davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27

The jostle, the whlrr, the llghtsl
I've threaded the way Of a mountain
pass,
And stood on the snow-crowred
heights,
But stiIied Is the longing for dale and
down,
For mountain and creenins sea,
Since a little town
In a garb Of brown
Has sheltered the heart Of me!
Kathleen o'keeffe In Woman's WorIc
for January.
A RICHMOND darkey called upon
an old friend, who received him in q
rocking chair. The visitor at once OBJ
served not only that his host did not
rise, but that he continued to rock
himself to and fro in a most curious
way, similar to that OF a person suffer
ing from collie. f# MN #4s rs
"You amt sick, is yo, Mr.. Harrison?'
asked the caller, anxiously.
mo, l amt sick, Nose" said Harri-
son. NffNE
A moments silence, during which the
caller gazed w~ide-eyed at the rocking
figure.
"Den," continued Nose, "why in
goodness does yo' rock yo'self dataway
all de timer"
Harrison paused not in his oscilla-
tons as he explained:
''Yo' know dat good-for-nothin' Bill
Bolts? Well, he done sold me a sill
yer watch TO- five dollahs, an eff ]
stops movin' like dis, dat watch don't
60"
YT-y-y
TUT, TUT, DON'T bring that crouch
out again yet. Wait until after New
Years.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
How to Pronounce 1t
" Prof. |. =. Foster, Pennsylyania s

(By Prof. /. I. Foster, Pennsylvania State
College, Army Y. NJ. G. A. Secretary.
One of the difficult features Of the
word conflict lies in the fact that most OF
the important battles have occurred in
France. This brings with it the need OF
pronouncing the names of cities, towns,
mountains and rivers connected with each
combat. They have received various sounds
from the informed, as well as the ignor-
ant, most of which you will scarcely recog.
nize. Below win be found written phneti-
referred to most frequently in reports
from the army or in the newspapers. In
these words the letter a is pronounced
usually as IA in father and e as "e in
hem
Aisne (en.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
Cheer Up!

Let's not make this a weeping war.
The worst thing you can do for your
soldier brother or son or sweetheart is to
sch and wall when he leaves for the train.
ing camp or the front.
If he has nerve enough and grit enough
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
DO YOUR Christmas smiling early

THEY WE'RE sitting on the sands,
side by side, looking over the ocean.
How peaceful it lookst"
yes" she said, but how very
welt"
True" he observed, 'and yet how
calm and restful it appears. With o
by my side l could sail on forever"
"Yes?" she queried.
Yes" he affirmed, forever. Will
you, dearest?"
ION one condition" she replied. ~
am a cautious girl and do not wish
to be o~ver-hasty. But l will let you
make the test, and when the test is
made and you say it is successful, !
will go with you"
And the test lover" he cried.
you take a boat and sail on for
ever, and after you ave sailed on for
ever, tell me how it works." she an
swered.
THE GERMAN corruption propa-
ganda,' said the brilliant French jour
nalist, Henri La Cargo, at a luncheon
in Washington, gives itself away
everywhere. It's as bad as Mrs. Graft.
ooh, George said Mrs. Graft, rush
ing into her husbands office, my dia-
nlond ring has disappeared, and | can't
find it anywhere fa
" It's all right. Marie said Mr..
Graft. I came across it this morning
in my trousers pocket"
"v-
PITY THEY couldn't suspend the
drouth Just long enough to give us a
White Christmas.
HOWEVER, we may get some precip-
itation by next Christmas.
PAUL GARY, of Anderson, Ind, is
all American, with the exception of a
glass eye. The substitute optic is
alien.
Gary tried to enlist in the United
States Marine corps at their recruiting
station at Louisville, KY, but was re-
jected when his infirmity was discoy-
cred by Sergt. G.. C. Wright. g9d
Didn't you know that the loss of
an eye would prevent your enlisting "
asked the sergeant.
Il thought it might" explained Gary,
but this glass binder is the only part
of me that was made in Germany, and
l want to take it back"
He was advised to mail it.
Wv"
OUGHT TO be plenty of sugar. More
fellows are raising Cain than ever be-
fore.
v""v E4NHm# M NJ
"BLIGGINS is studying French"
"Great. Bliggins will never stop talk
ing. But it will be some comfort not
to be able to understand him. "-Wash.
ington Star. aftt
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
C SAM soon will

