davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-01
WANT SMALL RENTAL

For equity in new 7-rm modern, West
Side house. What have you?
CoTTRELL CO, 107 f. It'll Tel. 500, 340S
YOUR CHANCE is IN CANADA-RICH
lands and business opportunities offer
you independence. Farm lands. 81 to $50
acre : Irrigated lands, $35 to $50; twenty
years to pay $1,000 loan In improvements
or ready made farms. Loan of live stock
Taxes average under twenty cents an
acre; no taxes on improvements personal
property. live stock Good markets.
churches, schools. roads, telephones; ex-
cellent climate-erops and live stock prove
Il. Special homeseekers fare certificates.
Write for free booklets. Allan Cameron,
General Superintendent Land Branch,
Canadian Pacific Ry. $50 Ninth ave-, Cal
gary. Alberta.
FOR SALE-24 acres Kaw bottom, Inn
proved: close in A bargain for cash.
119 acres 3 miles to town, dandy i'm
proyements; all creek bottom. Look these
over and you will buy. G. W. Bradley,
OIL West 9th.
WILL SELL or swap for Kansas land. six
lots. five houses. Harrison, corner
Twelfth. Clear. Dr. Hyatt.
FOR SALE-Modern home near Central
Park school. Cash, balance payment.
Phone 1853 Red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-01
MONEY


FARM LOANS WANTED.
This company has an unlimited
amount of funds to lend on Eastern
and Central Kansas Farms at $50
{, with a reasonable commission. Our
representative Is at your service II
you want information.
THE FARM MORTGAGE co.
Crawford Blu. ing, Topeka, Kansas.
Phone 1888.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-01
First published In Topeka stats Journs
Wednesday, July 20, 1e1T.l

SHERIFFS SALE.
In the District Court of Shawnee County
State Nof Kansas.
Case No. 2e0<o.
Independent Harvester Company, PLAINTIFF.
VS.. w. F. George, defendant.
By virtue of an execution issued to me.
out Of said District Court In the above-en-
titled action, l will, on Monday, the 9Th
day. of August, A. b. 1917, at 200 O'Clock
2. M. of said day, at the home OF w. F.
George, near Silver Lake, In tbs County OF
Shawnee, in the State Of Kansas, offer at
public sale, and sell to the highest and
best bidder, for cash in hand, all the fol-
lowing described personal property. to-wtt;
head of horses
] COW
3 calves
20 acres of oats
% acres of wheat
25 tons of alfalfa hay
35 acres of alfalfa hay "
20 shares of stock in the Kiro Mercantfie
Company, kiro, Kansas.
The above described is taken as the prop-i
erty of said defendant, and is directed byz
said execution to be sold, and will be sold
without appraisement, to satisfy said ex-
ecution.
HUGH LARIMER,
Sheriff of Shawnee County, Kansas
JAMES A TRoUTMAN, Attorney.
Published in the Topeka State journal,
August 1, 1911
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-01
Ea g FL m E
F.e sfsyEFssEzss1 sFss "a sslsna Z; Eafssa
Isl'a,ls, { / /! :
Real Thrifty
People

