davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

NEW YORK. July 30,-August-Rosen-
berg and Parrot bid Hartcorn offered.
September-vanVliet and Waters bid ;
Hentz and Rosenberg offered.
October-McGee, Keinstein, Waters, Wat
kins. PEERS Hartcorn. CORDOBA bid Hentz,
Burnett, Montgomery, Parrot. Schley.
Royce and Wilson offered.
December-Newman Keiner Orvis, Mar
tin. Mitchell, Finn, Mohr, Wilson and Fred
erickson bid Wilson, Schley, Schill, Sellar,
Wiggin, Cardoza and Montgomery offered.
January-Lowenstein. Schill, Schley,
watkins, Mitchell Hartcorn and Brooks
bid: Hagedorn, Young, r. Hubbard and
PARROT offered.
March-Mitchell Brooks, Hentz. Martin
and Vanyliet bid Downs, Hagedorn, Mont
gomery. Ray and Brooks offered.
May-Rosenberg, Hentz, Frederickson and
Finn bid; Orvis, Wilson and Waters
offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
PRESIDENT CALLS FOR
INTENSIVE CANNING
Campaign Opened in "a States to
Save Great Garden
Surplus
NEED PUT UP TO WOMEN
Secretary Houston Warns Against
Threatened Rotting and
Waste
WASHINGTON. July 80.


Intensive canning, preserving. picking,
drying and storing OF perishable foodstuffs
was started today In twenty-four States In
n three weeks campaign to prevent loss Of
a record.breaking surplus from Americas
war gardens.
President Wilson sounded the keynote
with a call TO the women OF the nation to
store every possible bushel Of potatoes, put
up vegetables and fruits for future use, and
add that much to our insurance of Vic
tory to hasten the end of the war"
Secretary OF Agriculture Houston said
there would be rotting and waste food In
these States II the women do not act i'm
neighbors
Telegraphic reports to Secretary Houston
showed unusually large surpluses of vege-
tables in New England. Extraordinary ef-
forts In New York and New Jersey will be
needed to save a similar situation he said.
Pennsylvania hopes to be able to handle It's
surplus II emergency funds are made avail.
able. West Virginia has asked for help TO
take care OF it's fruit surplus. Canning and
drying showed a large Increase in Ohio and
Illinois. More demonstration help and com
munty canning outfits are needed in Indi
ana. Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota
| these States reported. Iowa will stage food
conservation meetings In every township
during the campaign.
Nebraska, with 100 per cent In garder
crops is especially in need Of canning b,
housewives, II was said. North Carolina
Tennessee and Kentucky, where there ar,
| surpluses also, are making unusual efforts
| to prevent waste. Utah's food conservation
| campaign is featured by distribution o
| twenty.seven steam Gamers and much dry
| ing apparatus
! Pacific Northwest States sent call 70
| more canning and drying facilities to saw
| big fruit and vegetable crops
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
RAILROADS SWAMPED
BY SEASHORE RUSH

The seashore lines OF the Reading and
Pennsylvania systems were taxed to their
capacity yesterday, when one Of the biggest
excursion crowds In the history Of the rail-
roads thronged the ferries and trains to
ocean resorts.
So great was the rush at the Pennsylya-
mia terminal that enough cars could not be
had to carry the excursionists'San ano patrons
were disappointed when the ticket offices
were Obliged to- close their windows
The Reading ferries were also 1ammed.
but the management kept sending out
trains until 10 a. m.
Although both ferry systems experienced
the heaviest strain In years, boats were
kept running smoothly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, July 30.-The market for
coffee futures opened at a decline of to 6
points. Trading on the call was mod
erately active, sales amounting to $3.50
bags
The market continued quiet during the
morning, but showed a sagging tendency,
December easing off to 7,S4c and May 8.05c,
or about to points under Saturdays
closing figure. Business was by no means
active, however and the market was dull
late In the morning with prices at about
the low point. Ocean freight rates from
Brazil to New York are now officially quoted
at $3.50 per bag to New York, compared
with $1.30 last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
FOCKS OF COMPANIES EXPECTING
U. S. ORDERS ARE ACTIVE ON C11Pp
More Than $4,000 Shares of Curtiss Arpane Sell With
Price Advancing -Wright-Martin Is
in Demand
NEW YORK. LulY 20

Z NEW YORK,
the stocks of w
scale were the most prominent
Asroplane o. this group ~ N"e" Nu''ss
More than 5000 shares OF this stock changed price
to 57h WrghtMain Aircraft advance
= and Marlin 8 to ''''" i's
Pronounced strength shown Heaney which sod . o,
Independent
s to % Merritt sold at Ss 37h
reflected increased outside
.ocks tive an " '"e 'oppef
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
LIVERPOOL Cotton Market

