davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-04
Nebraska
OBJECT TO RULING
OF RAIL COMMISSION
Railroads Say Enforcement of
Order No. Al Would Work
Hardship.
DISTRIBUTION OF CARS
(From a Staff Correspondent.)

Lincoln, May 5.-(Special Rail-
way companies are Directing to the
enforcement of Order No. Al OF the
State Railway commission, covering
distribution OF cars. Statements TO
that effect were received this morn
ing from the Northwestern, Burling-
ton and Union Pacific.
The Northwestern denies that the
supply of freight cars on that road
is inadequate to transport freight
within reasonable time. 1t denies a
shortage at this time and says that
conditions are such as to justify the
order for distribution of cars on its
line under authority of House Roll No.
40, passed by the legislature.
The Burlington holds that enforce
ment of the order would deprive cities
and villages at times of the necess-
ties of life. The road suggests that
the president OF the United States has
the central executive committee OF the
railway association for national de-
Tense formulating rules for the move
ment Of Cars to expedite the business
originating on account of the war, ad-
ding that there should be all exception
in Order No. Al which would not
interfere with those rules and not con-
fict with the rules of the central
executive committee.
Same Objections by u. P.
The Union Pacific makes practi-
cally the same objections.
House Roll No. 40. passed by the
hast legislature and which Order No.
Al of the commission was drawn to
cover, prescribes methods for the dis
tribution of cars, section of the bill
reading:
Section 4. Whenever the commission, after
hearing either on its own initiative or on
formal complaint. shall determine that the
supply of cars on any railroad is not ade-
quate, in any respect the commission shall
issue an order requiring that after a date
named in such order all cars distributed
on such railroad shall be apportioned, by the
railroad company operating the said rail-
road, to divisions of such railroad, to sta
tioGs thereon, and to shippers at such sta
tions only in accordance with a rule or set
of rules which the commission is hereby
required 10 formulate and Establish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20

mis- has purchased a hydroplane and
is taking a course of instruction in
aviation at the Curtiss school
The convention of the New York
Life Insurance. agents was LARGELY ct
tended on Friday and Saturday John
c. Mccall and Walter Buckner, two
presidents. were here for the con-
vention. Those from Baltimore were:
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Haynes, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry f. Mum. MARYLAND *.
Boyce, Oliver.H Tabh. Joseph E. Ken
non. Mr. and Mrs Sylvan Newman
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Pulling. w. II. Glib
son.
Francis E Waters, of Baltimore,
was among the arrivals this week,
Mr and Mrs. l.. r. Johnson and
Miss Johnson, of Roanoke, arrived this
week in Mr.. Johnson's private car.
Mr.. johnson is president of the Nor
folk and western railroad.
Mrs. william w. Richardson gave
one Of the smartest affairs of the
week. a card party followed by a
shower" for Miss Arabele Dudley.
daughter OF Judge and Mrs. S. J..
Dudley, of Richmond and Hampton.
whose engagement to Paymaster How
ard " Hartley, L. S. ~. has just been
announced. The national colors were
used in the elaborate decorations. The
center of the table was a perfectly
equipped miniature hattleship sur
rounded by smaller craft. Flags were
used in shading the candles and the
scorecards were battleships tied with
national colors with small flags at
tached. At the conclusion or the game
the hride-elect was showered with
dainty gifts for the rousseau, by the
twenty friends invited. The wedding
will take place in the summer
The work for the Red Cross is
rapidly progressing and quantities of
supplies are being made each week at
the meeting held at Mrs. s. NJ. Foote's
quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George y. Ali have
been spending several weeks at the
Cham berlin and expect to return this
week to their home. $50 Madison
avenue. Mr. Ali is the manager of the
transportation line Of the Standard OIL
CO.
Mrs. Carroll Il, Nichols of Bryn
Mawr. has been here for some time.
Mrs. william r. Boehier arrived
Thursday from Philadelphia.
Donald G, Macdonald. of Boston.
has been stopping here for some time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
'AeGt INCREASE II
idAkS Is SHOWN
A1er steel Leadership Stock Market
Was Stronger Yeste rday. Mo-
tors Again Weak.