Who pay cash because they
can really make a neat saw
ing on everything they buy,
and are particular about
the quality, and again who
realize that premium Civ
ing stores are always high
er price have almost invar-
iably selected the "Owl
Stores" to tie up to. Pay
Day orders should be placed
here for the fullest value.
Sugar at about cost and
Flour on a very close mar
gin all the time.
soc Sweet Valencia Oranges.
ooz' ......,..-. ....-. $50
Compound, ...-1ac
Compound 10 lbs. s1.75
2-lbs. Extra Japan style
Head Rice. .,.......o 15c
csc bottle zieves' Fruit
Nectar. }--. !...s. 10c
Rran Waters. healthful, 1bc
pkg. .&t...,, go, 10c
Fresh Ginger Snaps, lb. =. = 1oc
Tall Wilson or Libby Milk. .1sc
ISingsford Corn starch
CHOW 121Ac sizel.. iOc
Argo Corn starch. SC
25c Jar Punch Rasp. Jam. a2c
Libby,s Potted Meat -. sc
Best Bulk Cocoa. zoe
Best Bulk Coeoanut, lb. >. zoe
Pound Best Bulk Pepper. :, sic
Fresh Country Eggs, doz, ,.S2c
Kaw Valley Potatoes. peck. .44e
IA OF. pkg. Macaront, &c
Bulk Elbow Macaroni. lb. lie
10 lb. box Long Maearoni. .$1.OO
Iron Handles. each. SC
Ben Hur Soap. 5 bars. 24c
Best Tea Dust, lb. pkg, 1sc
That finest japan Tea ID !. soc
soc bottle finest Vanilla
made. ... csc
Flavo Jell, Toe pkg, ....,-....7c
Lippencott's delicious Apple
Butter. .-..-..--.....2 3c
Scores of other Cut Prices,
IL IL ~ Ell e,
|slIzISd:.Iii!slssS
10 STORES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-01

NOTICE OF APPOINIMENT,-
day of July A D., 1917, the undersi1ned
was, by the Probate Court OF ShaHnes
County, Kansas, duly appointed Adminis-
late OF Shawnee County, deceased. An
parties interested in said estate will taka
notice and govern themselves accordingly
ID. McNEILEYt
AdminfHtrator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-01

State of Kansas, Shawnee County, IS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Winnie L
McNeiley. late of Shawnee County. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-01
LEGAL.

first Published in Topeka State Journal.
Wednesday, July Is, 1919
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-01
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE OR TRADE room room
ing house. close by Santa Fe depot. $50
East 9TH. Phone 3SSS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-01
NOTICE TO CREDIroRs.

NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.
IN the District Court OF the United Staten
for the District of Kansas
In Re Earl Lobach, Bankrupt, In Bank
ruptcy. No. 221S.
The creditors of the above named bank
rupt, of Topeka, State and District afore-
said, are hereby notified that on the 18th
day of July, 1917, he was duly a6tudged.
bankrupt, and that the first meeting OF
said creditors will be held at the office OF
the Referee, 101 Jackson Street, In the City
of Topeka Kansas, on the 10th day of Au-
gust 1917, at ten o'clock a. m, at which
time said creditors may attend, prove their.
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business az
may properly come before said meeting.
The property of the bankrupt may be
sold at this meeting at public sale, and n
not sold may then be ordered sold at any
time thereafter, at public or private sale,
free and clear of Membranes, without
further notice to creditors.
J. g. SLONECKER,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Topeka, Kansas, July 30 1917.
first published In The Topeka State Jour
nal AuQuat 4 19171 +
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-01

FOR RENT-RooMING HOUSES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-01
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

First published in The Topeka State
Journal, August 1, 1871
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-01

WANTED-SALESMEN

statesmen WANTED-Men acquainted IL
Topeka and Shawnee Co., Douglas Co,
and Wabaunsee Co., to sell high grade in.
dustrial stock. Experience not essential
A. B. F.. care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-01

FARM LOANS, . aud 9 per cent. Sec
Nichols Realty Co. $40 Kan Ave. Tel "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-01
first published IN The Topeka State Your
nal, August !, 1917.l


