davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
f1ILLYER IS APPOINTED
ATLANTA CORRESPONDENT

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. Civilian
Hurd Hillyer, well known capitalist,
has been appointed Atlanta CORES
pnodent of the Equitable Trust Com
pany, of New York City, one of the
largest institutions of it's kind in the
United States. This will enable Mr..
Hillyer's clients to obtain the benefit
of the best markets in government,
municipal and corporation bonds, as it
places the entire facilities of the Equit-
able at their disposal
AS recently announced, Mr.. Hillyer
has opened a branch office in New
York City Contrary to an impression
in some quarters, Mr. Hillyer has not
changed his general offices, nor his
residence. His headquarters are in
Atlanta and he lives in Atlanta. He
likes his native state too well to leave
it. His branch office in the eastern
metropolis simply gives him better op
portunities in bringing eastern capital
to Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
WAR ON AUSTRIA.
BEDECLARED
FRIDAY
RESOLUTION IN HOUSE WITHOUT
DISSENTING VOTE.

WASHINGTON, Dec 6.-With the
formal report from the foreign affairs
committee, resolution to declare war
on Austia-Hungary was today brought
into the House of Representatives,
There were no dissenting votes in the
committee.
At the request of Chairman Flood,
the House gave unanimous consent to
take up the resolution at the beginning
of the session tomorrow and will pass
it before tomorrow night.
The foreign affairs committee re-
port declares the United States will
soon send troops to Italy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
AMERICUS is PULLING
FOR AVIATION CAMP

Americas, Ga Dec. 5-(Special. y
Americas citizens, headed by Frank
Lanier, president of the Americas Gro
Gerry Company, and P A. Fenimore,
secretary of the Americas and Sum-
ter County Chamber of Commerce,
are making strong effort to land the
aviation camp to be located in this
section of Georgia by the war depart
mant and it is announced today that
armarmy officers sent here to select a
site for the camp, have returned to
Washington and laid their report be-
fore the federal authorities. The re-
port, it is said, recommends the pur-
chase of either of two tracts, both 10
Gated near Americas and well suited
FOR the purposes intended. Major
Cassells and Lieutenant Colonel Lip
pincott, fthe aviation section of the
army, were the inspecting officers.
Representative Charles R. Crisp.
who is now in Washington, is coop
Grating with the local authorities in
their effort to land the camp.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
blown off the tracks along a stretch
of nearly two miles.

AMHERST, N. s., Dec. 6.--Hundreds
of buildings in Halifax were destroyed
or damaged and scores of lives are be-
lieved to have been lost and
certain sections of the city are in
flames as result of collision be-
tween two steamships. One was an
American vessel carrying ammunition
The crews of the ships in the COLI
sion were all killed.
The explosion following the collision
affected dynamos and telegraph COM
panies have no wire. Cable communi-
cation between Halifax and out side
points were severed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
WIN THE WAR MOTTO
AS FRENCH PAPERS SEE IT

PARIS, Dec Accommodating on
the Presidents message to congress
taps points out that "Win the War is
the motto which the message repeats
and develops necessarily"
Perhaps the most important passage
in themessage is the intimation that
theallies, if Germany persists after the
war in constituting herself danger
to peace, will use a weapon which
President Wilson has heretofore never
been willing to mention, but which
was indicated yesterday in his refer.
ence to a refusal by the peoples which
will constitute the society of nations
to admit Germany to free economy re.
lations.
This menace is all the more grave
because it has only been given voice
lftr long reflection.
Even if the Germans pretend to
treat it with disdain or silence we can
be certain it will have profound eff
feet among them"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
MEANS TOLD JURY
OWN STORY TODAY

| CONCORD, N. c., Dec. 6.-Gaston B.
Means took the stand in his own de-
Tense today. Hetold the story of the
death of Mrs. Maude A. King, whom he
is charged with having killed
He first told of his connection with
the Cannon Manufacturing Company
of twelve years, which he left because
he wanted to stop travelling. He said
he went to New York and became as
ISOLATED with William ]. Burns.
The defense counsel explained while
the jury was out that his testimony of
work for Burns was desired to clear up
the prevailing idea that he had been
something of German spy.
In the presence of the jury Means
was permitted to testify about his
work for the Hamburg-American line,
which is a client of Burns.
Whether British war vessels were
lowering near the American coast or
whether receiving fuel or other sup
plies fom American sources, he said,
was result of his investigations COW
ering five or six months and were re-
ports to the Hamburg line such allega-
lions were not based on facts. He said
it was established by his investigations
of theneutrality laws that they were
not being violated and he so reported
Because he exposed to the American
officials the German plot to back Huer-
ia in an effort to involve this country
in the war with Mexico Means said
he was discharged by the German in
terest for whom he worked after leav
ing Burns
Later he said hetold Secretary Dan
iels of other plots he had discovered.
He told the secretary of plot tC
wreck the capital at Ottawa foul
weeks before the explosion occurred
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
HE LET POTATOES ROT
AND LOST HIS LICENSE

