davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1916-03-09
FLYLEss FARM the
BEST HEALTH GUARD

Now is the time to interest your
neighbors in that yless-farrl cru
>ade Professor C.. w. Howard of
The entomology depart 'nent nf The
college "f Agricrltur. of the u.
,I Minnesota, is prno."ting. Pro-
f"ssor Howard says the rural flies
are much worse than their city
brethern. Why? Because :hr ma
iority of the breeding places for
the fly are to- be found on the
farm--tllc outside toilet and the
Manur" pile. for instance, not to
mention the fruit and vegetable
matter which is left t" decay in
garden field or orchard. Only ON
the far outskirts of the city of to-
day may br seen the oId-tinle
toilet ur IL" barn with it's attend
ant manur" pile. The city's system
0f >rwrra"" and of garbage re-
nlnval hav" made ancient history
cf these hraIlI, m"naces. II the
country continues to keep thrm..
ills reputation for I"althfulmr>s
VIII be ruined.
Not all of the farm homes ami
very few of lr harl,S ar. srrrrn-
"!. Are your? Or has it ever uc-
CURED to you that screening !au
toilet will add I" your abil-
ii\ as IL m"ighbnr? Tile fly leaves
It's cradle in the human or animal
rXcrrn"nt and begins its journey
through tn" world. II finds invit-
ing. open. un>rr""nrd windows
everywhere. II visits the barn. the
toilet. tn" milk crooks put out ITO
sun for puriiy'> sake: takes a
run across he butter. nrStlcs in
the jelly dish or rests upon the
bahy's lips and cleans it's feet (!
Even if these feet were not hac-
lrria-laGrn. the Thought of the it,.
inerary is not altogether prIas-
ant! Typhoid r"Sult>--prarrful
old Dnbbin trntS into the city for
medicine or "rramd> and the
friendly fly goes with him. in
droWe>. Typhoid in tn" city aud
the health detectives investigate
for city causes i'm vain!
I'I" breeding place of tn" fly
must go. Statistics tell us that ev-
cry forty seconds IL child flies
from diseases traced directly tu
lily infection. and that to fly in
lection also is traced the cnntin-
urd spread of tuberculosis. Isn't
The Wahpeton times., 1916-03-09

s offer will remain and longer Just think of it.
nfe
No person whether other
Decau D bringing the lines INTO your home get
n columns.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-03-09
CARE OF SHIPPED
EGGS For hATcAlNa

Eggs shipped for some distance
should b" carefully unparkrd and
placed in a quiet place at least u
hours h"fur" placing them under
hens nr in he incubator.
Meat in some form should be
fed the hens in winter and early
spring. t" take tn" plac" nf grass
h"pI"r>. worms and bugs obtain
"d i'm summer. Beef scraps offer
convenient form "f animal food.
Fresh ground bones make one Of
h" best.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-03-09

$4,000 and sixteen other states
follow i'm the order named: Kansas
Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Indiana. Missouri, Texas, OKLA
homa, Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky,
Georgia. Pennsylvania, Mississ-
ippi, North Carolina and Alabama.
The above figures according to
the North Dakota Development
League Press Bureau at Grand
Forks, include the following items
Horses, Mich Cows, Other Cattle,
Swine. and the four leading crops
corn, wheat, oats and barley.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-03-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS
In the Wahpeton N. D. Postoffic.
March 1st. 1916

LADIES
Crnmin. Mrs. Zillah
Dnwnwind. Miss Ruth
t;nbb>. Mrs. E,lw.
Moore. Mrs. Roy
Reed, Evelyn
Sturmrr. Miss stella.
l'irrnry. Mrs. a.
GENTLEMEN
Albrrt>. Amos u.
Allen. j. W. (2)
D"rff. Geo. \.
Emerson. II.
I'l"shrr, II.
Harris. Jack
InGlrS. rhrn.
l.i"tz. Mi"ugal'
Ott. Paul
Smith. w. G..
Winters. r. +.
When calling for letters. please
say "advrrli>"c giving date u'
list.
T.. n. MYHR.A. p. NJ
The Wahpeton times., 1916-03-09
"a Head Horses

