MOREHEAD THE TAILOR,
Makes the best business suits in town for
the money Try us; al sos y Oregon St
CALL SOL for coal and wood: sacked coal.
soc; pine kindling CSC better prepared;
prompt delivery
GOAL RANGES, new and second hand. $
FOUTZ FOOsHEE CO..
ANY ONE needing cinders can get them
free BY sending wagons and labor TO load
them TO the Fl Paso Ice & Refrigerator
company's plant
SMATTER? sweaty feet or armpits. seneeu
Foot Dryer viii stop IL OF money back II
your druggist hasn't got II mail dollar bill
10 Seneeu Co. Fl Paso. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
Help Wanted-Agents.

GGfSfS W1SiffE1Df-S SSmc foT SieSr
stands easy seller. big repeater; partlcu-
lars free Central State Sales Co. box 5ss-
Tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
Help WanEed-Male.

WGSfE6CGf one, 6Sf5ef' 800 GGSSs2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

political ADVERTISEMENT
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
Cty Aen1s

Fred Stevens, a graduate of the High school in the class of 1915, has entered Boston Tech school. Vincent Smith and Louis Hartman have entered the University of Penn sylvania.
 Harry Berkowitz has resumed his studies in the Wharton School of Finance of the University of Penn- sylvania.
 Robert c. Vance. Maxwell Porter, l.. Arthur Mag, Gregory Comstock, Robert Sengle, David Waskowitz, Morris Fendel, Edward Martin and Iver Axelson resumed their studies at Yale university today. William Greenstein of Willow street has entered Fordham college to complete his studies in law.
 Samuel Burns. assistant commits sfoner of the Boy Scouts. will leave next week to enter Cornell.
 Merton Lamb, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph F. Lamb of South Burritt street, left today to enter Syracuse university.
 Abraham Pouzzner will leave next Wednesday to enter Cornell to study law.
 Alex Hallaby, Harry Milkowitz and Abraham Lipman will leave Sunday to enter Syracuse university.
 The Store Clerks association at it's last meeting made arrangements to give a dance in the near future, the proceeds to go towards a fund that will pay for the associations ex- penses.
 St. Mary's Lady T. A. B. society will hold an important meeting this evening at 8 o'clock to make final arrangements for the banquet to be held on the evening of October 8. All members who expect to attend the banquet should be present at to- nights meeting
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
LOSES DIAMOND RING
And in Addition to That Charles Frey
 bal Gets a Beating. He SAWS

Complaint was made to the police last night by Charles F'reybaI of 616 Main street that he had lost a dia- mond ring and had been given a beating by four strange men.
 Freybal said he was standing in front of his house and was showing his ring to several young women when he accidentally dropped it. At the same time the four men were passing and one of them picked it up. Upon esking for it's return, Freybal was as saulted, he claimed.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
AWARDED COIPENS SATION.
EmpIoye of Stanley Works Will Be
 Reimbursed for Loss of Fingers

The case of Thomas Diano of 70 Cherry street against the Stanley works was heard at the compensation commissioners office yesterday. As a result of an accident at the factory, Diano lost two fingers.
 It was decided to award Diano compensation for thirty weeks for one finger and twelve weeks for the other finger. The compensation is based on half pay.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
HEARING ON CONDEMNATION.

Morgan B. Brainard of Harttord' E, A. Fuller of Suffleld and George w. Kleet of this city, acting as a commission of the superior court, met Tuesday and again today to hear the condemnation proceedings against land owned by Robert P. Allen and adjacent to the county court house in Hartford. The county is seeking to get possession of this land for build ing purposes.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
LOSES FINGERS IN PRESS
smith Street Man Injured at Hart s
 Cooley Factory This Morning.

Julius Tengler of 66 Smith street. employed at the factory of the Hart & Cooley Manufacturing company, lost four fingers on his right hand this morning beneath a heavy drop press.
 The accident occurred shortly after Tenglar had begun his days work. The police ambulance was summoned and the injured man was taken to the local hospital by Officers Rival and Strolls.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
WAGNER OFF DUTY:
 RIVAL WITH PATROL
Expose of Police Department Dwin dies, Showing Officers Were Try
 ing to Do Their Best.

ing to Do Their Best. Indications are that a mountain has been made out of mole hill in the alleged expose published in a morn ing paper concerning the police de- partment. In part, this article states than when a. hurry call' was sent for the patrol yesterday afternoon Officer Malone was obliged to tell the officer making the arrest that he could not have the patrol as 1t was out, and 'in- vestigation revealed that Officer Fred Wagner was home at lunch and that lie had taken the autom Obile home with him. As a result, the article states that P. S. McMahon's garbage truck had to be pressed into service as an auxiliary patrol
 Further investigation of these charges puts a little different light on them. Ordinarily Officer Fred Wag- ner' is the motorcycle policeman and Officer Matthias Rival is the patrol driver, and during the latter's dinner hour Officer Wagner is the patrol driver. Officer Wagner was not on duty yesterday so, in order to expe- dite matters and not have the sta tion without the use of the patrol, Off, ficer Rival was ordered to drive home with it to lunch and to hurry back. Tn doing so, he left his telephone number in order that he might start out on any call that came in during the lunch hour.
 That accounts for Officer RivalE bsence and also that of the patrol, and Fireman Edward Woods, who drove the auxiliary to the scene of the arrest, was just returning from his noon hour off.
 The article also states that on Sun
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28

day "a similar incident occurred ana the patrol was out. Headquar IelS records show that at this time sun day the patrol was at McMahorl 5 farm on regular duty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-21

