davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-19
At WATERv|LLE
People in Suspense Over
Flood Reports
n. & ". and Shawmut BoOms
Breah-Gardens Ruined

WatervIlle. Ne. June 1s-tSpeciaD
The threatened freshet developed
asst On sunday night and Monday and
40 a. mia afternoon Monday the water
rose steadily and II looked as though
rio nigh pitch OF number Of years
20 vas to be reached. The guages on
t1e dams in this section showed con-
stan, hcightening tide and there were
urrnu0us REPORTS of blooms and dams
'renkiuE up w" river which kept the
.,op,c ~ the city in suspense all day
r.e chef damage was the breaking of
'Hc boom Of the Hollingsworth "a
Whitney Co near the upper railroad
ridge With the loss ~ about million
fcef Of logs. tho breaking Of the big
-rawmut boom. which however did not
.lr any damage further down the riv-
~ as tho logs caught there and held,
M acre holding up 20 late hour Mon
~ risht. tre shutGng down Of the
Lockwood mills in this CITY and more
o. less damage Ia the houses at the
Head ~ thc Fails while the Wyandotte
Worsted mill appeared to be in dan
ser AZ one time.
Near 1901 Mark
Tho water reached pitch but five
toe, hollow tho great freshet OF 1901
and ~ the opinion Of great many
people there was as much water COM
ne down The river but there was not
go much hack water and so the level
below the dam here was not 90 high.
The water presented magnificent II
terrible sight as u came over the big
liam ~ tho Lockwood Co and the
spray was thrown clear up onto the
bridge Hundreds OF people lined the
kenrehec bridge all dav and many
more went up 10 Fairfield and Shaw
NUT and 20 the upper railroad bridge
whore big lam Of logs were TANNED
against tho piers. The logs on the dam
~ shawmut presented a great sight
and many more would have gone up
here but the bad travelling through
Fairfield prevented It. At the new
Maine Central bridge in Fairfield one
y the long spans of iron was in the
river and another one on two railroad
cars was partly IN and n Was expect
"a that Il would slide ory into the river
before morning
About Waterville
In Winslow near the Grange hall he
water was up over the road 70 n depth
~ eight feet and extended for several
hundred feet through the Fat there. In
ne morning man who owned y Ford
ana thought he could 20 ANYWHERE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-19
Cornish Chief Justice--
Spear Returns to Bench

Augusta Member of Supreme Court Elevated
by Governors Nomin alton to Fill V acancy
Caused by Death of Chief Justice Savage
Gardiner Man Resumes Seat as Associate JUS
tice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-19
About waterviiIe

In Winslow near the Grange hall he
water was up over the road 10 n depth
~ eight feet and extended for several
hundred feet through the Fat there. In
ne morning n man who owned a. FORD
ma thought he could go anywhere
'tarted 10 60 throgh Il but brought
~ when in about quarter way ana na
nc water came in over the foor hosrd-
Continued on Page 7-CoIunn y
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11

to be much barer OF wool than they
have been In three years. A year
ago, the stocks of wool we're piled
so high in the warehouses that the
light was very much obscured.s , but
now II shines through the windows
on bare floors.
The supply OF territory woods Is
very large aud many ranchers
who held their woods to the present
time. It is understood. are realizing
a very good profit on them Terri
tories are all very strong, and there
is very little staple territory wool
loft ON the market. II II understood
that the larger lots OF territories
which are on hand are OF the stained
fine grades. For these from 20 To
so cents is being asked To refer
again to the sales In the West on
the Sleeps back, Soda Springs half
blood, II is stated. have sold at 90
cents, and Quarter-blood aud three
eighths az 45 cents
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11
Ready Fer Him.

The landlsdy noticed with unreigned
dismay that her new lodger's IRE con-
sumed more coal than she had been
accustomed 10 provide FOR 1t, She
mentioned IT,
"Oh. yes!" explained the Ingenious
young man. You see. / always place
the lumps of coal upon the fre In such
a way that the grain OF the coal Is per
pendicular-that, is running up aud
down. You understand. II makes much
better fre. Nothing like little sci
ence, you know"
The mmpressed female who con.
tracted for the supply OF daily neces-
saries spoke in hard voice that al
most stopped the dodgers watch:
That may be so. but | always
charges l shilling extra to scientific
gents"-London Telegraph,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11
INTERNATIONAL Law.
Held BY Authorities 10 % Part Of the
National Juriaprudones

