davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06

GAIN
IN NEW MEX. bic
Increase of More Than $50,
100000 Shown During
Past Three Years.

santa Fe, y ~ Feb. s.-New Mex
eco livestock increased in value more
than $50. 100000 in the past three years.
This is shown in the first monthly
Crop Reporter for 1917 which gives
the following livestock statistics for
New Mexico:
Horses 25o.oeO. valued at s15.5oe,0oo
as against $4,000 three years ago
valued at s10,S35,O 900.
Mules $4,000. valued AZ si.591,o0o. as
against $1,000 L -ee years ago valued
Mich cows $4,000, valued at $3.50
00O, as against $40 three years ago,
other cattle 1.145.005. as against
q1S. 000 three years ago, valued at 80
45s.oO0 as against SS0,0l9,ooO three
sheen $500. 600 head. valued A. S19,
10000 or more than double Of three
years ago when the value was SS-lus.-
coo. although the number was S,OSo,OVe-
swine 1Ol. 200. valued at Sl.o600og as
against $4,000 three years ago, valued
at S566.G0o.
The total value Of all classes OF
livestock on January I. was SSS-62 GOO
as against >5I.9OS,00O three years ago,
or an increase of more than 20 Der
cent since 1914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
DUDLEY FAVORS CUTTING UP
COUNTY IF PEOPLE WISH 1T

Hon r A. Dudley. one OF e Paso
eounty's representatives, IN the state
feEisla Iure arrived in the city MONDAY,
but Will return to Austin "Wednesday
morning.
! never heard Of the proposition 70
take another slice off of FL Paso coun-
" to make a new county" said Mr..
Dudley. until 1 reached home yester-
day. But if the business organizations
and people of FL PasO want il. am for
the new county. Personally I have no
preference in the matter. Nv choice
will be whatever the people Of Fl Paso
want
FL Paso's delegation in the leEisla
ture mas secured about everything We
went after. Mr. Thomson is one OF
the strongest and most Influential men
in the body. He is one of the strongest
speakers in the legislature and IS grow
ing rapidly in influence
While Mr.. Dudley was talking about
the proposed splitting Of e Paso 10
create a new county Park W Pitmau
came up and declared himself in favor
OF the new county.
Before such 4 large piece OF the
county was cut off to create Culbersou
county" said Mr.. Pitman. I'VE were
proud Of the size OF our county and
opposed cutting il up. But now that II
has been cut, I am in favor OF giving
more for another county Let IL be cut
off at or near Fabens and Sierra
Blanca made the capital of the new
county. We OF FL Paso can offer good
and substantial reasons in favor OF
cutting the county in two again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
Mother Praises Remedy
That Relieved Her Baby
Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Is a Dependable Family
Laxative.

Nearly all the sickness incident 10
\ baby's life is due to constipation. or
tnactiOn of the bowels. At the first IN
dication of irregularity in this import
ant function. relief should be afforded
promptly. a mild laxative should be
administered to gently carry off the
congested waste and leave the stomach
and bowels free 10 perform their al
Iotted tasks
OF the various remedies recommended
to relieve constipation, the combination
Of simple laxative herbs with Pepsin, a.
prescribed by Dr.. ". B. Caldwell and
sold in drug stores under the name OF
Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is the moe1
effective 1t contains no Opiate or mar
eotic drug, Is pleasant 10 the taste, mild
and gentle in action, and quickly brings
the desired relief IN an easy, natural
manner.
Mrs. c. T. Douglas. Mason. H., writes
that she cannot say enough in praise OF
Dr.. CaldwelT's Syrup Pepsin as a de-
pendsbie family laxative. Little Mary
Eva had been badly eonstipsted until
they tried DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which brought the first natural relief
the child had had in two weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
LABOR MEN WILL QUIZ
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE

At q meeting of the Fl PasO county
labor congress Monday night in central
labor nail. list of questions which
viii be submitted to candidates for
offices in the city election was pre-
pared. The questions will not be pub
lished until they have been given -
the candidates. a committee having
been appointed to see the nominees
individually.
At the meeting II was also decided
to canvass the union labor vote in the
city to ascertain now many poll taxes
had been paid. 4 committee consist
ing Of sam Smith. W J. Moran. g..
Alexander. c. T. Boquet and Henry IL
Walker was appointed 10 draw IN con
stitution and bylaws for the congress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
MANY MARKET
PMENTS MADE
Dattlemen in Panhandle and
West Texas Districts Are
Turning Fat Stuff.