24 Head Horses
One team black geldingS. weight
$500. I'LL years old: one team
blacks: mare and horse. weight
,800. 6-ii years old: One team,
black mares in fnal. weight 1900,
iO-l5 years old: On" team >orrrl
mares i'm fnal. weight $500. 80
years old; One team blacks. mare
and horse. weight 5000. Is years
old: one team bay mares. weight
260O. 3-i years old: one gray
grlding. weight 1900 pounds, B
years old: One team blacks. mar"
iand horse weight 1900. 81 years
old: One team blacks. mare and
horse. weight $500. is years old /:
lonc team black grlding>. weight
220O pounds. years old: One
black mare. weight 100 pounds.
3 years old: one snrrel horse
weight 1850 pounds, years old /:
One >orrrl horse. weight 1000
pounds. year old: One bay mare.
weight 1850 pounds - years old
One spring marrc olt.
"a Head Cattle
One full blouded Guernsey bull!
years old. Eight head of milch
COWS. 5 fresh now. Three hcifers.
coming 3 years old. Seven head
ycarling calves. h"iferS and ,
steers. Five spring calves.
Three brood S0WS.
Nachinarv
Tw" Emerson gang plowS, al
most new. One walking pl"w. al
most new. Two cultivatnrs. one
new. Two Dreriny bincers. 8 fl.
cut, in good running order. One
D"ering corn binder, new. Two
Deering mowers. almost new. One
new Deering rake. Two Dowag giac
drills, one new % disc one %
shoe. One 26 foot harrow with
cart. One Great Western manure
spreader. in good shape. One Su-
The Wahpeton times., 1916-03-09
His inference.

Tnt0T0 0JCUs
Waiter-Thcrc'S an unmarried lady
wishes to speak to you on the tele.
phone, sir. Hotel VisitOr-How do you
know she's unmarried. Waiter-She
said rot to bother if you were engag-
ed, sir.-Chiclgo Herald.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-03-09
POSTPONED AUCTION SALE
Wednesday. March fifth

Two and a half miles north ul
Dwight. on section II. ON Tues
day. March 7th:
The Wahpeton times., 1916-03-09

The Elephants Trunk.
An elephant is said to have more
muscles in its trunk than any other ami.
nal possesses in it's entire body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08

his information has been more nearly
correct and his insight into the inter-
national situation more clear than any
other source on the Mexican border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
Nd RAILWAY USE
GRANTED To j. s.
Carranza Minister Declares
No Privileges Have Been
Granted United States.

OueretarO, Mex, April SIN a state
ment issued Friday evening, Gen. Can
dido Aguilar, Carranza's minister OF
Foreign relations, declared the Mexican
Government had not given the United
States government permission to use
tbe railways for any purpose whatever
The statement was issued at the con-
clusion of a cabinet meeting.
AT the cabinet meeting Gen. Carranza
and his advisers discussed the modifi-
cations suggested by the United States
i'm the recent proposals in an agree
aent for crossing the frontier between
the United States and Mexico by the
armed forces OF the respective govern
ments. The latest proposals Of the
Washington state department were re-
ceived here yesterday, having been sent
by EIiseo Arredondo. Mexican minister
designate to the United States
Gen. Aguilar denied vigorously
stories published in the American
press to the effect that the Carranza
government had given permission to
the United States army forces to use
Mexican railroads for transportation OF
foOdstuffs and supplies.
please rectify these fales state
ments," said Aguilar to the Associated
Press. THE Mexican government has
not given the American government
permission to use Mexican railways for
any purpose whatever"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
We Sell Efficiencr-