Held BY Authorities 70 % Part Of tho
National Jurisprudenes
The declaration that International
law Is az One and the same tlmc ho'h
national uul international has rr.
reaching aud very nrasticnl Signih.
caucc FOR the work Of building a new
International order.
The courts OF Great Britain. begin.
ming with Lord Chancellor Talbot In
1893 aud including Lord Chief Justice
Mansfield In 1894. have held that the
law of nations N part OF the common
law of England Sir william Black.
Stone supported this doctrine In his
classic Commentaries. This doctrine
holds good as well In the United States
as In Great Britain, fact to which
both Thomas Jefferson and Alexander
Hamilton bore convincing testimony.
In the lifetime OF the present genes
alton the United States supreme court
has held that interna tionai law II part
OF our law aud that. Ia order 10 ascer.
tain and administer II In eases where
there n no treaty aud no controlling
executive or legislative act or judicial
decision. resort must hc had a. the c,is'
TOMS anif usage, of civilized nations.
New York Times
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11
WILL NAME LOAN OFFICERS
Man From Zach state In District TO
Get Farm Bank Position.

Washington. The farm loan board
has informed Representative Dill that
within two weeks four salaried off.
cials OF the Spokane farm loan bank
probably will be named. a president
at $4,000. a registrar at $4,000 aud sec.
retary and treasurer at $500 each
Il Is planned to select one OF these
officials each from oregon. Washing
ton. Idaho aud Montana. the states
embraced In the northwest district.
Numerous applications are on file. but
selections have not yet been made.
AZ the time these appointments are
announced the board expects also to
name the preliminary board OF direct.
ors.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11
nm. Wind and th. kanhal..

"How eycelently whistle" said the
wind 10 the keyhole.
We'll that's good" answered the
keyhole 1T is who do the whistling,
should have thought you knew that"
Just then the old lady took some pa
per aud stuffed up the keyhole, so that
neither wind nor keyhOle whistled any
longer, aud II would be difficult TO say
which OF the two was more annoyed
My Magazine.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11
Diplomacy

"Before we were married" his better
half complained. you always engaged
taxi when you took me anywhere,
Now you think the bus or the street
ear Is good enough Tor me-"
"No. my darling. don't think the
bus or the trolley Is good enough for
YOU It's because I'm SO proud OF you.
In n taxi you would be seen by nobody,
while | Gun show you on 10 so many
people 10y taking you Ia the bigger con
yeyance "-Exchange.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11
carranIa Wants Per.hlno Rsc.Il.s.

Washington. - Continuation OF the
conferences of the Mexicsn-A American n
Joint commission, without regard TO
the question OF Withdrawing American
troops from Mexico, is proposed by
General CarranIs in his message re.
iusing TO ratify the Atlantic City pro.
tocol. Coupled with this suggestion.
however, Is a new appeal for recall OF
tho PsrshlRs expedition.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11
STORES IN BURMA.
You Can Mako Purchases In Thorn "
You Try Hard Enough.

You Can Mako Purchases In Thsm "
You Try Hard Enough.
You may walk through the muddy
old markets OF Rangoon for hours at
time or through tho bazaar at Manda-
lay without any OF the salcspeOple taxi
Ing the slightest notice OF you as a
possible purchaser OF their wares. The
dear little ladies' sit crosslegged upon
loug tables In front Of the high cnI'
boards containing their goods. They
are placidly smoking or chatting ar
painting their faces or bralding th '.r
hair. They are not attending 10 bus.
ness In the least.
II requires a great effort TO get a
Burmese shopwomnn (they are nearly
all women To show you her silks, and
when nc last she has spread her mer-
chandlse broadcast upon the table and
you are reyelmg IN the Illusion that
you are living In the middle OF rain
bow, with a chance OF holding fast to
some Of its colors. she Will ask her
price. which is seldom more than a
rupee too much. and will stick 10 IL
like glue.
She Is an lndolont lady IN many ways,
who loves a quiet life, ana she has de-
termined that her most comfortable
course Is not 10 hasgle In the market
place So you may make up your mind
that bargaining and persuasion are use
less arts 10 practice la Burma. however
valuable they may be elsewhere.-LOn-
don Spectator.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11

Several stories illustrating the super
stltlous nature Of Paucll are tuld IN
a memoir which his brother Las writ
ten. Ills horror or the color green has
been touched ON by many writer's He
would not wear a coat OF tie with any
tiusc of green In Il, and hc objected
10 anything like green wall paper SO
strong was his aversion Co the c,l0r
that one dag when lady whom he
knew very well came % see hlm In
the house OF commons he refused to
shake hands with l'er because she was
wearing a green dress and hurried
away from her rs quickly as possible,
lie also had "a horror Of the number
~. once, during an election this broth,
er J. IL. Parnell. tells us). he WAS
put In room numbered ~ Ia a cOun-
try hotel What a room TO give me-"
he remarked, II suppose the landlord
is u Tory aud has done this ON pur-
pose"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11
CLAIM VICTORY ON S0MME
ttais Says Allies Can Defeat Germans
on Western Front.