LIVERPOOL. July so-There was fair
demand for spots. with prices 20 points
lower. Sales amounted to 5000 bales; re-
caints. 100 bales, all American. Spot prices
,sare American middling fair, 1s.63d; good
m,ddling, 19.26d; middling. 1ss6d low
middling, lssOd; good ordinary, 1850 ;
nrd,nary. l706d. Futures were also 20
vnirts lower as follows: July. 1880
,S o5d: July August. 1850 @17.sod; August
september. 17.279i747d; September, ,oc-
.nhsr 16.97@1717d; October-November
ssa. january February. 15,90d; March
Anril. 1b.72d; April-May. 1851 @16,s1d ;
May-June, lb.6s@lb7ed; June-July. l5.4s
0l6.68d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
BERLIN PLEASED BY
MICHAELIS INTERVIEW
BERLIN, via London, July 30.

pri'iS'AN, VIA ioHuVh, July oV
Chancellor Mchaeiss novel plan Of
making public his important utterance re-
vealing the Allies alleged plans of conquest
through an interview with Berlin news
papermen was hailed in editorial comment
today as indicating the Governments recog.
milton of the press and of public opinion.
Berlin fully approved the sentiments the
new Chancellor expressed. All editorial
comment was favorable.
The Vosslsche Zeitung declared that Eng
land was undoubtedly the father of the
Franco Russian treaty of conquest"
England" 1t added. makes France fight
for the disintegration Of Europe"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
Fine Sugar Goes Up

NEW YORK, July so.-The American
Sugar Refining Company today raised Its
price for fine granulated sugar Is points
to 1900 and B. II. Howell. Son Co.
25 points, to &c. Late on Friday Arbuckle
Bros marked up their price for hard sugars
25 points, to $500. basis fine granulated.
Quotations of other refners remained un-
changed. The last sale Of spot Cuban raws
was at 6.96c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS
CORN MOVES OVER
IRREGULAR COURSE
Prices Make Some Improvement
From Bottom-No Moisture
Where Needed
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST


CHICAGO, July 8O.-The weather forecast
minois-Fair tonight and Tuesday. cooler
fair tonisht l Gn.t,M.s; and Tsss-
ts eooIsp sGm~eas in earems north tonight and
northwest and extreme northeast cLnesrniE. LnesaSiE
ias ss tonisht a1S 1G" TaesdaS. @ Cooler tonight in
sst and south TUESDAY ,.,- .,,,u,. and
ssasS pskotaMe9sras Sos ue far tonisSt and
SSss ssf!as Se'sf Cloudy
3 yhat cooler In east and north central; Tues
kansassGeneTaiS @ stien S0' Fair tonight and Tues
~, except somewhat unsettled and slightly
misunderstanding fair tonight and Tues
Eyoming-Partly cloudy tonixht and Tues.
eay,. probably showers Tuesday In extreme
nsrtheast.
CHICAGO, July 80.
& Corn moved irregularly today. Selling by
/. eommission houses and profit-taking sent
The market below Saturdays close after 1t
Z had been firm early Shorts in July expert
enced difficulty because of strength in the
cash article, offsetting the effect of fine
&cp news from the great central belt.
4 Extreme losses from heat in the South
vest and the far West also helped to
seounteract bearish sentiment that had been
engendered by the excellent advices from
& Ne most important States.
a The result was an improvement from
the bottom, with final quotations not far
nom the previous close There was no
ndications of moisture where needed. NO
s! mixed, in the sample market was $2.2s
lvy2.29 and No. 2 yellow $2.2S@$2.3o.
<. The visible supply in the United States
increased $4,000 bushels for the week to
khlH,o0O bushels. The market at Liver
pool was firm. Unfavorable weather was
egain reported in Argentina, where II
VAS moist and warm
y Oats also were irregular; trade was
light Spectators sold the deferred
months. Shorts covered July. The weather
the Northwest was better The visible
mpply in the United States decreased 7O7,-
vOO bushels to S,267,0 bushels The mar
I ket at Liverpool was dull.
Dealings in wheat were limited. Rains
end cooler weather in the Northwest and
{ nyorable harvesting returns from the
southwest were against higher prices. The
@erket at Liverpool was steady.
The high on July wheat was $685. the
pw s2.61 and the close s2.62 bid; the top
g September s2.30. the bottom $2.23 and
@e close five cents lower. at S2.24
The high on September corn was $l.6S%
tne low s1.63h and the close $l.6S% @
Hss%, against $1.63&, Saturdays ias'
s nee; the best on December was $l.2O v,
He bottom $1.1s and the final $l.lSB "a
>tts%, against $1.1sh, Saturdays close
tpe top on May was s1.20k, the low slll
20 the close $1.18@117N, against $l.lS1s
~ the end Saturday
The top on July oats was soc. the low
|{1c and the close " higher at 7SNc; the
<t on September was e2hc. the bottom
NC and the close 81 % @60Nc, against 81 u c
*H the close Saturday. The top on De-
nper was SO nc, the bottom 60Sc and the
4 VI v Q61kc. against 62hc at the close
aurday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
Sugar Futures Irregular