NOTICE TO BIDDERS. ar
Sealed proposals will be RECEIVED By tho
Board Of administration at their office IN
ing of coal to be delivered to the institu..
Sa nSsd ssSw 81 me ~ the Re
amounts bt are RE cnl
must bs furshes at the Contract ps
from the date of. award to June 30, 1919
Number q
Topeka State Hospital, Topeka. ......aJ5 800
Osawatomie State Hospital, osawa--
La se1i state Hospital isrned....,...iiSS
State Hospital for Epiieptics, Par
state fe' Home for Feeble Minded. win
state es Orphans Home, Xtichiiscn;.. Los
State sanitorium for Tuberculosis. -.
state Agricultural College, Manhattan ESQ
State Manual Training Normal, Pitts
University Of Kansas. Lawrence. ......z,18
State Normal School, Emporia. ..-.-.-t.38
School for the Blind, Kansas City, -
Bell Map Memorial HOSPITAL. Ric:edai:.... So
Ft Hays Kansas Normal School.
ri. i Hays Experiment station, Hays. so
Boys Industrial School, Topeka. 419
Girls Industrial School, Beloit. 100
State Industrial RefoFmatory. Hutch.
western University. ouindaro. kan. 100
BIDS should be made upon the basis OF
Southern Kansas coal Z. o. b. cars at the
Mil Run, Lump. Domestic Nut ana Slack
Domestic Nut to be run over a screen
of not less than X x2iz inches.
Owing to the fact that the mines are
located on different railroads. bidders Will
institution, and the contract will be award
ed to the lowest responsible bidder on the
above kinds of coal only.
No bids will be accepted on coal other
than specified above
Each bidder will furnish the freight rate
from the mine to each of the above
/ In situations upon each OF the grades Of
coal upon which he bids
All proposals shall be made in writing,
sealed fand marked +PropOsais for furnish
business Manager Of the Board of Admin
I isfrz ton. Topeka, KANSAS. accompanied by
n. certified check for $500 on some reepon-
4 sible bank, payable to the Board of Admin
/ istration, as guarantee for the faithful
performance Of the contract awarded
In case award is made to the party,
I the check will be ut once returned to him,
i and the cheek of the successful bidder viii
I be withheld until such successful bidder
has entered into bond and CONTRACT and the
same aDDroved and accepted by the Board
Of Administration.
Bids will be opened in public at the
\ office Of the Board of Administration on
the above date and time specified for the
same will he awarded ut 2 II. NJ on the
18th day Of August, 1917.
( The business, Manager and Board OF
| Administration reserve the right 20 reject
/ BY order Of the Board Of Administration.
JAS. A. KfMBALL.
Attest: LEE HARRISON. secy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-01

COR SALE-HOUSEHOL GOODS.
HIGHEST prices paid for second hand
furniture. Stalon's Furniture Co., 31512
Kansas ave. Phone 1899.
ALL KINDS Of furniture for sale at mon
ey saving prices. Kent B. Logan, 800
Kansas Ave, Tel. 1882.
FOR SALE-Refrigerator Phone 1868 NIB.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
COMMONWEALTH CHAPTER
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
win InveiI Tablet liz Memory Of Nir-
giuinnS Who Signed Declaration
Of Independence.

Officers Of Commonwealth Chapter.
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
elected at the annual meeting held
Saturday al tho Jefferson Hotel are:
Mrs. Il. T.. Purcell. regent; Mrs. ". y.
Chambers. vicc-regcnt: Mrs. ]. Taylor
Tllyson. second vice-regen;: Miss Adele
Clarke. corresponding secretary: Mrs.
w $. Drewry. recording secretary; Mrs.
James II. Capcrs. IL. trca surer: Mrs.
II. I. Williams, registrar: Mrs. William
jefferson Payne. historian: Mrs Rus
sell Cecil, chaplain. Mrs. NJ. l.. An
derson. Mrs. w. r. Wood and Mrs. l..
w Chambcrlin were elected as now
members to the executive board.
In memory OF the Eirginians who
signed the Decla ton OF Independence.
tablet will be unveiled by Common
wealth chapter during the state CON
venton of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution in Richmond next fall.
it was announced in the report Of the
historian. The historian mentioned
also the unwilling Of the bronze tablet
( TO mark the old Three Chopt Road,
I which took place OF December .
\ American flags were presented dur
ing the year to a troop OF Girl Scouts
and to school at Glen Allen. Most
/ OF the pupils in the school. it s said
are OF foreign birth.
An Ashland member OF the chapter
/ has contributed during the year two
/ historical papers 10 the state archives
OF the Daughters OF the American
| Revolution. the historian reported
! Tho papers had been written by a
New England woman. Tho chapter
donated to the Virginia shelf in Con
tincntal Hall. Washington. d. c.. a
record Of the exercises attending tho
unveiling of the Baron Steubcn statues
in Washington aud Berlin. \ commit.
tee was appointed TO hunt old marriage
records.
No year book was prepared by tho
chapter IN 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
-a=a--
JANUARY WEATHER
average Of Two Degrees Above Normal
IL Kcported by Section Di-
rector ENunN.