London.-The battle OF the Somme
is pictured AS sweeping triumph for
entente allied arms In a detailed re-
port by General Sir Douglas Hats.
which covers operations from July 1
TO November is, General Haig terms
the battle a triumph in which the Ger
man western armies were only saved
from complete collapse and a decisive
defeat by a protracted period OF un'
favorable weather that prevented the
Anklo-F'rench forces from taking full
advantage OF their successful advance.
He declares that nevertheless II
Was a triumph which proved beyond
doubt the ability OF the allies to over
throw Germany when the time
comes" The British commander
shows himself n firm believer in the
doctrine that the entente allies can
win the war ON the western front.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11
We'll. Why Not2

Crawrorl-Nou seem TO think your
wife the most unreasonable woman in
the world. CrabShaw-You see. mort
gagged the house TO buy her a car, aud
nov she wants. me to raise money on
the car to purchase her a birthday
present London Answers
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11
Two Take oath as Governor.

Phoenix. Ariz. 80 The gubernatorial
contest In Arizona became more com.
plicsird when both Governor George
W. p. Hunt. democrat. and Tob Camp.
hell. republican. claimant OF the office
through the recent election. took the
oath OF office. \ recount OF the bal.
lots. which gave Campbell a slight
lead. Is incomplete.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11
gish,.Hour Conference Ends.

New York. - Conferences between
representatives OF the railroads and
the four brotherhoods OF railway en-.
pioyes. at which were discussed the
possibilities OF settlement OF the
eighthour controversy, we're discon'
tInued abruptly when Il became ap'
parent an agreement could not be
reached
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11
A Printers Problem.

Marie hlt upon a problem the other
dsy more perplexing than George lis
apple dumping. She peered between
the uncut leaves OF a magazine and
said:
Mother. how dld they ever get the
printing Ia there3"-New York Times
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11
Madras Grab. County R,cors..

Culver, or,-Seyeny-fiye residents
OF Madras, headed by William S.
u'Ren, OF Portland, attorney for the
people OF Madras in the county seat
fight with Culver, came TO Culver New
Years day, piled the county records
in automobiles aud sleds and csrted
them over TO Madras.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11
w.lls wsl. Woman whips Official

whip and cane. Mrs. G.. T.. Montgom
CRY. vile OF a prominent physician OF
this city. entered the office OF County
Treasurer Guy Allen Turner and used
the whip freely on. Turner. Mrs. Mont
gomery accused Mr.. Turner OF having
spread stories reflectlng ON her char
acter.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11
The Exception.

"Do artists always use living models
for their picturesi"
"Some OF them do. but not the ones
who draw clothing ads. for men."-Ex-
change.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11
nsdium.

Radlum casts glow that gives a
violet tiuge ia glass and porcelain and
yellow hue 10 pure white paper
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11

The chains which crsmp US most are
those which weigh on ms least
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-11

Contracting for wool in the West
ON the Sleeps back still continues
in Utah, Nevada and Idaho, and
some has sold at 40 to As cents, on
the basis of 81, clean. landed, Soda
Springs is mentioned as one of the
sections where wool ON the sheep's
back is sold. Peace talk, IL is under
stood, has heen used AS lever
among the growers to influence them
TO loosen up ON wool, 40 TO speak.
This argument, in fact, has been eff
fectlye, 1t is stated,
Wool which is unsold Is in firm
hands and dealers are showing no
anxiety In connection with the pos
sibility OF peace. Warehouses seem
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

Senate met at noon: House at IL O'CLOCK.
House Rules Committee began invesu-
CATION of Lawson charges OF administra-
ton leaks to Wall Street.
House resumed debate on agricultural
Appropriation bill.
House Interstate Commerce Commit
tee held hearings on Stevens price fixing
bill.
Brig. Gen. scriven. chief signal officer
of army, discussed aviation needs with
House Military Affairs Committee.
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
began hearings on Webb export bill
Senate adopted Hitchcock resolution en-
dorsing Presidents peace move by IS
to n.
Senate adopted without objection Sen
ator Chamberlains resolution calling
upon Secretary of Interior for report of
Bureau of Educators relations with
Rockefeller, Carnegie and other endow-
ments.
Senate In executive session continued
consideration of the confirmation OF In
terstate Commerce Commissioner Daniels.
House adjourned at 6:2s until II to-
day.
Senate adjourned at s:1 until noon to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
LETTELEPHONES ALONE,
SAY RETAIL MERCHANTS
Association Opposes Government Own
rship-Now Supervised. 1t Claims.