New York. May 19.~-The actual bank
.atement showed today at decrease of
s''oso in reserves. an increase in
pans OF s37.531 900 and in net demand
oposits of f44.e52.000 The average
basement showed reserves increased
Y1S.osa.550. loans increased 40.23i 900
siu demand deposits increased s19,54i.-
oo' These are big figures and are of
MARKET Importance Just now only be-
ause they demonstrate the bigness
Tnh which banks are doing business.
Under the leadership of steel shares
y all kinds the stock market was
Ytronger Some weakness developed
party In the session. but the advance
Fas quickly resumed. United States
Pteel closed at the high point OF the
Hay with a gain OF more than point.
Ft esttnghouse was another strong fea-
ure' showing n gain of a point at the
Prose OF the day with the final price
Enc highest. Other important gains
Nere in Industrial Alcohol Ohio Cities
ias. Harvester OF New Jersey. Nickel,
2o'stiiiers and Bethlehem b stock. The
Pnly losses of Importance were in spa
Eialties seldom quoted.
Denver and Rio Grande closed with
net loss of 5H points and was at one
me point and a quarter lower as
ne result of losing Its suit to the
western Pacific. The latter stock was
Up IA points on the victory. Dealings
were light in most issues. but the I'M
nertone was optimistic. Motor stocks
were weak again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
NEW Y0RN COTTON MARKET.
Quotations by Miller Co.. Memher'
New York Cotton Exchange.
Sew York Cotton Market

/ New York. May IA broader de-
nand including buying by foreign
trade interests resulted In further
strength IN cotton today. fresh high
marks for the season being estab-
|lished
There was nothing In the news TO
share the more optimistic feeling re-
|Earding the international situation.
Pressure was exerted against July at
[,he opening and that option was down
IA points with other months recording
advances OF 3 10 s points The de-
mand was steady. AS soon as the early
Offerings were absorbed the market
advanced sharply. July moving UP IT
points In a few minutes and october
|selling 5 joints above the initial price
IT he market developed increased
strength and activity as the session
progressed and by the end OF the first
hour the list showed net advance OF
1873 TO 80 points IN the late forenoon
realizing sales caused reaction of
dozen points but new buying orders
checked the set back and near the
close new high prices for the season
we're secured. The close was steady
At a net advance of 81 TO as points.
Port receipts for the day estimated
LAT 5000 bales against 14,sf4 last year.
Spot here was quiet. 80 points higher
lat 2ll0 for middiinE uplands.
Receipts A. New Orleans today were
|945 bales. Savannah ass and Houston
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
ARMY MEN ARE FOLLOWING THE
DOCTORS ORDERS WHICH AL.
WAYS MEAN GOOD HEAL I'll

system, speed up the faltc-ing vial
organs OF the stomach aud digestion
Let's get some natural medicinal ron
for our kidneys and blood, Let's taka
Acid Iron Mineral All the drug4sSHs
have II. 1t is economical. powerful
and not at all bad to take. The beauty
about it, too. is that It contains 10
alcohol. which everybody knows LIT
jures the kidneys digestion. nerves,
brain and general system.
The calcium. sodium potassium.
magnesium and sulphuric acid which
analysis shows Is in Acid Iron Mn
erai in Just the right proportions help
the appetite stimulate the vital or
cams of the stomach, kidney, liver and
bowels and with the wonderful effect
TO come from the three forms OF iron
in ii. Won get a splendid tonic. s%s-
TEN builder and blood purifier, which
is economical and just fine. Whole
families take it with wonderful 20
suits 4 half tea>poonful In a glass
Of water is a dose. 1t goes from Two
10 ten times as far as other and
weaker IRON preparations, 7vf-TrtT n
many instances contain the Dungeons
alcohol Your druggist has 1t in 50
cent and 81 size bottles now.
1t Is bottled tested and eGarantt 4
hv the t'errodine Chemical C3rpnsst :
ton. Roanoke. Va. tlessors of tie
only natural medicinal iron mineral
deposit of its kind in the world. Your
druggist las II or wifi n sent prepaid
1 on recniyt of ADV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20