II you will call in our Efficiency Ad-
ulster and let him suggest what will
bring your equipment UP to 100 pei
spent for both Of us.
Commercial office Supply Co.
a. W. Mclean. Mgr, 200 Texas.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08

sition any way it IS looked at,>becomes
5Carranza cannot repudiate the
nancy. for the people Of Mexico would
rise in rebellion II he did so. They
are about to receive the same resuIls
through false initiation.
Consul Advised on Matter.
Friday consul Andres Garcia, Next
can consul in FL Paso, received mes
sage from Mexico City stating that the
metallic fund Of the republic is to be
$50 100000 in Mexican or S25OOO,OO0 in
American gold. The telegram bears
out to the letter the theory OF the
local business man and reads in part
Ten million OF this sum will be
placed at the disposal Of the govern
nent by the Hennequin commission. o.
Yucatan; 10 millions are already in the
national treasury; while all incomes
derived from the exploitation OF the
national forests and lands Will be col
lected in gold and made part OF the
fund.
To Make New Loans.
Twenty millions additional are 10
be realized from loans on properties OF
the nation not at present in public use
and 20 be designated by the first
chief
ut is not the purpose OF the dc facto
government" said the treasury repre-
sentative, ito issue its new paper
money in denominations Of five, ten, 20.
80 and 100 pesos until the present
paper money has been restored to 10
cents on the American dollar. The
bulk Of the 50,000.000 pesos VIII be used
for that purpose"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
CARRANZA AGENT BUYS CURRENCY;
INITIATES VALUEOF PAPER MONEY
Representative Of Hennequin Commission of Yucatan
Deposits 81 OOOO 900 in New York Banks and Creates
Value For Currency By Purchase; At Least
S25OOOOOO Must Be Banked to Give Stability,

grounds that the advance had been toe
rapid. Later developments disclosed
the fact that the market I'm paper
money is being operated from New
Cannot BE BOlStered Up.
THE situation is one that cannot be
bolstered up much longer" said q local
banking man, unless the Hennequin
commission can place 525 600 in
American gold in New York for the
purpose of continuing the drafts II
This is done and tbs people of MeNlco
can be brought TO realize that the 500
O0O. 900 is on deposit in New York
banks for the purpose Of strengthening
the currency and viii not be misused,
then the crisis may pass and the paper
money reach a value of 10 cents on the
III this is not done" said the bust
ness man. then the bottom viii fall
out and Mexico will be worse OIL than
ever before. because what little con-
fidence there was in the banknE com
mission, created on April ., Will nave
been destroyed. Anything might nan
pen as "a result, as the Mexican people
viii feel that they were deliberately
mulcted and what the outcome Wouiu
he cannot be foretOld 1t Is enough,
under the present conditions, to pre-
cipitate a new revolution.
Quantity Is Unknown.
a great difficulty in advancing tne
paper money now in circulation, SAID
the business man, lis that there Is nc
certification whatever 10 show how
much Of this money is in circulation
There was q time when it was being
printed so extensively in Neracruz tnat
no account was kept whatever. il the
circulation amounts TO 25O,000.O00 paper
dollars a s25. 100000 gold reserve would
save the situation and raise the value
of the paper money to 10 cents, II the
circulation of the paper money Is ABOVE
80 n00, 0OQ, and believes that II runs
up to O0,0OO.000 pesos. then the propo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
MOTORCYCLE MEN To STIInY
SERVICE OF 30 IN MEXICO

T. ]. Sullivan, representing the
Motorcycle Manufacturers association
of America, with A. W. Burgess, of san
Antonio: Frank D. Shono, of Dallas.
and A. T. Jacobs. OF Dallas, viii leave
for Casas Grandes on one OF the motor
trucks that leaves Columbus Sunday
morning. The motorcycle experts are
making the trip with the consent Of
the army, to study the motorcycle situ-
alton and the conditions under which
the 80 cycles now in the field are oper-
atiug.
At the present time there are so
motorcycles in operation along The Dor
der. 80 Of this number being IN the
service Of carrying dispatches from in
terror headquarters to the base line.
TIE makes that are now in the Service
are the Indian, Henderson, Excelsior,
and the Harley Davidson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08