Inspector Paul Hoepls, il, FOR the
Panhandle & Southwestern Stoekmen's
association in the Miami. Tex. district,
las reported the following cattle
transactions during the last week to
secretary W L. Amonett at FL Paso-
c. B. Price has shipped five carloads
Il coming yearling steers and heifers
rom Miami to the Latham. Kan, mar
ret
James Dobbs has shipped four car
pads of steers from Miami 10 the
Kansas City market
H. c. Brenizer has shipped two car
pads OF yearling steers from Miami TO
he Abeline. Kan market
J. F Oberhelam has shipped Two car
pads Of calves from Miami 10 kansas
One Car From Shamrock.
Inspector r. J. Potts reported thcT
T. T. Schesei has shipped one carload
y cattle from Shamrock. Tex 10 the
hklahoma City market
PecOs Inspector Reports
Inspector H. =. Slack reported the
blowing transactions:
Hartgraves & Partridge. OF Pecos-
Eek have sold five carloads OF cows
% Campbell & Ransom Of Fl Worth
Sol Movers of TOyahvale. Tex. has
;oId two carloads Of cows ana bulls 10
be Cassidy Commission Co, Of Fl.
North.
Finley & Anderson Of RivertOn, Tex
have sold eight carloads OF cows TO
Hay Robinson Commission company at
IT Worth.
Tinnin & Fincher. of TOyah, Tex.
nave sold six carloads OF Mexican
Reers to the Cassidy Commission Co.
Il Fit Worth
Hall Sells 500 Cattle
Three hundred head OF cattle nave
Aeen sold By Norwood Hall TO J. R
silchrist. The cattle were recently
brought to FL Paso from the Hail
anch near here. They are part or
he BOYD ranch stock which was re-
tentIy brought out of Mexico and
placed on American ranges
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
COMMITTEES FOR CHAMBER
0E COMMERCE ARE MADE UP

President John II Wyatt. Of the
chamber of commerce. will name his
committee at the meeting Of the board
OF directors this afternoon late
Mr. Wyatt will create a new com
nittee to be known as the Mexican
trade relations committee. to be COM
posed of a number Of well known II
Paso men who have business and social
connections in Mexico.
This is the only new committee that
will be named this year. All Of LAST
continued though theshrdluombtETA
years standing committees will be con-
tinued, though the membership this
year will be different
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
MANY SALES OF PANHANDLE
CATTLE MADE AT GOOD PRICES

Amarillo. Tex. Feb. Good prices
and a lively demand for Panhandle
cattle marked the past week in the
Amarillo country
Among the sales reported during the
past week were the following: BY the
ward Cattle Co, 5000 steers. five year
olGs. TO Kansas buyers, Coffee Bros.
or Miami. 1000 four year old steers TO
Kansas parties. No prices were an
uounced in either Of these sales The
largest sale of the week was that or
5000 steers by Cox & steel Of Groom
county, to McAiertre, OF Clarendon, at
$50
Wilmington & Sweeney sold 100
three year old steers at SS5 and 400
yearlings at $40
Mcintosh Bros. have sold 100 four
year Odds 10 Kansas buyers at 800
Wiley Wright Of Canadian got the
same price for 100 four year old
steers.
Stroyer < 8fcCready have sold 5000
three year olds to Kansas buyers. price
rot given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
TEXANS TAKE
PRIZE WINNERS
Maria and Valentine Men
Buy Fine Animals at
Denver for Breeding.