SPEAKING or THE kAIsER,S
GENEROUS CHRISTMAS PEACE
TERMS-THERE ARE A LOT OF US
WHO DON'T BELIEVE IN SANTA
CLAUS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
THE FIRST TOMMY was ruddy

THE FIRST TOMMY was rudy of
countenance, with a huge beard of the
hue politely known as auburn.
The second was smooth shaver.
Il useter have a beard like that till
! saw meself in the glass. Then | cut
it off,"
But the bearded man was not dis
mayed. -
Much better ave left it on, mate he
returned gently. 81 useter have a face
like yours till l saw it in the glass.
Then | growed this beard."-Chicago
Herald.
HAVE YOU PUT the crouch in the
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27

SOME FELLOWS brag that they al-
ways go to the bottom of things. Ever
notice how one takes a drink?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27

OF COURSE, 1t costs money to
smoke, but we know several friends
who never touch tobacco, who are in
debt. How can this be accounted for?
Los Angeles Times.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27

1T WAS General Tecumseh Sherman
who declared that "war is hell" And
now the old generals son, after re-
flecting on German practices in France
and Belgium, says he feels that the
family owes an apology to he'll
Cripple Creek Times.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27

THE OLD MAN took a few drinks
today and imagined he could wipe up
the town."
What happened?"
Z ooh, when he got home his wife
made him wipe his feet before he
could ever come into the house.
Il HEAR THAT Bilcum is going to
run for congress" Really? I'm NOT
surprised. When he was a boy they
say his parents were awfully worried
about him."-Life.
HE CATER a long silence)-"I
wonder how things are developing in
Russia" She with an unsurpassed
y~awn)-"If you only stay a little while
longer you can find out by the morn
ing papers"
DON'T ASK, How long is the war
going to last"
NO, ASK How long will it take us
to VIM
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27

HAVE YOU PUT the crouch in the
safe for the next week?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27

OUGHT TO be plenty of sugar. More
fellows are raising Cain than ever be-
fore.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27

"BLIGGINS is studying French"
Great. Bliggins will never stop talk
ing. But it will be some comfort not
to be able to understand him."-Wasli.
ington Star.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-09-13

good work and they have between The m
manufactured the cheerv, devilmay
care lovahle person ensh,ined ia our
hearts as Tommy Atkins. Before he
had learned ircm reading stories about
himself that he, as an individual, also
possessed the attributes, he was mostly
ignorant Of the fact. Ny early reco!-
lections Of the British soldier are Of a
buff, rathr snrlV person, never the
least j,cnse or ligh, hearted, except
perhaps when ne mad too mucn beer. y
Tn,n may W. q"ery, is softer liter
tnrc drawn trom ,hr solijer or 'o~ So''
dier drawn from the literature p F,
H. Collier. Globe Demoot t.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-09-13
Mixing Languages.

What kind OF slang and other lingo
cur boys will utter Nhen they come
bAck from france Is an interesting mat
Ter for speculation. No doubt they will
be full ol strange olhes" if not even
h ,srded like their pard, the hairy poilu;
a1i also full CT Strange Gallo idious
modified by an indifference TO the Gal
lie methad Of pronunciation.
When the boys are mere again, We
shall enjoy their company all the more
for the novelty ofthtir conversation i'm
bedded with these gems oiforeign VET
nacular and will forthwith incorporate
many Of them in our everyday tongue
A whole phase oi literature can be
built Up on Soldier language" Kip
ling originated one. We use original
ed" advisedlY. for in recent book is
sued by Moi. Gen. Sir George Young
husband, with the title Of "A Soldier
Memories" he says that in his loni
experience in India, I had neve
heard the expressions that RudYar'
Kipliug's soldiers used. Many a tim
did I ask my brother officers whethe
they had evei heard them. Nc, never
But sure enough, few years alter 'h
the soldiers though a,d talked and e.
pressed themselves as Rndvar KiphO
had taught them in bis stories. Rn'
yard Kipling made the modern soldie
Other Writer'S have gone on with tt
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-09-13
Make Protection Equitable.