Chicago. May Is---AEent> acting for
1.-The British commission and Its allies
were In the wheat market as BUYERS
In a quiet manner today. Instead of
Following the market upward anrt
purchasing on the advances estah-
i.shed shorts bought only on the weak
spot. early. They bought late and
changed n lower and declining market
% a strong and advancing one.
wheat prices displayed great
breadth during the week. July selling
hetween ais and ara ana closing at
40 compared with a resting spot OF
..rs a week ago and lie year ago.
September sold between t.a5 and
|ea4 closing at 2.l7 compared with
80 the previous Saturday and lie
SIS a year ago,
According to cable advices from In
dia and Australia arrangements have
he<n made for an increased movement
Ie,f wheat out OF those countries. II
i Also said that the worlds distribu-
yion Of wheat IL to be made In a. more
equitable way and to the entire salts
faction OF the various governments.
There vas an excellent demand for
corn and an Advance of Ia to 4 L..
rants were shown on covering by
shorts. The market was irregular and
unsettled
oats were Ia to / +. cents
higher.
Hogs at the yards were higher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20

days en- route to Eastville and other
parts of the Eastern Shore.
j. f. Johnson, president of the Nor
folk and Western railroad, with Mrs.
Johnson and Miss Mary johnson were
week end guests at the Chamberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien d Cooke, OF
Roanoke, have been here for several
days. visiting their son, who IL in the
Roanoke battery In training az Fort
Monroe.
DR. and Mrs. NJ. l. Anderson. Of
a2s West Grace street. Richmond ar
rived Thursday for a several days
stay.
DR. and Mrs Alexis Dupont Smith.
of Philadelphia, spent last week at the
Cham berlin and returned TO their
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs William Elliott Moor
man, OF Philadelphia. were guests
here this week.
Walter Poultney and Edgar c. Nil
Ter, OF Baltimore. spent the weekend
at the Cham berlin and were among
the dancers at the Saturday evening
hop.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Murdoch Dennis. of
the Washington apartments. have
been here for several weeks. Mr. Den
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20

Mrs. Lester B. Dutrow. OF Greensboro,
~ G. is visiting Mrs. Samuel Coffman.
Mrs. e. IL. Shaefrer has returned from
vraitste r~~> York. where an. vs~s e..
ed her son, Marion Shaeffer Her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth. returned with
her.
Mrs. J. II. Robertson Is visiting her
brother. Walter f. Adams. in Hopewell.
Mrs. @. r. Fitzsimmons is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. r. l.. Price, IN
GreenvilIe, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Sipe have
returned from Rocky Mount, N. C.,
whore they visited their daughter, Mrs,
&c. B. Willis and DR.. willis.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Long have returned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
OLD POINT NOTES

Old Point Comfort. Va, May Ia
Among the notable arrivals this week
was Governor Morris. the author OF
many stories which are today read In
current magazines, He is gathering
material for a new story.
Mr., and Mrs Gideon A. Davenp port
concluded THAR sfase - the Cham bar
lin on Monday. leaving for their home
In Richmond
Mrs. Alex, N stark left wednesday,
for Charleston to join Colonel Stark
Y. 3. A. who Ia now stationed there
in charge OF the medical corps ol
the Southern department
Preston Carson and sou, James J
Montague and c. Sen. Montague were
here on Tuesday.
Garland Pollard was here for a few
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
HARRISONBURG.