Mean tcmpcratur" for January was
~ above zero. figure two degrees
warmer than normal. but four degrees
colder than January. 1916. according to
the announcement of Director L. ~.
Evans. of tho United states Weather
Iurcau in richmond The highest tenn
pcraturc recorded in the month was 60,
on January 81, and the lowest ID. on
January L.. The weather is character
ixcd as clear on seven days. partly
cloudy ON eight and cloudy on sixteen.
Fog was recorded on four days.
only Il trace Of SNOW is mentioned
in the report, although Slect Is ro-
ported on two days. January 10 ana
III Tho total precipitation was 2.oS
inches. trinc below tho normal OF
3.o2 The prevailing direction Of the
wind was southwest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
HOUSE OF HAPPINESS
CARRIES ON LARGE WORK
Total Aueaianre During Past Year
if.f5.. Reaching More Than
100 individuals.

Tho House Of Happiness is settle
mont work located AT Twenty first and .
Vcnable Streets. and carried on under
the auspices of the BAPTIST Womcn's I
c!nity Twenty eight churches help IN
this work In the recent campaign for ;
AN extension fund by the BAPTIST Coun-
ell of Richmond. funds were secured to
purchase "a permanent home FOR tho
settlement. The work has until now
been conducted in a rented building,
The repor, mad. TO the churches b:
Miss Mamie West. director, and Mis-.
Carolync q IIolladay. president is az
follows
W" bring You report this year that
We feel to h" peculiarly your own, since
~. ar" now tn" ndorted child OF the
Baptist Council.
W" ar. in our third ycar. and like
amy healthy. growing child. We are fun
Of ne" strength. n.w needs and new
possibilities. having nearly doubled in
size.
Going ttom the figure TO IN. reality.
". are glad 10 report that tn. total
attendance AT tn. settlement this year
has been 1912 We arc reaching
through our activities about 600 indi-
.r.i,.,i
ana useful l.ssVna such as sewing.
cooking. millinery. shorthand t'as-
49, ,,,u.r.fnIdin. and cutting. ny
-.i.r- ana sanitation.
, ans.
,.,M ~. soul is through IN.
l,.,d, ANA ";h,, IN. settlement strives
; rc,.I, in. ncipil,o,hood bodily. men
: ..,i. ,,,1 .ni,.,,r.i,y. yhrough ou,
+ ,,l.,. .i,.s.s +, large number who do
, no, attend any other religious servic.
: arc reached. The settlement, is in no
sense q substitute fof the church nor
Z. rival. but rather a feeder for our
: churches quite number OF our club
. members have PROGRESSED conversion ana
United with tie church this year.
:. abou, an r.y,,i,r volunteer work
4 en-. ,rI MAN. occasional workers make
e. 4, ro.eiI,l. "a carr, on IN. work The
4 ,,cr3.rr. an ,f,. l;inle classes the
3. ,.,yi... for foreigners tn. home
T. ,n,L.,.. ,..,h rn,. mothers til. caiup fire
I ,.,,yr ,i. hlue birds for tunior girls
. ,b. ,.o,. Sc,,,i,s IN. Younger bovs' club
e ,l, ,,sbin. club fol, little children
rt.. ,.,kfnr class the piano lessons
Il en-. Iu,r.y, and ulaNground make II
b. necessary 20 increase the number OF
volunteer workers.
: ,, ,,,,,,., cann o,, N. farm Of
D.. ,I,3 " saunders gave Two weeks o,
,..u.d r..t aud recreation 10 twent,
r ,ur ,aiuv mr.. girls. most OF whom
,, :, f,c;nri.s
=, p.,.ri,r .,.Ar,.;,nnu,. and hike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
CONFEDERATE MUSEUM
NEEDS LIBRARY SPACE
It's President. Miss Anderson F"'
,ors Erection of New Bnild-
ing i'm Grounds.
COLLECTING MUSTER ROLLS
ANNUAL Report. After icvicwine
Many Interesting Additions To Mu-
scum. Calls Attention To Need for
Increased Endowment.