NEW YORK. July 3o-About the only
feature In the market for sugar futures
today was a little buying for the account
of leading operators. chiefly In near posi-
tions, and support Of the late months by
houses with European connections First
prices were 3sto points net higher. Later
the market eased on little under realising,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
REFINED SUGARS
The market ruled firm on a basis Of 1850
for extra fine granulated.
DAIRY PRODUCTS


rR RpT%EF dsFnss ssd sG s usG aI% sSfs soa
packed cresmsry. fancy specials. t2c extra, 4oc;
n fancy 'ss ns ss ssfSa
az ;efST1s ,cSSSs special fancy brands
Eq6s.Fine. nsw-iaid eggs sold fairly and
r
dun and weak Following are the Spo,ations: S
ssss fS's Case dSsren nsafSy reesS TSs %
P5S case scqond sni.a Selected sss:
'o9sins a 4a@ats bsr .cr dozen IN fair roo,.s,
and steady under Moderate offerings, Quota.
,ions Nsw York full, cream fancy; nsw 2S$ 3 &c c!
do. fair to good, new, 81 a2iMc
POULTRY
LIvE--The market ruled steady under mod
crate crate offerinss and @ fair demand ou0tadtil9nns ms
@ Skinned: Esishins !. $s Is; aSisssi aSs:Ss;
fs ss S &C. TsS inasn dss psa. r'SG sG
D'E a5 d' sG%ns sold
, siss. @ %R ,%sxR: lsS'S%fSs Box $!t1isqM H. D s
H y. assss io%! s.s ss' n s!
Rsi: ss ss5. ~iSSHs Il oa r. ssss:
ia5A brOiIsr. Jersey fancy IS Acc; v,rsnisS q
ern, best here 20 q 24c: common. 20 22c; ducks,
sssns lbs: 'aqss' pse ao.sn &C.
ueighing 90l0 lbs. per dozen. s3.lO@S.o0; do,
issss wsissnss lbs EHs n,sG no.
s66h lbs per Dozen. 81 80 % i "a. dark. Sl,sO
FRESH FRUITS
Choice stock met with fair sale and values
ESnerall. were well maintained, as follows
apples, nearby per hamper 5oGsl. 80 Lemons,
eratc dnsfRSa5 fSFs0 pert crRte R1sO
So DO per S New YG5S per s
land, Sa0c Raspberries,. red per pit. 4ae Sc
per st. SSig iS per
ga do North ca5GliRH; per carrier sPoS
crate siSo do per- p9Ss r oratS, Tataar5 SSt
Do aG ns ' eras SSt dU
crate q 25@i 80; do Arizona per T standard M
per az aa crate Rsr O?ny
North Carolina per standard crate, 75c q ST. 30
per hat cras RGny $3.50 Psaahes do
a ga osdnarH RsT hsnSs hs s27sSs5S
Watermelons. southern. per car, s10OQ200.
VEGETABLES
Potatoes of fine quality were well c,es nee
up and ruled firm and slightly higher. Other
Eft wsro Siso generally M rm
1 No. Wits rsh SGNS Ea:9sSs sasS
@2, White p9tat9es ps Delaware per bbl.. No
sweet potatoes. North Carolina, per bbi@No
i bush. BASKET scaeoc f do, Eastern rSf Shore Hs
SG sPan sna psT S
35c- Mushrooms. per Alb. basket. 81 41.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
OMAHA, July 30.-Hogs-Recelpts $500
SLOW.
Cattle-Receipts, $500: steady
Sheep-Receipts $500; steady.
Cars, 81.
Hogs steady; range. s14.25315. 90.