Prize winning cattle have been pur-
chased by southwestern ranch men at
the fat stock show III Denver and
shipped through EI Paso 20 Texas
ranges for breeding purposes.
/. c Brite bought a carload OF reg
fstered Hereford bulls which won two
prizes at the fat stock show. The
bulls won the grand champions prize
and the carload lot prize for range
bulls. He shipped the bulls TO his
ranch near Maria, Tex. and VIII Keep
them for breeding purposes
". T Jones, OF Valentine. Tex, also
bought a carload lot OF registered
Hereford bulls which he shipped TO
his ranch at Valentine.
W b Mitchell. breeder OF hish
grade cattle, paid $1,000 for a registered
Hereford heifer which ne has shipped
20 his ranch at Maria. Tex. for breed
inc purposes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

To Beaudette and Cropper. TO build ga
rage OF Montana street; cost. $500.
To r z. Mckee. TO build two apartment
buildings Bassett: cost. $4,000
To J Mason. to change front and make
repairs at 5000 Alameda: cost 1890
Deeds Filed.
Il Paso county-Jose NJ Polanco and wife
TO Arturo Gomez. tract of land in Il Paso
county. $50; Nov. 3. 1916
South side Of Bisbee. between Grama and
COpis-C- V Nafe to Mrs NJ o. Linn. north
50 feet Of lots L. IS. 10. 90 q. block $50,
East FL Paso, S750- Dec Il. 1916
South side Of Alsmogordo. near Rayuer-
James l. MARI TO George Deck. lot Il and
east Il feet Of lot Is. block 20. East e Paso.
$500: Jan. % 1917
Arizona-Gus Malchon and wife to Zena
Broyles. lot Is. block II, Aiexander's add
Automobiles Licensed.
ssA7-Bennet Boyd, 1928 oxford. motor
ss0s-w. F. Fraker. Western hotel. Ford
seeS-G. :. Aldana. sI3 Missouri Ford.
SsiO-F- l. Vance. 1oGs Boulevard. Ford
S61I-Mrs- J MacTeasue. city. King.
S612-Maj. A. A starhird. Fl. Bliss. Olds-
mobile
ssIs-Col. ". a. HoIbrooIz. ninth cavalry.
Studebaker
ssI4-V. c. de Ciongora. Juarez. Chalrners.
ss15-L- c Boswell. 1916 Louisville Ford
Ss1s-Capt H d Purrell. Fl. Bliss Ford
SILK Y Barrs, 81 san Jacinto. mo-
Ss1S-1frs. c P Provencio. city. Dodge.
S61g-T- Thronsen. 605 Stanton. Dodge
Ss20-W. A. Kirchner. Locke hotel. Ford
sell. NJ. Pollard. S451 Mckinley. Ford
S622-W- Y. Vance Hotel Sheldon. Ford.
S523-Service Plumbers 30s Missouri,
Hupmobile.
observation-disclosures Lumber Co. Ford
S625-J- c. Ace-edo. Boone avenue Ford.
SEE Dugau. 1916 Boulevard. Hupmo-
bile.
ssz7-Y. Lardiza bel. Ford
sc2s-G- A. Hauing 50ee Cambridge.
Ford
$3.50 n. Quebedeaux. sia Epson. Va
tional.
S63e-H. Matheny- 1I5 Franklin, Buick
Licensed to Marry.
George James and Nellie SeuEie-
T. Martinez ana Eliza Lulan-
y. Romero and c. Morales
T. q. Macklin and Maivina Dumas.
Deaths
Nsutes Rodriguez q ged 81. local hospital
Feb 3; buried in Concordia.
Kenneth NJ Rea- base hospital. Feb 3.
shipped TO New Berne. y g
. T. Morrow. aged - base hospital, Feo.
e. shipped TO clyde. y c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
PANCHO VILLAS SENTENCE
AFFIRMED, is NOT BANDIT

