davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-14
BRIDpORT.

W u, lluenlls was IN Burlington Sat
wday
j Miss Emma Beau Of Nwpcnue- Was
tine guest OF her sister Mr. Harry j,
llNll several day. lurt week.
Ali' Nnd MIR. Lawrence Dewitt Of
.nIhWall were recent visitors Of Mr. and
MI IN'ub lltlNrllW,
1 v W. oQd y, A. Fletcher were m Yer
trlnr' oll saturday,
MA Harry Taylor al Worcester Mae7p
n N7ilinF al the home Of her mother
ME- Fila baldwin
+ Nl-, '"hil a. Pelly who lm- been at
lhr Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington,
l"I 'I'H lh'll returned wednesday ul
ID week.
/ N'hl'l Il MIIch went sunday To Mont
Wll'H where he expects To enlist ia the
Wll,
uHlu. IT, hl'o b. visiting relative, at
h'IUugl"ll'
ira ~ SolIlrr enlisted IN lac navy as
l,Io'"'" 'llld Glass at burlington Mon
Wl
- !" IalllNn ana IT, ~ Jackson were
uIoNl a. pclll jurors to the Addison
county December term Of court which
'oN,rn'u az M'uHl'bufS tuesday
w.t. "lu Mrs - \, Pratl VINO have
mph spending a Few days at Montpelier
i m g"cNts OF ihriF niece MISS Gertrude
l'W.N returned MONDAY
Ar 'hu MIS- J" W. Dayton are visiting
'"viI son, Leroy Dayton at Plamileld'
Ml's Mary bennett was an oIer'Sun'
doy visitor at the home OF her grondpm.
GUYS W. ana mrs, D. g. Barbour
ICE liorrH OF Cornwall was guest at
tue nome OF MS uncle r. H. Harris, sun
uoE
r. ano regular meeting OF the Brldport
""l"ug' WoS h'id tuesday evening at the
grunge lI"II II was the annual election
"i o'U,'rS ana the following officers were
'r,''H' Master u W. Sherbnoi Over
seer H. H. Palmer Lecturer Mrs 7, d,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-14
ADDISON.

Edward Surprise is suffering from an
injured hand which he received by being
kicked by COW.
Mr. Bond of Bratteboro recently pre-
scented the Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety with an organ for their room in the
Baptist Church.
George Mayo has purchased a part of
the Sheay farm and taken possession.
Mrs. Mary Wolcott is confined to the
house by illness.
Brenel Brothers of Waltham are NOV
ing to the Minkloe farm.
Howard and Henry Surprise are visit
ing in Lewis, n. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-14
ORWELL.