KANSAS CITY, July 80.--CATTLE--28 600
head; steady to i5c higher hogs. 1000 head
few early &c to 1Oc higher: closing advance lost
sheep, IA. 900 head 25c lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO. July 30.--BUTTER-Firm and un-
changed: receipts. 5000 tubs; creamery extra.
3sc; hrsts N3c.
EGGS-EaAE and UNCHANGED: receipts. 1000
cases; hrsts. S0h @32c; ordinary irsts. 26h @
zoe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. July 3O.-Estmat ted receipts Of
hogs today II, 900 head; left over 4497 head |;
tomorrow, II, 900 head; market slow and gener-
ally steady at Saturdays average; tops, Sl6.25;
bulk Sl5916; light. Sl4.s04 a 1910: mixed, Sl4.65
a ID 25 heavy. 81; 45@lS2o; rough, sIl49S
good to choice. sl5.5OQ18.:0 hog quality fair.
Estimated receipts Of cattle today, 5000 head
higher; beeves. S7.80@14.15: cows and heifers
f4. .5O91l.-5 stockers and feeders, $5,S048 o.;
western, !L4OQ1l.90; calves, Ss.75913 poor to
medium S7.0008.75.
ressps @ sssd Cd shes5 s4dsy 5000
higher; native. $1,000 10.I 20; western. $7s0 "
ssS9955 a. 1880.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
NEW YORK, July 80.


Renewed talk of peace was entirely g-
nored as n factor at the cotton opening,
virtually all the attention of the traders
being centered around the good growing
conditions in the South. AS result there
was an easier tone with prices to AZ points
net lower. September was an exception,
being carried UP points on competitive
bids. Room traders purchased and New
Orleans houses also bought but other
southern interests sold.
supply came from spot houses and
Liverpool. Commission firms operated on
both sides.
The market was quiet during the middle
Of the day, with fluctuations narrow and
irregular. There was good deal of bear
ish talk around the ring, but on the whole
the market showed a steady undertone
with prices holding pretty close to Satur-
days closing figures. New crop cotton Is
beginning to show up at many points in
southwest Texas, and a report from Edna.
Texas, dated July "a, said that twenty
bales were ginned on that day and that
the season would soon be in full swing.
The receipts at the ports for the day are
estimated at 1000 bales. against 1857 bales
last week, 742s bales year ago and 1886
bales two years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
LONDON SUSPICIOUS OF
MICHAELISS INTERVIEW
LONDON. July 80.

with the German people TO justify MILL
tssism. AZ sfIort BY ths militsrists 70 a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30

NEW YORK. July so.-The subtreasury
80 r~fsrred gi,260,oo0 to San Francisco on
y SscSsrr3 n + shlpmsnt q - equal amount
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
COTTON DECLINES
AS CROPS IMPROVE
September Only Month to Show
Gain-May Leads Drop, Sell
ing Off AZ Points
COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEW YORK, July 8O.-Temperatures were
slightly higher IN the cotton belt this morn
northern section. Tho following temperatures
were recorded; Thomasville, 49, San Antonio,
smith, Little Rock. Montsomery. Birminsham,
Knoxville. Augusta. Atlanta, Wilmington and
yacksonyille. 7S; Raleigh, Memphis, Vicksburg.
vile. 80i Savannah, Tampa. Galveston and
Macon, sc; Charleston. "a.
There was IA Inch Of precipitation at PEN
sacola and Jacksonville and rs inch at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
PROVISIONS

There was fair jobbins demand and the mar
smoked and airariea $50 western beef in ss,:
SsS smokea sSe city bel knHcke. .,srn sns Seef
s..SSssIE5ss. ana tender. .nGSsS ,se; sssi e;n;
sff b 25e; So't %. az. smoked. asS @sse:, other
sgs 259 2eh {; do, smoked. western cured 2o0
s eSras sGfS Soss Ss $40 so pSnoS poa
bellies IN pickle, according to AVERAGE. loose.
27h O; breakfast bacon, ns to brand and aver
age, city cured, 35c; breakfast bacon. western
cured. 35c; lard, western. refined, tierces. 22h 9
5spdered. In sierees. 2sh G; DO. DO. do. In tubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

ia WnE;aAT-Rsceipts. 1ii;a. $3.50 bush. The market
coRN-Receipts, 20. 200 bush. The market
was quiet and largely nominal at the foilowing
locetio1a-western No. q yellow, 81, SO d 2.ss
90 No: yellow. nominal; do, No. yellow. nom
mai do. No. yellow, nominal
u, ,0,,ATs-alR'sseipis So,isi bush: There was "a,
s!sndard white, IS q sac; No ) white. sa6sse
=, FIouR-Recsipts. 200 bbls. and ls4e.b7O
lbs IN sacks. The market was quiet and largely
ton or jv!e bass about 25c lessl Winter
SItsn SIs DO. sislsh, .is s Bi4 is,4s S Se patent
sssSSSl spTins hrst clear Ma@ i21Ii sS
iit;Soi sc,,y mills. choice and fancy patent
RYE FLOUR sold slowly at former rates
We quote sl00ll per bbl.. as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30