Phoenix, Ariz.. Feb 6.-In the SUI
preme court affirmation has been sven
the convictions of three murderers.
punishment vote, might be on their
way to the gallOws. They are Fran
cisco Villa. for four years held at the
penitentiary under death sentence. and
Ben MerriWether and Chas- Dingle,
uecrro soldiers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
W. W. BAVOUSETT IS SHOT;
OSCAR COOLEY SURRENDERS

". W. Bavousett, Of 612 Mesa avenue.
was seriously injured Monday night
al 10 o'clock when he was shot in the
chin by a bullet from a 80 caliber
pistol
oscar Cooley came To the sheriffs
office a short time after the shooting
and surrendered He is being held
pending an investigation of the case
BayOusett was taken to the cmere-
ency hospital from his home on Mesa
avenue. where the shooting oCcurre 3,
and was attended by DIT g. B Cainau,
police surgeon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
STUDENTS AND FACULTY IN
CLASH OVER CUTTING HAIR

PhoeniX, Ariz- Feb. 6--At the. Hlgn
school has been a test OF authority
between the faculty and student body.
AS a result. a number of students were
suspended and two have been expelled
The two. according TO principal Cook.
were found by teachers engaged in
clipping a freshman's hair. When told
TO stop, they responded that the teach
ers themselves might have similar
treatment IF they didn't watch out"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06

Dr. CAdwell's Syrup PePsin is sold in
drug stores everywhere and costs only
fifty cents a bottle. To avoid limitations
and ineffective substitutes be sure to
ask for Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
See that a facsimile OF Dr.. Caldwell's
signature and mis- portrait appear on
the yellow carton in which the bottle
is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge.
can be obtained by writing to Dr. W
B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St, Month
cello. Illinois.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
REPUBLICANS TO NAME J. J.
MUNDY FOR MAYOR, REPORT

J. ]. Mundy VIII be nominated Tor
mayor by the Republican party of the
city at a meeting to be held Thursday
night at its headquarters in the Coles
building, it was said Tuesday.
1t was announced some time AGO that
the Republican party would doubtless
put out a ticket in the city election,
and other nomina tons are expected 20
be made at the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
PHOENIX VOTES TO SELL OLD
SCHOOL BLOCK FOR $40 900

Phoenix. Ariz-. Feb at notify
contested election. the school district
electorate has authorized the school
trustees 10 sell the Central school block
al not less than S21O, 900. Advertise
u.ent for prOffers will be made at once.
as the trustees want the money Tor
the erection of couple of modern
school buildings. supplementing the
Dresent overcrowded accommodations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06

and Ointment aIro I commenced using
them. My head felt much easier and
now ! am completely healed and you
cannot see a scale on my head " (Signedl
Miss Mary Payne. Bradshaw. w Va.
When used for everyday toilet pur-
poses Cuticura Soap not only cleanseS,
purifies and beauties but It prevents
many little skin troubles if assisted BY
occasional use of Cuficura Ointment TO
Soothe and heal the frst signs Of skin
troubles Absolutely nothing better.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard. ''Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston" Sold everywhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
To OPENL LAKE
RESORT MAR. |.
E. G. Snow Making Lake
Hall Hotel and Cottages
at Dam Ready.