Washington, D. c., Dec. 5.-The
administration today issued the
first revocation of retail food deal
ers license. Morris Singer, produce
food administration today issue
it's first revocation of otail food dea-
lerr's license. Morris Singer, pro
duce dealer was charged and found
guilty of permitting two carloads of
potatoes to rot in the railroad yards
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
PROHIBITION in TWO
YEARSPREDICTED BY
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN

Washington, D. C.Dec. 5-Ratif
by the states of a prohibition amend
ment to the federal constitution with
in TWO years was predicted by VIM
Jennings Bryan speaking before the
opening session of the annual conven.
ton of the Womans Christian Temp.
GRANGE Union. With twenty-six
states already dry and prohibition
territory spreading in others, Mr.. Bry
an said federal amendment before
1920 seemed certain.
Nearly one thousand delegates rep.
resenting every state in the union are
here for the convention, which will
continue until next Friday. The ma
tional Offices are preparing to devote
their energies to the fight for pas.
sage by the house of the amendment
resolution already passed by the sen,
ate.
In his speech Mr.. Bryan declared
the action of the President in order
ing a reduction in the alcoholic Content
of beer was great step forward for
prohibition.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
GERMANY is PLANNING
III TO PUT BOYS OF l6=l7
i, ,sSsl INTO THE BATTLE LINE

i Amsterdam, Dqce. 5-Intimations
thaa Germany is planning tC force
boys of 16 and II years into the
army are contained in the appeal
appearing in the Essen General An
zeiger that they Immediately join
the juvenile corps.
"The great struggle between the
nations" says the newspaper, will
necessitate those who are now 16
and IL being called up at no very re-
mote date for army service.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
1000 DEAD IN HALIFAX CATASTROPHE!
TEUTONS Get INTO
ITALIAN FRONT LINES

/, siITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS,
NORTHERN ITALY, Wednesday, Dec.
5.-The furious enemy attack on Asia
go Plateau has been repulsed with
heavy losses except at the northeast
ern sector around Monte Tondercar,
where after desperate struggle which
lasted until this morning, the enemy
succeeded in occupying some advanced
Italian lines, the Italians returning to
more secure positions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06

HALIFAX, via Havana, Dec. g.
Hundreds of persons were killed and
thousands others injured and half the
city of Halifax is in ruins as the result
of an explosion on a munition ship in
the harbor here today.
1t is estimated the property loss will
run, into millions. The north end Of
the city is in flames.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
BRITISH ADVANCE
ON CAMBRIA FRONT
WITHDRAWN AT ANOTHER POINT
BENG MADE.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-TheBritish have
advance slightly their line south west
of Lavacqurie on the Cambria front, it
is announced officially Tuesday night
the British withdrew to the southwest
of Noyellessurl Escaut and Bourbon
Wood, the withdrawal being accompli-
shed without the Germans appearing
to be aware of it until late yesterday
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
HIGH EXPLOSIVES

I am now prepared to issue license
FOR vendors, merchants and farmers
for the sale purchase and use of High
Explosives, under act of Congress, ap-
proved Otober 9th, 1917. All parties
selling, purchasers or using dynamite
or other High Explosives are request
ed to take out license.
J. A. Littlejhon, G. S. c.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
7
REV. Mr.. WALKER BACK
FROM ALBANY TRIP

Rev. John Moore Walker, is back
today from Albany where he has been
considering the new call he has had
to fill the pulpit Of the Episcopal
church in that city. The second call
is having much more consideration,
and, while friends here are hopeful
that he will remain here, close friends
would not be surprised to hear that
he has consented to take up the work
in the new field.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
|. Il. EXPLOSION
KILLS MANY
PEOPLE
TWO SHIPS COLLIDE, ONE AN
AMERICAN VESSEL.