~ the annual meeting Of til. Con-
tolerate Memorial Literary society.
held on Wednesdays at tho jefferson
Davis Mansion. now the Confederate
Museum. tac president. Miss sally
ostinr annual report. ia "hich she
said.
Interest in the museum Is shown by
The number Of p"npl" who visi, tn"
house Annually. Last year $50 N.s-
tors registered. amd many came VIII"
did not register Cutil few months
a-o. SATURDAY was - free day: there
roro. this uumbcr does not represent
entirely those who paid tn" eutranc"
was deemed advisable TO dispense with
the free day
Manuscripts. books and Other things
81 interest ar" constantly being added
20 our library, which fact imrrsss"s
on us each day the necessity of more
Io"w
I rcp"at my recommendation in last
y".rs report that library hnildinr
bo erected OIL part "f oar grounds.
lrn-, our sister states win join viii
Virginia fu working for This. a. tia
Confederate Mus"um is a. much their
as ours III" sites committee "a j.
secures funds continues its work o
markur historic buildings and ste!
Win suitable tablets. TN" Sons o
Confederate Veterans have been mos
hclrfuI and generous in ,his lin. ri on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
QUESTION OE I:NDOW ME\r
Is Itl:i OWING. PRESSING.

our vnar hook contains memorial
pages whcr" one MAY 1t" H"nor I"
loved on" who has gon. /" = higher
life The question of the endowment
at tho museum lis on" 81 vital inter
cst When this il accomplished what
- glorious memorial i; viii -" 10 the
mcn and women Of the sixties Eel
1o1v- workers, We must see {" ~ mat
;his endowment j. pushed forward TINS
ycar with renewed energy.
our life and annual membership mas
Increased materially. While "" vel
,om, new members gladly. il is with
sadness that We fnh our line az ;aith-
iul workers in the past thinning i'ta IN
has claimed many this Year, Among
The number, lament Mrs. sidney
Van Wyck Of California. for long
time regent 81 The Solid south Room.
and through whose influence this room
has been endowed. Another i Miss
Kate Mason Rowland. devoted lover
90 the CoHfcdcracy. who's. pen has
Given 80 the world rhHny vaiuahl"
WRITINGS on Confederate work and
ether subjects Miss Katharine g
stiles vicc-r"ccut uf tho Georgia room,
q woman OF great Intelligence. at un-
falicriug love Of tn" t"nfcdcracy and
LOYALTY /" the cause. viii II" greatly
missed. Her work and interest in the
Confederate Museum viii always h,
most gratefully remembered
W.. regret the resignation Of Mrs
Fleming. Our Florida regent H"i
daughter. Mrs hamilton. has hcei
elected To ill hcr place. We extend
f." her our welcome, as W. d" To Mrs
Virginia l.. Price. the newly elected
rrEcn, OF the Mississippi room. and Il
Mrs Tughman. Wh" succeeds Miss
stiles as vicc-rcgcnt OF the Georgia
room
In This busy age one has more calls
10 work than time can be found L
answer them. II * especially crafty
IN. +" those wh" have the care Of tn
Confederate" Museum entrusted to ihen
10 find that many are needing the ap
peal to remember and preserve nj
chat pertains To the great part tn
south played in 'hc War Between TIL
States. THIS museum is the Recognized
place in which to deposit memorial
II that struggle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-12
VALUE STUDY
TO TEST COMPLAINTS
Dr.. Norris To Tour Mainland To
Compare Sugars :