Whatever delays the war indemnity
bill may encounter in Congress will be
due to the stubborness Of its advocates
10 insisting on the ind,i'nsible option
able insurance" clause. There is no
thing scientific or equitable in this pEc-
vision. The rate is arbitrary, since
there is no table Of experience Of prac
!ical value in iryirg 10 ascertain the
hazard OF war. The provision that
some soldiers may take ten times as
much insurance" as others, if they
are able and willing to pay the arbiIr ry
rate, will cause a feeling Of injustice
Ito raukle iD the tr asts oil the les!
fortunate. Il absurd to present thi'
in the guise Of a business arrangement
The government will not invest tht
premiums it receives, a the insurance
companies do. Il merely promises t,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-09-13
Septemper Crop Report.

Columbia, Mo, Sept. /, l9l7.--
Missouri is producing war crops Of ESQ
millions Of bushels Of corn, AZ millions
Of oats and 22.7 millions Of wheat to
nelp feed more than a dozen allied ma
tions, as shown by the September crop
report Of Secretary Jewell Mayes, issued
mere today from the office Of the State
Board Of Agriculture, indicating the
record breaking oat crop Of IA years,
the biggest com crop since 1902, and
tall planting Of wheat l2S per cent
compared to this years harvesting.
The 1917 corn total is 100000, 900
bushels on eight million acres s.
bushels per acre, big gain over the
27.6 the II year average. The 1902
acre yield was AZ bushels. At Sl,O2
the 1917 acre return on corn will be
$3.50.
Wheat, not all threshed, now iudi
Gates yield Of l48 bushels per acre.
The 1889, 800 acres total 22,777,O
bushels, worth $50, l09,840 at Herb
ert Hoover's 1920 price fxing rate
Missouri's average farm selling price
as shown in our August report wa
92.5l, so nearly the same price.
Wheat planting preparations Ter 1911
is l28 per cent, and By sections l5C.,
northeast, 1911 northwest, ll78 Gel
tral, 1869 southwest, ia southeast
This years 1913 bushels exceeds tn
1877 average OF the past II years bot
in amount and selling value, and q
1920 return is $3.50 per acre,
Oats are producing 38 bushels pt
acre so far as tbreshed, a new record
recent years. totaling 42,4O4,96
bushels on l,ll5,920 acres, wort
y s23,322,723 at SIS cents or s2O.9
e per acre. The II year average
IS 23.9 bushels.
n Hogs IS per cent Of number Of Jai
J. /. 1917, or total 3,638, 900, on lede
= al returns at The beginning Of the yea
e and at SIS 90 per head nov wor
c s54.57O,OOO. Pig crops - per ce
,e Of year ago. Hogs on feed 81 P
at cent Of total Sept /, 1916. Sto
As hogs are scarce in SIS per cent Of t
~ states area. Average price Of sto
ry hogs on farms today sl4.69 per hur
ce red pounds.
.ss Cattle in state 8S per cent Of to
,is January /, 1917. On feed and to
1t. fed p per cent Of year ago. Sic
he cattle compared to year ago, 81
zee cent. Sheep compsrep to the first
to the year, 95 per cent
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-09-13
Perfect the COnSCriptiOa Act.