Especial TO the Richmond V'rginian)
Harrisonburg. Va May f9-Harry
Lee Dechert and bride are home from
a bridal trip through the New Engla nd
states. Mrs Deehert was Miss Laura
Ward Wise. Of stanton,
Mrs. John T, Harris returned Wed
uesday from a visit to her mother, Mrs
Pevton Randolph. In Philadelphia. and
cousin. Harold Randolph. in Baltimore
Mrs. r J. Manning. of Charleston, W
Va, is visiting her sisters. Miss Alice
Cowan and Mrs q. r, Eastman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20

to Harrfsonburg. altar sDrras7- 60
winter in Florida
Mrs T.. l. Masters. of HassrstcvM
- a svess of Der mether. Scs. Arssi's'
da Stating. on south -.-a-n ssrcer.
Professor John u. Brunk. OF Goshen.
Ind. has bean spending four weeks
with relatives here.
Professor NJ. NJ. Pence. Of Elkton, is
spending his vacation with his parents
in Elkton
Miss Florence K~ezell has returned
from visit to Ethan. Madison c3.;nty.
Harold Moore has returned TO Alex
andria. after n visit to his aunt. Mrs
w. w. Payne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
Miscellaneous Markets.

New York. May 1a.-Money on call
thia week ruled between 8 and per
gent. Time money was quiet. The
t4ustrial money at s per cent.
Trading on the curb today was scat
tered throughout a narrow list. Prices
|howaresr ranged toward higher levels,
although in many instances the gains
|scored were recoveries from the late
reaction OF yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20

Wool continued unusually strong
arG ACTIVE ,na Gary street .tndav. thn
high record. According to Indications,
1t fs unlikely that tire situation Will
receive any INN edate relief. Ali
commodities were firm this morning
and the demand was slightly more
than equal to the supply OF produce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20

Let's see how it works First they
pick out only a healthy, sound man,
and then they make him live right.
Regular hours, regular sleep. regular
drills and exercise, regular meals, and
they omit all the fancy pastries that
cause SO much indigestion. II Is add
ing years to the lives of thousands Of
young men. This sensible living which
they enforce in the army, without the
hard grinding, mental worry to edge
the nerves, or late hours Irregular
meals designations and excuses Nc
folks stand up under. And with "a
healthy start, they get hard as nails,
tough as shoe leather aud fun Of
pep and energy, reserve strength and
vitality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
But If They Pick You and

they would have q different course TO
adopt. But they don't, and that is why
the volunteer system is spurned. Il
brings out too many unfit for the army
and more or less unfit for anything
else. They pick out the cream of
young manhood by seleetlVe draft and
you and / are left home to tussle and
worry, hurry and scurry, trying To
earn living. unfit for one reason ar
another to pass the mination. No
wonder some of us don't earn much,
feel like working much and don't en-
JOY much the pleasures and life that
the younger Or healthier ones do.
There Is Something Wrong With TS,
Let's begin toninG up the run down
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20

REPORTED BY Rodgers. ffummer a Co.
Incl

- Petersburg. MAY is.Ia9!--
SPANISH Farmers Stock. Market
Arm, sss0 per bushel
NfRGISlAS. Farmers Stock. Mark Of
firm.
Fancy Jumbo, NC per Id.
Extra prime. SAC per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20

Tub washed .,....s So a s5
MISCELLANEOUS
Dried apples, bright, ID 8 n 4
Dried apples. dark. lb. G. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20

RICHMOND GRAIN CHANGE,
,wte.exaic .Hofa-'o~- 81 Change
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20

spots, ALTO: 30 up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20

AyCUMTND nay NAE~n-.
Wholesale ouotatiear On Chan ga,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-05
Il NdTiSGal dc FTaRCia JOffTG Obtie
ne una OVaCiOn EStTuGRdOSa
En- el SsnsdO la Camira de RepTsseA.
tantes de Ia NsCiOn electrified a sus
Oyentss con su EIOCHsnda ViViaRi J IOttp
con sn ImpORsnts Airs Mareial.