The need of such o study as will now
be taken up by representative of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association
on the refining value of Hawaiian raw
sugar has been apparent since the be-
ginning of the receipt of complaints
from mainland reGneries. Before Island
planters make any radical changes in
their methods or alterations In the raw
product as now turned out, definite and
accurate data should be secured
urns in the HawaiiaH Is
lands should not jeOpardize their pro-
I.,s u tur reputation of their product
on meager. uncertain, conflicting and
haphazard criticisms.
mis- was me una nimOus sentiment at
the last annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association and it re-
suited in the determination to discover
definitely, if possible, what is unsatis
factory about Hawaiian raw sugar, if
there is anything at all. ...-
This will be the work of DR.. X. =,
Norris, sugar technolOgist of the as.
sociatiOn experiment station staff. As
announced in The Advertiser yesterday,
DIR. Norris leaves today on q tour of two
months or more on mainland refncries
from coast to coast on an investigation
Of refining of raw sugar. He will make
a comparative study Of the properties Of
Hawaiian and other raw sugars that
affect their refining values, with part
cular attention to the alleged superior.
ity of Cuban and Porto Rican sugars,
The rchneries have not made out a
case against Hawaiian sugars. They
have merely aroused n suspicion end
local planters are determined to dis.
prove or remove the grounds for com,
plant that there is something that dim.
finishes the vHlue of Hawaiian sugars TO
the refneries .r.... I'M ."t'
Meanwhile everything viii be done
that can possibly he done TO satisfy
the demands of the refneries. This In
the ultimate purpose of DIR. Norris
trip. Out Of the maze of conflicting
aRd confusing information thus far re.
eeived, small and uneven grains and
high ash content seem to bear the brunt
Of the crit eisms. Efforts 10 remedy
these qualities will be made by the
planters.
But the opinion persists that no sac
ri6ces Of the present high state OF Eff
cheney in Hawaiian mills should be
made, nor any alterations in the present
I high grade raw product allowed until
definite accurate and reliable data is
on hand 10 Justify the changes and
the sacrifices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-12
LACK OF NEW CENTRALS
IN PHILIPPINES RETARDS
PLANTING OF NEXT CROP

Lack of sufficient centrals to handle
this wear : crop in the Philippines is the
subject of an editorial in the Novem-
Der 2S issue Of the Manila Cablenews.
American The editorial reads:
"An0thrr sugar harvest is at hand
and yet none of those new eentTals of
(which the country had vague promises
some two years ago have been estab-
hshed. II would be hard TO estimate
the loss the Islands viii sustain even
in this years harvest for lack of more
up-tO-date mills for handling the crop.
''The figures would undoubtedly be so
large Ms to make many of the matters
10 which the legislature is now devot.
ing much time, dwindle into compare
tive in Significance.
''The greatest loss, however, will not
be manifested in this years crops it
will be sustained through the fai .pre of
the farmers 10 plant larger areas next
year, ms fhe greatest loss for this year
even is not evident on the surface Of
rthe situation, hut lies IN the lack of the
acreagr Tint would nave been planted
had there been in sight several new
centrals for taking care of the crop.
1T is a Thousand pi.ies that other
projects no matter how important they
, may be, should be allowed to delay the
I establishment of fhese centrals. Had
the eight million pesos spent for the
railroad been put into new Ceutrals to
be operated by the government, the
county wuul haze mad enough
money from tho tho inv"s'm ri t" pu"-
, chase don railroads in few years,
TO say no hing of n" w t increase Of
wcel-h among the sugar farmers
"Fu' here l.. ~. we crying n-e
FpNt mix. The r"ilr0p I ar"o"ti ~
seems 10 be 'consummated. Rut thHrc
are other moneys available. Last year
end the yoHr before ere gone, bur there
are other years 10 come.
1.-the rra"tical thing now is TO see
that anOthrr sugar harvest does nov
come tcnnd and find no new Ce''trals
established In the Philippines. To do
this, oilmediate action Is need d H.
takes time as well as money 10 brild
large plants, md in the sugar industry,
time is indeed money"