the result Of an investigation
"a by FL Paso banking men, it has
\ n been learned that a representative
OF the Hennequin commission, Of yucca
ton. IS in New York City with FUND
OF 100000 deposited in New YORK
banks with which he is purchasing
Carranza paper money by drafts upon
bsr1rr and commission firms OF Mex
leo CITY and thereby causing an intla-
tion Of values.
since the purchase Of the NarranEa
paner money has begun, the price OF
fhe paper In Mexico City has advanced
from $50 and 2.l' TO $40 and 4.gU an
on Friday a representative Of the
Mexican treasury department in ~
Paso said that the paper had gone up
TO 40 cents, American money.
An FL Paso brokerage house holding
10000 paper dollars for resident OF
Mexico CITY. received word FRIDAY
norning 10 sell 20 the brokers here
for Z cents. An Investigation occurred
and the proposition was refused on tAe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08

Robert W. Chamber. the novelist,
was once an illustrator
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
Gives Out News,

Once each day consul Garcia receives
the newspaper men and gives out the
news he had received from Chihuahua
and Queretaro. He knows news like
trained reporter, puts the correspond
ents on their honor not to write what
he asks not to be written, and. Of all
American expedition went into Mexico,
consul Garcia has been more reliable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
CONSUL HINTS U. S.
TROOPS WITHDRAW

CONTINUED from page -
eign relations Aguilar Of Queretaro. in
which that official denies emphatically
that the American troops have been
granted permission by the first chief
for the use Of any Mexican railroads
for the transportation Of supplies, or
for any other object
Gen. Gavira Not Advised.
Gen. Gabriel Gavira. OF the Juarez
garrison, was asked Saturday If he had
received any official communication
bearing out the Aguilar message, and
he replied that he had not and that
his first limitations Of the position
taken by Queretaro was from the dis
patch as printed in the "El Paso del
Norte."
The message to the 'El Paso del
Norte" is dated April 6. and the con-
tents are directed at reports appearing
In various publications Of Mexico and
the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
USED RAILROAD
To SAVE LIFE
Col. Rivers, I'll With Pneu-
monia, Rushed to Border
on North Western.

Lieut.. Col Tyree Rivers, OF the 18th
cavalry. is being brought to the Dor
der from the army base at Casas Gran
des as a private citizen over the Mexico
North western in a desperate effort to
save his life
Lieut.. Col. Rivers has been suffering
from an attack Of pneumonia and his
{ life is despaired of by army surgeons
unless he can be brought to FL Paso.
where he can receive proper nursing.
The second in command Of the 18th was
taken i'll while serving with one Of the
advance attachments Of the 18th cav
airy under Gen. Pershing and was taken
TO the field hospital at Casas Grandes
for treatment His fever continued to
rise and it was decided at q consulta-
! ton of the army surgeons that he must
be brought out of Mexico at once.
Trucks Too Slow.
As transportation over the motor
/ trail bv way of Columbus is slow and
J exceedingly trying, it was declared that
I it would cost Lieut. Col. Rivers's life to
attempt 10 bring MIN TO the border that
| wav. Arrangements were speedily made
TO have him brought on the first train
/ over the North Western as q private
/ citizen and no opposition is said to have
! been encountered as the Carranza Of
! fjcers az Casas Grandes and on the Dor
I der are doing everything 70 aid in get
1 ting the 18th cavalry commander to the
Z border.
born in Mississippi.
! Lieut. Col. Rivers was born IN Mis-
! sissippi In 1852 and was appointed TO
1 West Point from Tennessee He is
J graduate of the war college and wears
| DISTINGUISHED service medals for the
mart Re played in the Spanish war, when
he served both in Cuba and the Philip
pines He has wife.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19
NELSON'S CHANCES TO LAND
PORTMASTERSHIP GOOD

The Chicago postmaster appoint
ment proposition goes farther up in
the air each day, and as it does the
chances of Oscar Nelson to land the
job become better.
Nelson is in Washington today to
confer with Sec'y of Labor Wilson on
a phase of Illinois factory work. His
visit to Washington gives rise to the
rumor that he>is being seriously con-
sidered in Washington for the Chi
cago postoffice and that his appoint
ment may be announced at any time.
Nelson has a great following
among Chicago labor men. He has
made an excellent record as state
factory inspector; has served II
years in the postohce, rising from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19
messenger to chief mailing clerk; is
a close friend of Gov. Dunno.
MINERS NAME COMMITTEE TO
HANnI WAGE NEMANnG