Experience has shown some detects |
in the conscription law itself and in
methods OF enforcement which might
we'll receive the attention Of Congress
and Of the president. Much was made
OF the theory Of "selective" conscrip'
ton when the measure was pending,
but the theory has fallen far short in
practice. Making the first draft By
lottery was destructive Of the prin
ciple Of intelligent selection. The
proper theory is that those should be
summoned TO the colors fsrst who are
bes, able to fight, who leave the least
burden on society and who are the least
indispensable to the conduct OF essen
tial war industries 1t happens that
Youngest men, generally comprise this
class. Although registration cards have
not been sorted, so as to separate the
married from the unmarried registrants,
careful estimate, prepared by COM
petent statistician for the New York
Annalist, based On census tables, shows
the percentage OF married men from 81
10 "a years Of age TO be Is, while it
rises to So per cent between 2S and 29
Should the age limit be reduced TO l9,
as has been proposed in Congress, be-
tween 100000 unmarried men, with
ou, dependents and physically fl,
would be eligible for service. Without
any change Of the age limit, it would
have been possible TO get 1900, ,OOg
unmarried men, without dependents
and fit for service, from the existing
registration, after making the same per
centage Of reduction lor physical anc
industrial exemptions found in l2O, ,OOC
examinations in New York. Canada il
preparing 10 call this class Of men first
on truly selsctive theory.
Il is true that many Of the estimated
,I2,2O0,OOO physically fit unmarried
registran,s who have no one dependen
upon them now have kiniolks who wi
be come dependent on them in cours
ct time, as age reduces their ability =!
support themselves but caring for ther
would not entail the immense fnanclf
burden that is contemplated in The pen
ing war insurance bill. Conscription
! not supposed to be based on individut
equality, but on the welfare OF the III
ton. The inclusion Of the aliens, il
eligible 10 service, in the lists on whic
quotas are based has worked inequi
y among the states, being unfair TO loca
,e tiles where many aliens live. Congre
:. could easily correct this defect. B
IL the grading Of men according to depe
-, dents is Of far greater importance.
CI.ka. nap,nryot
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-09-13
Call Fram the Red QraSS.

4 call for help has c,m7 from the
battle front in France on be ialt oI the
American soldiers, the soldiers Of their
Allies, and af til, destitute civilians Of
devastated Belgium aud the N)Tthern
p7rt o. France SIX million warm, knit
ted woo,en articles are needed TO help
them get through the ~int"r Th- an
neal has come to III Aue'i;an R'd
Cross at Washington, AMI It specifies
100000 each Of sweaters mrille'S,
wristlets and socks.
This is official. Maj1r GFayson M.
P Murphy OF General Ptrshing's
staff, the Red Cross Commissioner Tor
Europe, who knows better perhaps than
apy other man Just how badly these
things are needed, has cabled for them.
Here is part Of his message;
The entire people Of the land are.
called upon to render this service to
the men in khaki, aud those struggling
with them. The hearts OF the people
will be in the task because their own
are among those who need the service
Every county, every village, every vot'
inc precint, is sending Of its best to
fighting for the country, and the WON
an who knits one Of the garments ieelS'
with every stitch that it may be her
own son, her own brother, or one OF
her dearest friends, who may be kept
more comfortable by her work.
We in America, who as yet can scar
cely realize that our country is at war;
have no conception Of the terrible need
Of the millions of people in France and
Belgium whose lands are ovenun by the
Germans. Utterly penniless, with no
possessions save the ragged clothes
ON their backs, they suffered incredibly
nv tens of thousands last winter Nov
they face another winter, weakenen BY
trials they have already undergone, ant
it is up to the Red Cross" 10 keep
them from dying Of cold, They art
enduring what military experts hsv
pointed out Americans, will be calIe'
on to endure il the Germans ever 6ea
the Allied armies and navics, and at
tack America on her own shores.
The American soldiers are furnished
with uniforms and overcoats and shoe
and everything that the army regulation
call for. The knitted articles are tc
,heir extra comfort--and in the case
the refugee civilians, are absolute Mt
cessities.
Every reader Of this article is urge
to get a supply Of yarn and knit
have some one else knlt--as many
these articles as quickly as possibl
The knitted goods should be sent /
the knitters Of the Central Division
,he nearest Red Cross chapter, whi(
will send them with all speed TO Il
Red Cross Supply Service, Wakem
Mclaughlin Warehouse, 225 East II
nois street, Chicago. In case the kn
ter cannot get in touch with R
Cross chapter, she may send the goo
direct to the warehouse.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-09-13