An all year around pleasure resort
and proposed formation Of an FL Pase
motor boat club. are two plans OF E.
c Snow. formerly of Tuscaloosa Ala.
for Lake B. VI Hall. at Elephant Butte,
where he has purchased the govern
ment buildings in readiness to open
the resort Mr.. Snow was a visitor in
FL Paso Monday afternoon and an
nounced that by March l he hopes 10
have everything arranged for the
opening of the resort and the ultimate
formation Of motor boat club on the
big lake which is at present over 90
miles in length.
Outing Place For FL PasORns.
There are II cottages and hotel
At the dam. which viii be used for
families and other visitors" said Mr..
Snow. The cottages were formerly
the homes of the reclamation officers
when the dam was being constructed
! hope to make it place where peO-
pie may 20 and spend their vacations
or to take a rest There is wonderful
hunting and fishing around the lake.
intend to buy some gasoline launches
which will have air tight compart-
nents so that they viii not sink
Has Auto Line From EnEIe.
"One of my plans is for the fOrma-
ion OF an FL PasO motor boat club
70 have races and tournaments on the
pig lake. said ! o. Snow At present
Lake Hall is over 200 feet deep in
places I believe that ! have overcome
the only drawback. the lack of direct
-ailway connections, by arranging for
10 meet all trains at
Engle, n NJ. and take passengers to
he dam"
Mr.. Snow has been working on the
plans for the Elephant Butte resort
since last August. He was formerly a
lotel man at Tuscaloosa, Ala
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
L. W. ROBERTS BUYS 1000
STEERS FOR CLINT RANCH

Ont thousand head Of Two ana three
year old steers have been added to the
herd of l. ". Roberts on his Clint
Tex, ranch during the last week He
purchased the steers from Kraft q
Nadero. who recently bought them
from Hale & Good, OF Douglas, Arlz-
L. Il. Claunch moved SIS head OF
cattle through the Morris union yards
Al FL Paso Saturday. The cattle were
being shipped from the Ciaunch ranch
near Maria. Tex, to feeding ranges
near Carrizczo. y VI.
During the month OF January 1928
head OF cattle and 449 head OF horses
and mules were moved through the
Morris union yards at Fl Paso by va
rious shippers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06

the skin of my head and
my head would be so sore
! could not comb my hair.
/ could not rest al night.
All my hair fell out till ]
could hardly keep IT up
and when | combed II the
dandruff fell ike bran.
My grandmother told
me to Try Cuticura SOAP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
ECZEMABURNED
LIKE FIRE
Broke Out in BIiSterS. Head
Was Sore. CutiCura Healed.

81 had eczema on my head for about
four years Itwould break out IN blisters
and itch and bum Ike fire. scratched
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06

The ordinary cost OF want Ad IN
The FL ?asO Herald is 25 cents l:
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-21
:. willamette Valley News :.
independence News

Independence, Or. Sept. 21.-Mrs. ],
W. Kirkland went to Portland on Tues.
day for a few days visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mix and daughter
Inez, motOred to Corvallis, on Sunday.
they were accompanied by Miss Bessie
Stillwell.
Mrs. Pearl Cooper and Miss Francis
Eaton were Salem visitors last Satur-
day.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hart were Salem
visitors on Saturday.
Miss Lucille Craven, left ON Thursday
for Hood River, Oregon, where she ha;
accepted a school for the coming year
Miss Vale Hilterbrand, left for Airlie
on Sunday where she will teach school
this winter.
Mrs. M. Mix and daughter Inez mo
tored to Salem, on Tuesday, They were
accompanied by Mrs. Stillwell and
daughter Bessie.
Mrs. Ora Clark left for Portland on
Monday, where she will spend the win
ter,
Dr.. C. F. Crop returned home the
first of the week from Marshfield, Ore
gon, where he has been for the past
week.
Mrs. Mckinney left Sunday for Den
yer, Colorado, for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Irvine were Sa-
lem visitors on Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-21
SCOTS Mills News
Journal Special service)