MONTREAL, Dec. g., p. .m-The
dead in Halifax is estimated at twelve
hundred by official telegraph compa-
MES, although they explained that es-
Inmates are unofficial.
AS the result of an explosion in an
American ammunition ship this morn
ing nearly half of the north end OF the
city of Halifax was destroyed. A
great fire is raging. The dead are ly-
ing thick in the streets; all the hospi-
tails are filled to oNerfiowing with the
bred. 1t is estimated that the dead are
three hundred
News that the disaster had reached
these proportions was received this af-
ternoon when communication with
Halifax was restored.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06

ST. JOHN, N. S., Dec. Ga large
part of Halifax is in flames following
the explosion in the harbor this morn
ing. Two vessels, one of them said to
be an American loaded with munitions,
including high explosives, collided.
Many buildings along the water front
were torn to pieces; many persons are
believed killed.
Other shipping in the harbor suffer-
ed severely The crews of several are
said to have been killed.
At the moment of theexplosion a
fierce storm was raging which it IS
supposed caused the collision.
Wire communication with Halifax is
interrupted. Several transports were
in harbor at the time but nothing de-
finite can be learned as to whether
they contained troops or the fate OF
those aboard
The force of the conclusion was re-
ported so great that freight cars were
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
MIL ION ENEMY ALIENS ~'5
,fp1 WITH WAR ON AUSTRIA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The decla-
of war on Austria-Hungary will add
seven hundred thousand men of over
twenty-one years of age to allied enc
mics within the United States accord
ing to the figures compiled by the cen
sus bureau. The number of alien wo-
men here brings the total to more than
one million.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
GERMANS CAPTURE
1900 ITALIANS

BERLIN, Dec. eleven thousand
Italians have been captured by the
Austro-Germans in the new offensive
in northern Italy, it is officially an
nounced Strong Italian positions in
the region togetherdeads fhrdladad
the Meletta region together with sixty
guns were taken by the Germans.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
AEROPLANE RAID
TWO ARE TAKEN
LONDON HAS NUMBER OF FIRES
STARTED BY BOMBS.

LONDON, 6.-About twenty-five
aeroplanes raided England today, it is
announced officially. Six reached
London. Two of the raiders were
brought down, the crew of three men
n each machine being captured.
Bombs caused a number of fires in
London, but all were quickly controlled
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
DEAD ESTIMATED 300.

TRUON, n. S. Dec. 6.-Reports
reaching here this afternoon give the
number dead in Halifax at three hun
dred 1t was feared several score lost
their lives when the railway station in
Halifax collapsed. Twenty-Five rail
road workers. were killed on the track
near Richmond.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
MORE MEN GO 1O CAMP
GORDON FROM CRISP

Two aroPe crisp county boys left
for Camp Gordon this morning to be-
come soldiers inithe United States
army. They are Luther, T. Cutler, of
the Southern Express Company, and
William F. Watson, a farmer
Sixteen negroes will leave for Camp
Gordon next Friday morning.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
SMALL ACTIVITIES ARE
REPORTED in FRANCE

PARIS, Dec. 6.-Only small actions
reported is the official statement made
today. One party of French patrols
have brought back prisoners from
south of st. Quentin. The German
raid against thepost north of the Bez-
onaux was repulsed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
RUMANIA INCLUDED IN
RUSSIAN AMISTICE

BERLIN, Dec. 55.-Negotiations be-
tween Germany and Russians for an
armistice are extending to the Ruma-
MAN troops, the war office announces.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
CENSOR TAKES CHARGE.

ST. JOHN, N. s., Dec. ct is an
nounced here that the censor has TAX
en- control of all wires out of Halifax
in connection with the explosion there
today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
SEVEN KILLED.

LONDON, Dec 6.-Seven were killed
and twenty-one injured in the air raid
it was officially announced.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
FRENCH LOST TWO
BIG VESSELS TO SUBS

PARIS, Dec. Closes of French
ships through submarine attacks for
the week ending December. 1 were
two over sixteen hundred tons, two I'M
der that measure and two fishing boats
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06

The chief fault Of gossipers is that
their mouth works faster than their
brain.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06

We'd like to see British tank and
a German submarine in hand-to-hand
combat.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06

Mr.. Charles A. Pie2, OF Chicago,
who has been appointed vice-presi-1
dem of the emergency fleet corpora
ton, is now in full charge of the gov
ernment's ship building progem Mr.
Piez has the reputation of being che
o. the biggest business organizers
in the country.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
Bible FUND is
Still COMING
PEOPLE MAKING DONATION SEND
TO DISPATCH OFFICE.

cop . who are intendi to make
dcna,ions to the soldiers Bible fund
should hing c. send their donations
She Dispatch office, as this is the
only way in which this campaign is
TO be conducted You are not going
Q be urged to contribute,-but you
c2ght to and thi: is the way.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
JeweIry Of the
Better Sort,