FL mariscal de Francia Joffre
y Vlviani visitaron esta semana
el Senado y la Camara de Repre-
sentantes del Congreso nacional.
Nlvlani, tanto Ell la Camara
como en- ell Senado pronunci6 elo-
cuentes discursos en- frances. v
81 bien pocos de sus Oyentes po-
dian entenderle, era tanta la
tuerza convncente V arrolladora
de su dicci6n, que levantaba a
cada momento grandes tempes-
tades de aplausos. mo puedo
hablar el ingl6s", dijo en- dicha
lengua ell Mariscal de Francia
Jottre, pero su grito de Vive les
Etats Unis! fue contestado con
entusiasmo y numerosos vivas
a Francia y a Joffre por los asis-
tentes, que idolizaron realmente
al heroe del Marne, salvador alli
dc Francia y de la Civilization.
EiVlani,al saludar a la"diputada"
Jeanette Rankin, lie bes6 cortes-
mente la mano.
Ianto Joffre como Viviani han
declarandoma que desean pronto
yer en- Francia un cuelpo de tro-
pas americans.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-05
LAS FUERZAS DEL ESTAD0
EN- ALBUQUERQUE.

En- ugar de Columbus, que ha-
1ia sido designada primeramen-
e para tai lugar, Sc movillzaran
las fuerzas de la Guardia Nacio-
nal de Nuevo Mexico concentran-
dose en- Albuquerque, y tres CRU
pos distintos de reclutadores re-
correran el estado, pagando sus
gastos el Gobierno federal.
Tn cuerpo especial de ofciales
del eiercito federal preparado pa
va el case examinara a los ofcia-
les Y iefes de la Guardia Nacio-
nal para convencerse de su capa-
cidad para el cargo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-05
e COndadO dGSaI Miguel Sc PTGDa-
"a para AunGRtdT Su Production
Queda nOmbradO un COmite Central
e inmedlatamente Sc prOeede con
muy Buen ExitO Organizar los
PrecintOS AgricOlaS del COndadO.

FL domingo pasado Sc celebr6
una reunion en- el Club Conner
cial, de esta ciudad, en- la que d.
Secundino Romero, miembro por
este distrito judicial del Concilio
de Guerra del estado, eXplico ell
trabajo de organization prepara-
torio para Ia legislature llevado a
cabo por dicho cuelpo Y cuales
eran los deseos del mismo para
intensiticar la production agrico-
la del estado, modo de que no
quede sin sembrar nj un pedazo
de terTeno aprovechable.
Como consecuencia de las ex-
plicaciones del ST.. Romero Y de
otras personals que tomaron tras
de 81 Ia palabra, Sc nombr6 un CO.
mite central tornado por el DR..
j. NJ. Cunningham, presidente;
5. B. Davis, Jr., secretario, el al
guacil Lorenzo Delgado; el DR..
c. 5. Losey, y el presidente del
Club Comercial, N. o. Herman,
entendi6ndose que ell agente agri-
cola NJ. r. Gonzalez tendra que
servir en- este comitG Y en- cual-
quier otTo que Sc cree. Este CO.
mite central tendra que soste-
ner relaciones con un comite en-
cada uno de los precintos agri-
colas Y con el Concilio de Guerra
del Estado, sobre la manera de
mejorprestarloss osserviciosa 81 en-
comendados, que, despues de
anotar todas las tierras de cult
vo sembradas Y sin sembrar, Y
cantidad de semilla y bestias de
labor y maquinaria agricola que
Sc necesite, seran la distribution
de la semilla adelantada a los
agricultores 81 es que asi Sc
acuerda defnitivamente por la
Ieglslatura, y Ia de Ia obtencl0n Y
distribution de los trabajadores
del campo cuando Sc les necesite.
Dando inmediatamente CO.
mienzo a sus tareas, ell comit6
design0 el lunes q varias comisio-
nes, Gle una de las cuales forma-
ba parte uuestro director, pa
IA que salieran inmediatamente
a organizar los diferentes precin-
tos, casi todos los cuales tienen
va en- la actualidad ST comisi6n,
y de los que publicaremos pr6xi-
mamente la lista completa.
Segtln nos comunican los
miembros de las comisiones or
ganizadoras, los agricultores de
todos los precintos escucharon
con gran atenci6n sus eXplicacio-
nes, ofreciendo todos TRAFALGAR Y
aportar su grano de arena para
(Pasa a la pag. Ga. col. 4a.)
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-05
TERRIBLE DESASTRE EN-
UNA NINA.
Ciento diecisiete MinerOs pier.
den la Vida en- Hastings, Colo,
Nictimas prObablemente del
Crimen de un AustriacO.