The suggestion that the government
should acquire and operate the telephone
system of the District was condemned
In resolution adopted by the board Of
governors Of the Retail Merchants As
soctation at . meeting yesterday. Tho
resolution states that the telephone COM
pany II under supervision Of the Public
Utilities Commission and that rates and
service will be satisfactorily adjusted by
that body
Resolutions were adopted supporting
the campaign Of the Fourteenth Street
Business Mems Association. for better
mail service to that section Of the city.
In Q letter to the association. from
Thomas d. Petty. Of the Fourteenth
street organization, he claims that since
the discontinuation Of the delivery branch
Of the postoniee at Fourteenth and U
streets, patrons In that part OF the city
receive their mail later than formerly.
Mr.. Petty blames this delay on the long
distance the carriers have to travel be-
tween their routes and the main station,
and to the fact that when the mail Is
heavy only two deliveries are made In
stead Of the usual three.
President r. p. Andrews who presided
at the meeting, was authorised to name
q committee to decide on data, place
and details for the annual dinner OF the
association. The board also appointed
committee to arrange for the sprtns
automobile boosting trip.
The annual meeting Of the association
will BE- held Tuesday evening. January
30, at o'clock. at the Raleigh Hotel
Elected to membership in the organiza-
ton were the following: New Eobitt
Company. Raleigh, Haberdasher. HHk
Bros, T. Lamar jackson. George ID.
oyster. tr., and the Carroll Electric Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
ROME, GEORGIA, WANTS
NAVY ARMOR PLANT

q. B. Mccartney, vice president of the
chamber of commerce, of Rome, O..
II. R. McClathey. seaborn Wright T, r.
Grafton, and James B. Nevfn, ali bust
hess men of Rome, Ga are here TO
urge the location of the naval armor
plate factory in their town.
They called yesterday on Senators
Hardwfck and Smith, Of Georgia, and
William ]. Harris, of the Federal Trade
Comission. Later they will see Admiral
Fletcher, chairman of the naval COM
nfttee on armor plate. It Ii estimated
that an outlay of 81, 900 900 will be needed
to start operations, though some authori-
ties place the amount necessary at
ST 00o, 900.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
JOINT "SUFF" MEET
CALLED FOR MARCH |

A call for q Joint convention OF the
Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage
and the National Woman's Party. 10 De
held IN Washington from March 10 =:
was decided on at yesterdays session OF
the national executive committee of Con-
Rressional Union and will be sent out
Immediately throughout the United States.
The meeting was presided over by Miss
Alice Paul, national chairman. Others
present were Mrs. Harriet stanton
Blatch, Kansas: Miss Anne Martin, Ne
vada, national chairman Womans Party.
Mrs. william Kent. California wife OF
Representative Kent; Mrs. Gibson card
uer this city; Mrs.-Abby Scott Baker.
press chairman. and Miss Mabel Vernon,
Delaware, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
PLAN MODE OF ATTACK
ON PRINT PAPER TRUST