1t has always been our claim
that it is mistake for a per
son to put money into any but
the very best jewelry obtain
able.
"Pay enough money to get a
good article.
That seems to us to be a sensi-
BILE rule to follow when buy
ing jewelry.
It's a rule that we, ourselves,
adopt.
And for the very reason we
feel sure of our ability to quail
ity-please all those who make
us a purchasing visit.
We aren't specifying any special
articles to which this assertion
applies.
1t refers to everything that we
have for sale.
! Buy this jewelry of the better
sort.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-23
City Ns

For Reserve EngineerS-sccrctary Louis
Co0olini Of the Board Of City Developmcit
ha~ received from Major Johnston at G.i-
weston. United States engineer Ill char Y
81 This district. complete details Of thc
method of entering the engineers rescr G
corps of the United States. Applications
are now being received hy Mayor Joha-
-ton's department.
Just RECEIVED: Importation Of Now
Rhodes tru~. Seed. II. NJ Gregory. Srr
Juan. Texas. t3-1u-EI
TIE GUARANTEE CYCLE CO.. Bicy,r
tlashiight anl T@ypcwriting Repairing. Export
bicycle relriring aHd supplies. We repair ans.
thing. Next Sentinel Office. 1-11-trl
Arrives Here TO Farm-Arthur N. sand
~trom ~ Chicago and Nv. p. Mayberry ct
B~elvidcre. H.. arrived in Brownsville ys
terdav from Chicago. Mr.. Sandstrom I.
a nephew of II. III ~~aud-trom. who recent,
contracted with INC Little Indiana Lar,
company 10 sell lands in Illinois on tl,
company'S tract near Brownsville. IT,,
Younger man plans to soon begin prcnar
ing \ tract of land ID the tract for far
ing, and uiIl bc joined Ia,er hv hi- un
MIR. Nayacrry owns several small tract IS
land near Brownsville and plans 10 acqu,
more son with the object Of c%ntcrinl .
land selling business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-23
Mexican Society Has
Patriotic Fiesta

The "Socicdad Bcnito Juarcz, a McNi-
can patriotic society. on March 2l- birth
dan ut Juurcl. thc Mexican patriot and
Hher..ur. celebrated tho day with \ pretty
fiesta. Pupils of the 'Benito Juarez" pri-
vale school gave i patriotic play before
tnr society which was vel a~rp.alded. The
Young actors were drilled and trained bt
their teacher. Mr.. Luz Giillen. The cast
OF characters:
General 81. Escohcda-Nanuel Sanchez.
li,. EtnitO Juarc1-, fpifJIo Mcndez.
Gen. IT. ZaraEoza-Samuel Long0ria.
Country-Cruz Sala-.
History-Lucia Cavazos.
Peacc-Andrca Sgla-.
Hope Maria Davila.
War-FIdtla Salg-.
Ju-tice--Triuidad Cara.
Angcls-llcriinda Eliza \illegas and
Elvira Flores.
Work-Nuci-o GHevara.
"A guard If soldiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-23

moved off Elizabeth street IN the eleven
block stretch to be laid with the new tar
via paving. They viii ~ loaded into
wagons III sections and moved like % much
lumber to some other part of the city,
there 10 keep dry the feet of other mi
lady, and "a jingle other riders III the back
seats of motor cars. The taryia paving win
make good crossings for dainty feet IN the
wettest weather, and the nightmare of the
Elizabeth street motorist viii be- no more.
THE next thing will ~ NJ look out for speed
law yiolatUrS. Eleven blocks Nj smooth
tarvia will be quite q temptation to open
her up a little.
GOING TO POINT ISABEL SUNDAY?
Don't forget WIZ have that sHit fixed. Isnt.
hedges. Ihon lt3.
Electrical, bicycle, automobile. typewriter
flashlights. telephone and telegraph supplies
lnd repairs. We repair anything. Rio Grande
Electric Co. (tf)
Mlrriage licenses were issued Thursday
% Jose Vargas. aged - and Mrs. Be.lri.
Herrera. -. Jose Fernandez de III pcna
and Manutia Pizana.
"t''r 7o~ III vuU WANT thar SUIT ei..nr,
and pressed Cor SUNDAY. l.. =. Snv,he.
t3-2'2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-23
Arrives Here 10 Farm-Arthmr II. Sari-

WHEN YOU CAN'T GET 1T ELSF
WHERE. come 20 US. Wen have TO- u
Grande Electric Co. to-T-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-23

FOR BLOOD DISEASES
GA and COG
PR0T. ERRLlCH'S SALVARSAN

and other improved remedies prescribed.
III you have aching bones. rash, cop
per color spots, mucous patches, falling
hair. rose pr throat symptoms, ulcers. no
mater how many ur whore located COO Nv
your only salvation.
The horrible uttcr-aGccts such u Loco
motor AtaXIa. Heart Failure, Blindness,
Paralysis. Lost Mcmort. eta. Can You AXE
Tins terrible chance! NJ danger, no pam,
no detention from work W home.
Low Fees. Easy Terms.
Consultation Free.
BROWNSVILLE SAniTARlUM
MA Washington Street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-23