10 ascend IN the dIrIgIbIe MaIkusser
demolishing house, killing one off
guests. Miss Hale, a descendant o
internal injuries, but has recovered a
PoliceWomen are now empIoyedin
26 cities. Chicago has 81; Baltimore,
Los Angeles and Seattle, each;
Pittsburgh, 4; San Francisco, Port
land, Ore, and St. Paul, each; and
Dayton, o., Topeka, Kas., and Min
neapolis, Mimi, 2 each. Fifteen 9TH
er cities have one each. - -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-21

Just now it looks as if there would
be no steel vessels employed in the
Newfoundland sea Fishery next
spring. Five such vessels were re-
Gently sold to the Russian govern
ment, and it is said that others will
soon be purchased forthe transporter
ton of freight to Europe. :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
Will Be No Trouble Over
Sinking Of the Silius

Washington, Mar. l4.-Trouble be.
tween the central powers and America
over the alleged unwarned torpedoing
Of the Norwegian bark Silius WITH sew
en- Americans aboard is extremely un-
likely, according to the best Germln
authority here today
1t was said if it was proved a Ger.
man submarine sank the Silius without
warning the kaiser would undoubtedly
disavow the act and make all repara-
tion required The Austrian and Ger.
man embassies have not received any
report on the Silius ease. Meanwhile
there is doubt that the vessl was tor.
pedoed, in view Of the fact that it WAS
an unarmed neutral Many believe a
mine responsible.
The American consul at llavre con-
firmed the report one Of American sail.
ors having been injured. He has not en-
ightened the government with regard
to his previous report that the Silus
was torpedOed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION,
Have you heard the new wonderful
Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph9 2
No needles to change. indestructible
records. We carry complete stock of
all finishes Very easy payments. We
have sold a number of prominent Sa
lem people who enjoy fine music.
Send for catalogue. Hyatt Talking
Machine Co., $50 Alder street, Port.
land, Ore Marl5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
Fruits.
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Ore, Mar, 14.-Wheat:
Club, 9O@95c.
Bluestem, 9Sc@$102.
Fortyfold, 9O@95c.
Red Russian, 90@97e.
Oats; No. l white feed, $4,000
$3.50.
Barley, feed, $2S.OO
Hogs, best live, $3.50.
Prime steers, $50.
Fancy cows, $6.75@7.OO.
Calves, $500.
Spring lambs, $3.50.
Butter, city creamery, 35c.
Egs, selected local ex., lS@ zoe
Hens, lie.
Broilers, 20@22c.
Geese, l0@llc. g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
D aiLy CaPitaI Journa!,s CIassfied Advertisng Pas


diately stiffened. While 10 cents is
still top, it is expected higher prices
will rule shortly.
Potatoes are firmer and higher, Most
houses are asking $l.75 flat per hun
dred, while a few are selling at $l.65
and one or two are trying to get $1,S5.
Crystla wax and Bermuda onions are
due to reach the local market in the
course of the next week or two, and
wholesalers are already booking, orders.
Prices have not been made as yet.
American Wonder seed potatoes are
still selling at 1926 cwt., while Early
Rose are scarce and firm at $2,75.
Head lettuce is lower, Very best
Southern California stock is quoted at
So cents a dozen, or 1925 a crate Of
four or five dozen.
Sweet potatoes are higher Lugs
bring cents a pound and full crates
80 cents pound.
Asparagus is still nigh priced, but by
the last of next week should be down
to a reasonable figure. Today it is
quoted at l2la to Is cents pound for
best stock.
Utah Wool Sold.
More than so per cent of the wool
clip of Utah has been contracted by
buyers from eastern houses and prices
paid for 1l,200,00O pounds under con
tract range from 2l to 2S cents, accord
ing to DR.. S. w. Mcclure, secretary of
the National Woolgrowers association,
says the Salt Lake Herald. Republic an.
Dr. Mcclure said yesterday the clip
in Utah this year will average as well
as last year and that there would be
less shrinkage on account of neavy
SHOWS during the winter. He says that
in Idaho 10 per cent of the wool clip
has been contracted, in Nevada about
60 per cent, in Montana about 3 per
cent and in Wyoming about ) per cent.
The lambng season is almost over in
some sections of Idaho and within a
short time shipments will commence.
The present export and import sit
tuition is decidedly abnormal. Europe
is taking large quantities Of both beef
and hog product, while imoprts are of
small volume, only an occasional pack
age seachiug New York from South
America, and Australia being entirely
eliminated as contributor. What will
happen when Europe goes on a peace
basis is open to conjecture, but that
readiustment viii be necessary needs
no assertion, SAYS James f. Poole in the
Chicago Breeders Gazette. Great
Britain, France and Italy are now feed
! ing armies that require millions OF
pounds of meat daily, and dispersal
means the curtailment of the demand
that will NATURALLY reduce the con
sumptive deand although it will be log
ical to expect Europe, owing to the de
pletion Of its herds and flocks. to con
tinue purchasing considerable pre-
centage Of the worlds excess supply
during the lengthy period of reconstruc
! ton.