Capital journal Special Service)
Scots Mills, Sept. 21.-The 'com-
munity fair" held by Scots Mills and
adjacent districts is in progress here.
The exhibits are very nice, one would
not think that there could be such
large and luscious fruit and such veg
etables grown where there has been
so many days of drouth. The needle
and crochet work is very nice. We
learn that part of it will be ON exhibit
ton at the state fair. Thursday after
noon there will be a spelling match
between the pupils of the different
schools taking part in the fair. There
will also be some other stunts for the
amusement of the children as well as
some of the grown ups, such as climb
ing a creased pole and catching a
CREASED pig. The judges for the exhib-
its are Mrs. Harrington and Mrs. Haw-
kins. s-rs-.va re.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rice's little daugh
ter Moreen, is quite sick with stomach
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor, accom-
panied by Miss Bertha McCracken, mo
tored to Marion Saturday FOR an over
Sunday visit with the L. G. Russell
family. c yy
Beans are being threshed around
here and are turning out quite well,
but not up to last years yield.
Pears are scarce in this vicinity and
price per busheI double what it was
last year. "
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Commons were
West Stayton visitors last Monday.
MI l. a-AsA1ol G.NNhnO@ D1ck af the
Earth, which was given here a-short
time ago has been acted at Molalla
and by request was repeated here last
Saturday night. .
Several parties around here have
zone to Table Rock in search OF buckle
berries. y !.
The silverton District ~unday school
convention will be held at the Chris
tan church here next Sunday, The pro-
gram is as follows: Song service, e.
w. Coulson leader; devotions and les
son thoughts by Rev. Bristow; teach
ing the word, Prof. James Mathews,
of willamette university; lesson for
primary pupils and teachers, conducted
by Miss Alta Pattersonsin the Friends
church; blackboard demonstrating by
Miss Grace Sherwood, this will also be
held in the Friends church; quartet by
Friends Sunday school; the s~upetintend
ents opportunity by J. E. Coulson; the
cradle roll, Miss Fern Wells; quartet,
Friends Sunday school; basket dinner
after which superintendents conference
Music by Scots Mills orchestra; devo-
lions by Rev. @. S. johnson of Monitor;
business session; boy scouts in the Sun
day school by S. Z. Richardson, scout
master, assisted by scouts of group l
Of Silyerton; music by Scots Mills
orchestra; the gift of the Sabbath, by
Rev. Slower of Salem; round table, con
Quoted by DR., p. e. Brown Of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-21
THE WARNING WORLD
AND MOST NEUTRALS
ARE NOW ON RATIONS
Some Things Hoover Has
Done Towards Conserving
Food and Fixing Prices

Washington, Sept. 21.-The warning
woodland a large portion of the neu
trail nations-are on rations today.
Thus far the ratiOning is voluntary
On the part of the war powers but
if the steps already taken to conserve
food do not suffice, then compulsory
~retioning will be enforced. The neutral
nations, stern necessity forced by the
American embargo, had compelled strict
rationing.
With Lord Rhondda, British food
controlled, announcing his intention to
force conservation-by eoTGnulsion if
needed-Herbert Hoover, American
food administrator becomes ever more
SO than before the food dictator of the
world.
One of his first steps in proper APP
portionment of food is the establish
ment of an international sugar com
mission, which will be followed by com
missions for other commodities, so that
the allies shall not bid against each
other in world markets and by their
very bidding, force up prices.
To date Hoover has eliminated some
of the middlN processes which absorb
ed profits, has established control over
wheat, has created a sugar commission,
has informed the American people they
must ration themselves.
Food VIII Win the War.
Hoover and other food controllers are
certain that food will win the war. Ger
many is not starving, but her prospects
of malnutrition grow constantly.
To conserve foodstuffs for the world,
Hoover already has taken the follow
ing steps:
Licensed millers, sugar refiners and
packers; planned regulation of banking
industry, canneries and milk distribu-
ton; by voluntary agreement fixed re-
tail price of sugar at 7 IA cents a
pound reduced price Of flour; signed
several million in anti-waste campaign;
reduced garbage in the principal cities;
ccnclusively proving effectiveness of
campaign; and aided in greatest cam
ming, preserving and food drying ac-
tivity in country's history.
Hoover announced he intends to take
control Of ten or twelve leading staple
commodities. His worldwide power is
illustrated by appeals Of European neu-
trails directly to him to release enough
toodstuffs to prevent their starvation.