JUST RECEIVED: importation of Nov
! Rhodes tiru~- Seed. H. NJ Gregory. S-n
Juan. Texas. ta-1n-Utl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-20
Walk we Francyi.
Malo Wiesci Z innych 7 erenow.
Co sic dzieje " Rosyi?
INNE TELEGRAMY.

ciwko projektowi austryackiernu
autonomii dla Galicyi, a zadaja
poiaczenia Galicyi z przysziem
wielkiem i niepodlegiem zupei--
ME Kr6lestwem Polskiern, przy"
czem tsndeneye polskie So wyraz-
ME anty-niemieckie, raczeJ pro-
slianckie. -. Typowym tego prey
kiadem byio ostre wystapienie
socyslisty Daszyhskiego W parla-
mencie. potepiajaee postepowa-
ME Niemcow W Krolestwie -
wyzysk i gwslty: $4,000 Pola-
k6w tam powiesili Niemey czasu
okupaeyi swoiejlW tymie duchu
sensie przemawiai posei Striber-
ny Czech - zdaje sie), a gdy
na jego wywody zakrzyknai Me
mice. Heine, &c Niemcy winni
tyli wszystkich Polakow powy-
wieszae - wowczas W Izbie ger.
wsia. sic burza: Siowianscy posio-
vie rzuciI sic ns Heinego potur-
bowali go porzadnie, prezydent
zawiesii sesye.
Amsterdam, 20. czerwca. -
Potwierdza sic doniesienia o fax
tycznej juz rezygnacyi gabinetu
austryackiego wskutek opozycyi
polskiej W parlamencie: jako ma
stepc6w wymieniaja hr. Cuden-
hove. namiestnika Czech i dra
Weckerle, b. premiera wegier--
skiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-20
WYZYsK SPEKULANToW
ZYWNOSCIOWYCH.
Washington, 20. czerwca.

Washington, ZO. czerWca. -
Herbert {. Hoover, przypuSz
czalny przyszly kontroler zywno
Sciowy Stan6w Zjednoczonych,
spedzii znaczna czesc dnia wczo
rajszego w kapitolu, gdzie nietor'
0malnic tlumaczyi wyjaSnia} Sc
natorom eel przedlozenia 0 rzq'
dowcj kontroli zywnoscicwel
rragnac W ten spos6b przcrzcdzi>
szcregi opozycyi.
Zaznaczyi on, ze spekulanci zy'
wnoSciowi cd pieciu micsiecy "a,
bierajq = kicszeni ludnosci pc
$5O.OO0,OOO micsiecznic; czyl;, &c
zyskali W tym czasic przez swe
machinacyc twierc miliarda io.a,
row.
Pan Hoover podkreSlil, re oHra,
wiany bill ME tworzy wcale dykta,
tury zywnosciowej, MA na celu
jedynie zorganizowac zaSoby
kraju i ludnoSG W ten sposob, a.
by wyeliminowac niepotrzebnych
poSrednik6w uprawiany przez
Mich wyzysk. !"
,,Przy. zatrzynaniu slusznycl1
zarobk6w produccntow'i kupc6w'
= byly jego slowa -. ,,nlaka RE
'powinna teraz kosztowac, wiecej
jak $500 "a beczke, a kosAtuje
przecietnie po $14.0O. w ostat,
Mich pieciu miesiacach wyciagnie-
t.. ? amerykahskiego konsumenta
o $3.50, 100000 wiecej niz sic ma
lezalo przy zachowaniu normal
nego zarobku producenta i kup'
ca.
,Przecietne ceny, kt6re placi
konsument W krajacll, gdzie ad-
ministracya zywnosciowa jest t:'
raz zorganizowana, So nizsze ani-
zeli obecnie w Stanach Zjeduo~-
czonych. w Anglii So nawet ceny
chleba o 25% nizsze Cd tych, ia
kie my placimy. A sadie, re je-
zzcli ME wprowadzilny jakiejs adj
ministracyi zywnosciowet be-
dziemy wsponiinat .sobie obecne
ccny jako jeszcze unliarkowane. "
Pan Hoover zwracai tez uwage
ma fakt, re ami jedno krajowe sto-
warzyszeRie handlowe ME sprzc-
ciwia sic wprowadzeniu rzadc wei
lontroli mad zyWnoscia.