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 1e.-The
first step of the United Mine Workers
of America to formulate demands on
the operators, to take effect upon the
expiration of present contracts, was
taken today when President John P.
White appointed the wage scale COM
mittee, consisting of one representa-
tive from each of the districts. In
naming the committee White explain
ed that the last convention chose to
divest the president of this power
through a resolution, but said that,
since this was not a constitutional
resolution, he assumed the right
White offered to let the districts name
their own committeeman if the con-
vention so chose, but no opposition
appeared to his course.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19
TO MAKE NEW KINGDOM OF
SERBS AND MONTENEGRINS

Rome, Jan. 1o-Austria plans to
unite Montenegro and a part of Old
Serbia in a new kingdom under Aus
trian protectorship, according to re-
ports received here today
The plan is said to have Germany's
sanction. Emperor Franz Josef is
casting about for a ruler who can
concoliate both the Serbs and Monte
negEins and remove for all time the
Balkan danger on Austria's right
flank.
London, Jan. 19.-Peace negotia-
tons between Austria and Monte
negro have been broken off, accord
ing to an unconfrmed wireless re-
port from Rome today. The dispatch
said that reports of the surrender of
the Montenegro army were 'prema-
ture."
Passaic, NJ J.-HaIf-miIIion dollar
fire which started in WoolWorth
ten-cent store. here today left so fam
lilies homeless and burned several
business blocks, including hotel and
fhnafnTs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19
MERELY COMMENT

MkKkLY COMMENT
Now the Commonwealth Edison
has choral society of eighty voices.
Wed like to hear 'em in a joint con-
cert with the Marshall Field choral
society.
Nevertheless and notwithstanding,
DO, it's hard to beat the Trust Press
when it comes to singing hallelujah
for Marshall Fields and the Com
monwealth Edison.
And, duggun it, if here amt Bion
Arnold again.
Once more he's going to solve the
traction problem and get us all a
seat to ride in.
-Lemme think a minute.
Yes, it was Bion Arnold who was
the expert and fixed things up in
1907, so we all got a seat to ride in.
If he gives us the same kind of
seats to ride in standing up, sitting
down hanging to strap we would
politely awsk:
is the darn job worth the $4,000
hunk of coin the aforesaid Bion Ar
mold asks for it?
We say raus!
-AVaunt-just like that!
Judge Frederick A. Smith sitting
on the gas case is older in years
than Judge Gibbons, they tell us.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-01
vAXAHACH|E NILLFuT
! LEAGUE TEAM \ FIELD
PROPOSAL Is THATfrsN MEN
BACK TEAM AF-TEk TOWN
FrTs U noi is.
Believed That Down fTown park
VIII Bring Almost Double the
Attendance Had st Year.

When some twenty tr thirty base
ball fans met at ~ Chamber OF
Commerce rooms Ffday afternoon
at Ais o'clock to discuss the mat
ter of putting teaj in the Central
Texas league circua this year, il
was evident from HE start thar
something, probably the coming OF
the Tigers, had ~ Fixed wonders in
the way of stimulating enthusiasm
among the basebj fans in Waxa-
haeRie, that the 3ns had no other
thought than tha4 team would be
put out. Plans fere partially OUT
lined which. no foubt, viii enable
Waxahachie to Ike cut a perma-
nent franchise ira the Central Texas
league and perfect a business orr
ganization that till make Waxaha-
chic baseball clrf a permanent and
we'll financed organization
The plan Suggested, and one
which meets VI d favor among the
fans, is to geo some eight or ten
men to put fbam in the field for
a bonus Of $500 and use of the
Tigers park. Already five men have
signified a Willingness TO join with
ten men and{ take over the fran
chise for the oming season. 1t was
unanimously Declared that the town
would provide the $500 bonus and
provide the lark, so it is very prob
able that th4 company will be form
ed and that Il ball team will be pro-
vided for. 1t is estimated that the
ball games 1t the down town park
would draw almost double the at
tendance hN last year, which would
make the promoters reasonably safe.
In evenka team is put in the
field this Gear effort will be made
to keep tn club down to the salary
limit to make the club as near
self-sustaI ing as possible. 1t is be-
lieved thtt it is possible to play
baseball h from six to eight of the
towns ar}und this circuit without a
great fi1tncial loss il the manage
ments WIN cooperate and abide by
rules.
Alreadt great number of play
ers haveIapplied for a place on the
team hele.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-01