nav 81 900 for the death OF every
soldier who has naid il IS a year and
$40 600 where the payment has been
$50 a wear. The government should
dron such a nipesrdlv proposal. II it
wishes 10 assure the soldiers that il
they are killed in the service their de-
psndenrs will be paid fixed sum, LEI
!, do G. wi,hou, any hagging about
an arbitrary annual premium. The
govsrnmcrr should carry the risk in
h,u and f., ,h- sane protection to
av.rc sol4,er
Ths n,ovj,iors f,r total or partial
d,sahIi., the man for making al'ot.
mems TO hn,Ij.s ct soldiers aud sup
1zmer,ing snch allo,mrn,s with govern
mental aid wherever necessary, and ,ne
,Iady, 70 ,,v. cr,,,,st soldiers train,
mo in voca,,ons lr wnlrh they car b.
fred are all comm~nda j.. and thcv
mill M, he onnos,d nv s:y patriotic,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-09-13
Globe Democrat,

Occasionally you see one of those
trong characters on whom everybody
leans, but in moments Of weakness
when he undertakes to lean on anybody,
ANYBODY" runs away.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-09-13

Knowing how to take care oil one S
money is rare gilt; as rare as that ol
knowing how to get possession Of an
other mans.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-09-13

In old fashioned towns cLe vas al
ways scraping the mud from his shoes;
in new.lashioned towns, its worse
mess oil petroleum and dirt,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-09-13

Even an experience in war, pesti'
lence and a love affair can't make some
men interesting.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-09-13

The sooner the revenue bill becomes
4 law the sooner the nation will be get
ting revenue.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-09-13
County Court Proceedings


Account Of J. W. A K-naiey !o' |
S27 70 ter taking 90 merchants H'''
and one DAY on ooaTd q" m''c""h'' 'p
pTa''' a'a m''"h > ''''"'N'
''""u u" '''.' '"'"'
Account OF APE Cole 'oF go % ''
loved Warrant op sp7c''' t'aI anu
bridge inId I9I''
Abstract ot Tees J ! Davis c"cu'
CLERK approx. q ana '''e'e" "''"'
Account ijr $500 to Architects
Engineer Co., examined and allowed
Warrant drawn on contingent 'unu l'''
Account oi J. y D''' 'o' ~ "
for services as cIcHI eF'N @'o"eu'
"''''u' O''"" W ''
Account oi F0o'e " D@''eS' ~
for Sil iOioE Mig Deed h'oA A''v"'u
Warrant on contingent Iou" 1'"'
Account Of J. 7. SIurman, road over
seer ui District No. 2 approved and
allowed.
w Adams ordered 10 proceed at
oncs collec,ipg from J. c. Davis and
his securities the unpaid funds Of W.
| y C,oss dine Tanev County. Mo, un-
lace Maid o,bs,cise
~ o,ooo
n.,.;,,N, 4 ,,lousd
-. ~, 1,. - .rsc;,l ,o,d and
,.
,a.,,,n, o,1 P Combs lor s3O.25.
- w,r,,n, q, off GERS fund,
-, ,.,.o.,,,;or =,
o,,n.n,,;,ior and s,a,smen, Of facts
:, :, ora.rsd hv the court that the
.,f,d ,o,srs ri the B,s,on Road.
.u S,eo;.l Road District be notified
to NEE, at the forks Of the road on the
-, r,,o,d,r sor,.,,h.r
,o ,o,7 ~ o,o,ooL , M of ,b,, said
ADD nrocssd n hold an election 10
6n vacancy caused by the removal from
the district Of ! f. Hill, one Of the
commissioners Of the said special
road district
Account Of N. D. Wallace for s4274
allowed. Warrant on officer fund.
Assessment On lots s. 6, 7, 8 and A
Z !, b,ock % B,apson. lowered from
{ 5000 to S4OO.
Account Of W. R. Adams for 1888.
for services as prosecuting attorney 10
. month of August, 1917, allowed
Warrant on officer fund.
Court adjourned until $3.50 tomorrow
oep'e'nO'' D.
Court convened al o''0 d. H. i'''
ent same as yesterday
Road petition Ct W. /. Bird ct
y, approved and road ordered opened
, survey ordered maae al once ANu II
,e ported at next mee'lug oi 'h's cOUi''
H. Road petition oil W. r. CIem eI
at approved and ROAD ofue'eu 0p'ne'
Survey ordered maue @' on'e 'uu i
er ported at next meeung O' '''' e0u'''
Of Ordered, that warrant De drawn
90 2auper iuna iot S1|''o 'oi SupP0''
tn Lue bilIingsIy' a paupe''
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-09-13