FL viernes de la semana pasa-
da ocurri6 una terrible explosion
en- una de las minas que en- Hast
lngs, Colo, posee la compafiia
Vlctor-American Fuel Co., per-
dlendo la vida 1T trabaiadores
de Ia misma, victimas segdn Sc
cree del crimen de un austriaco
trabaJador de la nina simpatiza-
dor de sus aliados alemanes. va
que en- otras varias parties del
pals Sc han descubierto complots
slmllares, 81 bien otra de las teo-
rias expuestas sobre las causas
del desastre parte de la base de
cue aIguna maquina defectuosa
dc cortar carbon de las que estan
5iempre EN- ell interior de las mi
mas produjo chispas que causa-
ron el incendio y explosion de una
cantidad de grisG acumulada en-
alguna de las galerias, gas COM
bustlble que es extremadamente
peligrOsO.
Las autoridades del estado. v
Sc cree que tambi6n las fedora
les haran 10 mismo, han comen-
zado una rigida inspection de las
causas del desastre, porque los
empleados de la coinpafiia asegu-
ran que la nina estaba perfecta-
mente limpia de gas POGO antes
de que ocurliera la terrible ca
tastrOfe.
A pesar de los grandes esfuer-
zos hechos para yer 81 podfa SAL
varse la vida de aIgunos de los
obreros sepultados en- vida, tuvo
que desistirse de clio, por ser alb
soIutamente impossible penetrar
al interior de la nina, a causa del
lncendio que provoc6 la explo-
sion.
Las vidas de todos los obreros
estaban aseguradas por una or
ganlzacl6n de la que forman par
te las companies.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-05
BUEN TRABAJO EN- MORA.

I'll Sr. Antonio Lucero, Sec. de
Est. de Nuevo Mexico, que re-
gres6 el sabado a Santa Fe des-
pues de haber pronunciado un
1scurso en- una junta patri6tica
celebrada con un entusiasmo
lunca visto en- Mora el viernes
de la ultima semana, a donde fue
por encargo del Concilio de Cue
rra del estado, di6 cuenta ell lunes
de su viaje a dicho lugar, Y Sc
muestra muy complacido Gel es-
tado de las siembras y demas la
bores agrlcolas en- dicho conda-
40, que ha tenido siempre muy
buena reputation agrfcola.
Dice el Sr. Lucero que es YER
daderamente sorprendente v ale
gra el coraz6n yer la cuidadosa
manera como estan sembradas,
aradas, preparadas y cultivadas
todas las tierras que pueden yer,
sc d 10 largo del caminO. siguien-
DO todavia los agricultores de
Mora con gran empeho las ta-
reas de cultivar las tierras va
sembradas y preparar las otras
para Ia siembra de maiz, frijol Y
otros productos tardios.
Como resultado de esta pre-
paraci6n es de esperar un notable
aumento en- la production agrico-
"a de Mora, 10 que es realmente
consolador ahora que tanto Sc
necesita que aumenten las exis-
tenclas de toda clase de comesti-
bles, 81 queremos obtenar el
1unfo en- Ia presente guerra v IL
bertarnos de las garras del ham
bre,