lie vas one 4 tie main sprlns- IN
the ChampaSae nshting.
General PSaia. soon to be 60
years old. kol0nel less than two
years aeo. ID won his way eonsid-
crahiy cn mHit he has never had
pull. as froyed by the fact that
when the v 4 besan he was on the
poin; OF reufur from the army with
low rank Ger Continental army
man
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-01

nope she wlIi soon be on theNsoad y
tseovery.
4 We are having some more coN
feather AZ this writing 4 light raii
8cn At this piaee Friday night
Mr. Walter smith has also ia
confined to bed The past week
Mrs r. y Grimes. formerly of
ills county. but now 81 slsk hxas.
ia visiting her parents, Mr. ~ Mrs.
"A. G. MllloY. aud other rtasives.
Re- Roberuan titled his fppoins~
msut at this place sunday Very
good attendance a. both 4 vices.
Mrs sherwood fIeads ks and
sister. MIRA Edna Tune fof Mldlo-
THAN. spent Sunday with or parents.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Tans
Mr.. - y Jones' took kiinner With
Mr. jim Gibson Sunday
Miss Pearl Hobbs look dinner
with Miss Elsa MURRAY sunday
Mr. WIN Hudson III daughter.
Marie. and Mr waltz podsou spent
Saturday night az n G. Hudaon's.
Mira. aurahol Davfnport was visie-
lng at ovilio last
sorry to report ira Bin ballard
en- the alek iist.
Birdie Smith hok dinner with
Anuis May nudkn sunday
REV. Rohersot visited the home
OF Mr.. and Mrf Dick Brown SUM
day
Miss Dora W.ahingtou spent snn-
day with Ms.siveta smith
Mr.. 0. W ktcwart and family Of
sardia spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. WIN HJson
Mr. and 1rs Tom Rohnett OF
Grove creek aud MIR aud Mrs.
French sped sunday with Mr. ard
Mrs Eddie Aobinett
Annie Ny Hudson spent lasf
week wftif relatives At Midlothian
Little 1leses Louise and Mabel
I Holland III Waxatachie spent from
saturdayIuntil Monday with Maade
Gibson
Mrs. trice Tane spent few days
last wefs with her mother. Mrs. Liz
zie jon BISON. Of waxahachie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-01


BERLIN, April $50 many I'M
expected supplies r}aeh Berlin that
a statement OF Ger4any's food stu
a+,on today is difftult
So many differeat kinds OF fooa
stuffs are on the nnrket today that
one wonders whetker the English
blockade has goneSout OF business
rahotber Turkey ind Bulgaria are
yielding up their stores Tor Ter
many.
Whatever the case, the result =
snnarent. GermaT has more va
rieties Of food on Che market today
80 ,argor suppliesthat at any time
' -. ~ viDterf A good deal OF
food slips by the blockade
- tbis reasongit may safely be
90 that the cfisls in the food
situation for thisS winter Is passea'
snrjne and summfr with their gar
~, lo~atahles md supplies will pre-
vent any critical hortage then IN
les il be in meas.
FOR several Il there nave pen
minors that 40 would sooa .
four meatless dag a week. eut TINS
has oaicially De BED by the Lokal
Anzeirer. The butter s..uA 80
en-, i acute batAhe authorities are
. -. butter qfrds 50 there VII
p -. n bater lines on the
three days q wees WEN
duct is sold. - .,s
During the last week "