Attorneys of the Department of Jus
tice yesterday studied mass Of evidence
of an alleged conspiracy among news
print paper manufacturers to nx prices.
which has been placed in the depart
ment's hands by the Federal Trade Com
mission. Attorney General Gregory and
G. Harold Todd. assistant to the At
torney General, in charge of antitrust
proceedings, discussed the most vulner-
able point of attack presented by the
alleged trust.
The dspartmsut,s attorneys and attor-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Michael Hayden, "a years. l45l Monroe St NV.
Laura A. Thompson, g. 5l2 Tenn ave-
Mary L. Reidy, 7. 1894 sd ST. NV.
Gsce Fleming, 90. 1851 Wyoming ave. NV.
John F. Ochme, 81, St. Elizabeths Host
e. Arthur Peppin, Sc. Providence Hospt.
Assunta Cssilla, g. 1873 18th st. NV.
Oscar R. Brandes, 9. lila st. ne.
George W. Pittman. S. Z8 St NV.
Emma @. Swami, Is. le2e Newton st. NV.
Charles Roller, S. 7Z3 Lonfellow st. NV.
Mary l. Barton, TO- Nat. Homeo. Hospt.
VIM. p. Benninshoven, IS, Walter Reed Gen. Hos
Elizabeth W. FARLEY IS. 100 Ridge road east.
James ". Silence, s.. SIS Mar ave. NV
Mary z. Cox, 4, gE Pa ave. NV.
Ludwig T. Esinger, - 1ss Adams ST. NV.
Carroll Thomas II, Providence Hospital
Lillian Swazzee 39 Garfield Hospital.
COLORED.
Rose Campbell. d Wash Asylum Hoept
Elizabeth Ennis n. I34 Z3d St NV.
Ernestine Hebron, 3 months, Freedmen's Hospt-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Albert C. and A1 Van Horn, girl
Edgar W. and Edna R. Stork, girl.
George and Marion Potter, boy.
Francis T. and Louise Mccormick, Gh-
Samuel and Minnie Michaelson, boy.
William and Edna Harrison, boy.
Harry A and Lydia Glorius. gin.
LYMAN and Anna Green, girl.
Ataton and Mary z Davidson, boy.
Joseph and Sadie NJ Duffy, girl
William and Maud Dudley. boy.
Rafele and Philsmins Chidco. girl
Frederick and Ada NJ. CAtlin, girl.
P. G. and Bertha Castro. girl.
Harvey and Virgis Bell. boy.
Thornton R. and Annie NJ Burns, boy.
Robert @ and Eloise F. Beckham- boy.
Herbert and Katherine Block, boy.
Joseph and Lucy Aquilno. girl
COLORED.
Angus and Vernnia White, girl
James A and Carrie Madison, girl.
Thomas and Emma Matchell, girl.
Archibald s. and Martina A. Morse, girl
John 8 and Elizabeth Miller. girl.
John and Sarah Martin, boy.
James and Lcttie Griffin. girl
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Thief Leaves Tattered
Coat for Stolen One

Some thief decided the coat h. was
wearing was becoming worn and tsttered
He decided it was about time TO get a
new set Of scenery. The best thing 20 do
Was to trade the old coat for a new one
Accordingly the thief broke into tho.
store Of Max Cohen. llN Seventh stree<;
northwest. PickiBg out a couple OF coats
that suited him, he left his old coat IN
exchange. When the proprietor OF the
store arrived 10 open II for the days
business yesterday he discovered the un-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

COMPILED by United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey)
roday-Low tide. l2:52 q. m and p. m high
tide. SIS q N and SIS p N
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
Fair and colder Saturday; Sunday probably fair;
strong westerly winds
With the exception Of snow Saturday night or
Sunday in the region Of the Great Lakes the
weather viii be generally fair during the next
forty eight hours over the region east Of the Mis-
sissippi River. The temperature will be consider
ably lower Saturday throughout the Atlantic States
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Midnight, -; 2 a. m. 50; a. m. ss; a. m, 80:
a. m. Il; 10 q m, R; Il noon, .; p m, 43;
p m, .; p S; p NJ, 30; 10 p m, 60
Highest 30: lowest, s.
Relative humidty-s q. M. %; p. m, %.
Rainfall 70 p m to p. M, 0.S; hours Of
sunshine, o; per cent Of possible sunshine. O.
temperature same date last year-Hishes. o.;
lowest, q
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
12 CHICKENS; 12 MONTHS.

Judge MuIlowny yesterday In Police
Court handed sentence of four months
each to Percy Brown. Arthur Brown and
Arthur Stewart, all colored. charged with
chicken stealing.
One month per chicken was the SEN
tence. There were twelve chickens, which
gave eAch man four months.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
PAROLE LAW DISCUSSED.

The need Of a parole law for prisoners
Of the District reformatory was discussed
at the regular meeting of the Board of
Charities in the District Building yester-
day. The board, composed Of John Joy
Edson. Dr.. John Van schaick, D. ].
Kaufman, Georges e. Hamilton, George
M. Kober and George g. Wilson, went
over the items in the present appropria-
ton bill now before the Senate. which in
ciudes sums for various charitable ana
correctional institutions in the District
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
School Council to Meet

A meeting of the Home and School
Council will be held at the Franklin
school on Saturday, January s. The need
OF matron in the schools, the teachers
retirement measure, and relief Of grade
principals from teaching duties will be
topics of discussion,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Eat Meat and Laugh
AT High Living Cost

Meat eating is the poor mans
easiest way out Of the high-cost-
of-living dilemma, government food
sharps announced yesterday after
a nationwide survey of price ad-
vances.
Beef alone, among q wide va
rfety of staple foods, has actually
grown cheaper. Pork descended
20 per cent Other meats decreased,
although by lower percentages.
The survey covers advances for
the year in all other principal
foods.
Following were the chief in
creases reported: Potatoes, los
per cent; flour, So per cent; lard,
S per cent; sugar, 81 per cent;
cheese, "a per cent.
Poultry and dairy products have
scared upward so per cent and more
In the twelve months.