mitted the women to bail. at the instance of
the assis strict attorney"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-15

are feeling more or less the pinch of
stinted rations. But we in our broad
land have not reached, and with
proper foresight and cooperation
probably never shall reach, such q
point. 1t is far from the wishes of
the government that the people should
so deny themselves as to endanger the
physical strength of the nation. We
are advised that the proper nourish-
ment of every member of our family
is our first duty "The substitution
of the foods that are plenty for the
foods that are scarce, or especially
needed for export, does not imply
any cutting down in. the ration of
nourishing foods.
We are asked to live frugally but
this request is directed, not to the
households where frugality has al
ways been practiced, but to the many
where waste has been the common
thing. The main emphasis, just now,
however, we must all place on substi-
tuition. People might "eat lavishly of
substitutes" comments the Kansas
City Times, "and still be helping the
government more than by living fru-
gally upon wheat, meats, sugar and
fats"
This brings us to the question:
What are good substitutes for the
food we must export?
There is space left this week for
only few words on this topic, and
thos will be quoted from the address
of President Waers, referred to
above.
eff by eating more corn bread, oat-
meal and potatoes we save a slice of
bread day for each member of the
family, we shall be able to supply our
allies with all the wheat and rye
they need for their limited ration.
"One meatless day week, in which
we may have fish, fried eggs, cottage
cheese or beans, will enable us to sup
ply our allies with all the meat they
hope to get. A saving on candy,
which is not necessity, would go far
toward supplying our allies with
sugar which they must have.
"We should save the fats in every
possible way so as to help win this
war. Therefore, it should be the
order of every household to boil,
bake and broil instead of fry"
1t is suggested by the food admin
istration that we do not eat the young
turkeys that have not reached their
full maturity, on Thanksgiving, but
that the owners of these birds keep
them a few weeks longer, since they
will then provide more meat as subs
titutes for meats hat must be shipped
to our soldiers and allies in Europe.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-15
ARCHIE SWEET MUST STAY
IN PRISON ALL HIS LIFl

l
Archibald Sweet must serve life
sentence in the state penitentary at
Lansing for the murder of Nellie
Byers, Grant county school teacher,
on October %, 1915, the state SUI
| preme court has held in handing down
decision affirming the verdict of
the jury in the Hamilton county dis
trict court, where Sweet was taken
for trial under a change of venue.
All claims of error in Sweets mid
night preliminary, the Hamilton
county trial, removal of the case
from the court house to the high
school auditorium, admission of evil
.dence, overrulings and reflections of
instructions by the trial judge were
held by the supreme court to have
been formal and not sufficient
grounds for a new trial.
Affirmation of the Sweet case
concludes on of the most sensational
murder cases in western Kansas. He
was convicted of first degree murder
when tried for the killing of Nellie
Byers, Grant county school teacher.
The young woman was attacked on
the open prairie near the Cmiarron,
while returning to her home one
Friday evening. Her dead body
was found in an isolated ravine and
an investigation of the crime result
ed in Sweet, young farm hand at
the Clint Henson farm-near the
place where Miss Byers was slain
being arrested.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-15

soldiers gallant beyond description,
for little children of Europe, that
you now face the immediate duty of
taking up arms, as it were, in your
households. You are a great army,
drafted by conscience into what is
now the most urgent activity of the
war-that of increasing and con-
serving the food supply"
Questions will arise in connection
with the request of the fod admins
tration for changes in our customary
household regulations. First to sug-
gest itself may be:
Why do the Allies need our food?
This question was well answered
by President H. j. Waters, in an ad-
dress at Dallas, on Octaober 18th.
"Our allies were not self-support-
ing in food supplies even under nor
NAL conditions. Since the war began
they have lost much productive ter
ritory, and many millions of their
men have been taken from the farm
and other industries to fight for
their country. Therefore the peo-
pie of Great Britain, France and
Italy are more dependent upon us
for food than ever before.
"Until short time ago we could
furnish them all the food the ships
TO the allied countries could carry
across the ocean. Now, however,
with the smallest wheat crop in 10
years and with almost the smallest
carry-over since the civil war, there
is the greatest shortage of available
bread-stuffs we have ever knwn.
The above statement applies also
to meats, on account of the great
destruction of animals in the invaded
regions, and the diminished reproduc-
ton.
Should we under-feed ourselves in
order to feed the allies?
All the countries at war in Europe