Editors are prone to laugh at men III
other business who Think they know
how to run newspaper; and yet it is
10 running a newspaper little bit like
each man would run it that its success
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
Wheat Distribution Plans
for Northwest Complete

San Francisco. Sept. S.--Cn"rre-
hcnsivc plans for fixing the nr'"o a"d
handling the distribution Of who's ~,
the Pacific coast were announced VI
today by r.. A, Levin. second vsta
president Of the federal food admin
istration grain CORPORATION.
When the price Of wheat on the
Pacific coast Is named by Herbert
Hoover's representatives, II Will be
fixed price for the present season" Mr..
Ievins announcement said. 1T Will
he to the interest of all farmers and
all holders Of wheat and rye to SCH
their grain Immediately and save
charges. The food administration Will
buy all wheat and rye when delivered
at San Francisco bay terminals. All
owners Of wheat and rye located at San
Francisco bay terminals, except mills,
may sell only 10 the food admlnistra :
ton"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09

crease buying ana thus ada Is tlJs
productiun' cost OF each CIR.
Automobiles are mot going to be
cheaper at any time soon. doubt very
much II there viii ever come time
when cars can be bought at such low
prices a. right now. You probably
never will have another opportunity to
purchase an automobile of such. pow.
or. size and quality an either the
StudAbaker -four or six" for 20 little
money.
I'VE were fortunate enough to re-.
cetve our full quota Of cars previous
to the price increase announcement.
Although the notice from the factory
thAt prices would advance on lSeptem-
her is has depleted our stock trefnen-
dously. We still have enough cars 81 I'll
models to take care Of ali orders placed
! this week. \,
'.eosae of the studsbaler models nov
| on our. floors are flnished In q mum.
Der Of handsome and distinctive colol
combinations. and fitted with the move
and striking Gypsy top. Early buyer.
car in either chrome green. bAttleshiI
gray. purple lake or auto blue. with
running gear In contrasting colors.
"But six days Is a very short time
especially 30 when one considers tn,
money saving advantages Of actin
before the expiration OF that time
And early buyers. naturally. will avoi,
disappointment"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
PRICES ADVANCE
next SATURDAY
Market Uncertainty Causes
Rise in Studebaker Cost;
Shortage Of Materials for
Car Construction Probable

"The time for quick action Is here"
says I. II. barton, distributor Of Stude.
baker cars for MIssoula and vicinity.
"and I urge. all intendlne purchasers
Of q motor car to improve their time
this week and place their order for
q Studebaker. And this isn't selfish
proposition. either.
ION September IL. at the close OF
business, the prices Of all studebaker
models with Increase IN price. This
gives intending buyers. and those who
has just been putting It off, only SIX
more days in which to place their or.
der at the old prices.
"ThA uncertainty Of the market for
steel, copper. brass. aluminium, and all
other metals, for leather rubber and
cotton, ioy reason OF the governments
demands for these materials IN the sue.
cessf,,l prosecution Of the war not only
means another rise In prices but may
produce d shortage OF most and a
scarcity Of many raw materials for
motor car construction. It II only nat
ura1, too. that tho rise in prices will
have a tendency to still further de.