wv w LLLt
Miss AlarpWIta Morris aud Clyde DE-
Forest, both Of shorclam Center, were
married at ST. raus church on Thurs.
day morning by the Rev. Father i, A.
Wclch
The l'ortughlly club met on Tuesday
Afternoon with MR. j, +. Williams, Mrs
II, y Young acting a- hostess. Mrs
Jouung- presided. THE roll wll wa re-
spuudrd tu hN rrmNrk- ul M-l book read
hy lhc member MR. A. A. Munger read
q sketch of tIp life of Mary Robert
Rnchml and Mr. g. H. Munger read
"lhc Altar ol Freedom" hy Mrs, Ruc
hart, THE Al--r- Bessie aud Fannie
Brown gave q violin aud piano duet
There were twenty Udic- IN attcud.
uucc AZ the missionary meeting held De-
comhcr d ul the lAdlc-' Rooms Supper
was served
| No more ca,c- Of scarlet fever having
developed the village school rcopcucd ON
Monday
y h. Wells lm- returned from several
day in New York city,
I Mr. aud Mrs, /, T., Dcsiaddu have
moved from the Carlos Cooley farm aud
are now occupying their house Nv the
village,
Charles Colctt went on Monday ia
Mcdlicld, Mass, where he has employ
mcnt for the winter
Robert Murphy went ON Monday to
Rutland to enlist,
7 Hiram Allen is entertaining his parents
from Peru, y, Y.
Mrs, j, +, Williams aud daughter Mrs
Lillian Bascom, spent Wednesday and
Thursday Of last week in Rutland,
Mrs. Marshall Rannister, who has been
for few days the guest of her mother,
Mrs, Esther DuchOrmc At A, A, Browns,
returned to Burlington Friday,
Mrs, Josie PindNrs, who has been for
several weeks At the Fannie Allen hosp,
tai in Burlington recovering from an
operation, returned home Tuesday
Il, j, Barber aud family spent saturday
in Fair Haven
Rev W. T., Cady being i'll, his son, Pro.
fcssor Cady Of Nliddlcbwy College, occu.
pied the pulpit At the Congregational
church Sunday,
Mr., aud Mr., lame. Leonard are the
parents Of sou, Raymond Thomas, born
saturday, Dee s.
Mis-, Alice Warren went TO New York
city Monday.
Mrs. Bliss has given to the Orwell Free
Library the number, Of the magazine,
Daughter, Of American Revolution for
the year, 1913, 10 aud II
H. IT, White !, not 80 well,
Mrs. q, :. Doauc and Mr., h. T., French
are ILL.,
The Mem, Bible CM,, met Tuesday at
the home of D. l.. We'll, for the purpose
of pcltcctng The organization aud to
plan for future work They have just
had the lower yc,tibuc of the Congrcga
tional church rcdccoralcd, VI. A. Stead
man doing the work
John Cain is in Middcbury hi, week
u, Juror to County Court
". b. NccdhHm. who hH, been for q
week in Albany, ~ y, came home ON
Friday. lie returned to Albany Tuesday
where he enlisted in the t. $, Coast Ar
tillcry and will 90 soon 10 Fort Slocum.
~ y. The Orwell Red Cross presented
him with a full set of knitted articles,
Mis-, Madeline Lalllcy was home from
Putnam, y, y, to spend Saturday and
Sunday with hen people here.
D. j, Leonard lost valuable COW Sat.
urday,
G. ". Bodh,h and u. i. Leonard are
erecting small barn at Orwell station.
Leroy u. Ware and Mis-, Lulu NJ
Cook, daughter Of Nh and Mr., An>on
II. Cook of Middlctown Springs, were
,nurrinl ,n NnuIuN unruiuu Noe IN i'm
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-14
RIPTON.
herman has returned from a

William Sherman has returned from a
short visit in Ticondcroga. \. Y
Mrs. Elizabeth Luna visited her broth
er, W. {. Gee. before leaving for Florida
where she will spend the winter
Miss Lucy Hale has returned from an
extended absence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-14

\ scientist in Europe has invented a
method for sterilizing the ground in
which posts are to be set against in.
sect germs and fungus life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-14
High School Glee Club.

The High School Glee Club will give
another entertainment next Monday eve
ming, the 18th, for the benefit of the music
and Victrola funds. small admission
will be charged.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-14
JUST A PIANO

But that's not all there is to it, In a
way all pianos look alike. Some are
made to sell, some are made to wear
we'll and some are real artistic musical
instruments. The Emerson is a real
piano and you can buy one for 1926.
After this sale you have the new prices
and will cost you $3.50. Those we have
were purchased before the advance
Call and see them or send for catalog to
Geo. D. Jarvis & Son, 7-15 So. Winoo-
ski Ave, Burligton, Vt. 49tl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-14

Over 1000 agricultuUsts from Amer.
lea have settled on the grain fields of
western Canada since January Of
this year.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-15
REV. CHANCE IS GIVEN
16 YEARS IN PENITENTIARY

Moultrie, Ga, Oct, 12.-Rev. Harlie
Chance. a country preacher, was CON
victed today by jury in Co1quitt
Superior Court of attempted assault
as the result of an alleged attack he
made upon l4-year-old girl Chance
was sentenced to sixteen years in the
penitentiary
Before receiving the verdict Judge
Thomas warned the crowd that filled
the court room against any kind of
demonstration. Chance was greatly
moved by the verdict and was hardly
able to stand while the Judge was pro-
nouncing sentence.
A motion for new trial will be
filed, Attorneys for the defense an
nounced this afternoon Chance will
try to secure bail while the motion
is pending
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-15
SO THEY PASSED IT ALONG'TO
THE BUYER.

"a Ballad on High Cost of Living
The flour mill men got stuck on their
wheat,
For somebody got in a squeeze,
Said one to another, Il fear we've
been beat,
We've been held up, if you please,
Too much will be lost if we shoulder
the cost,
And flour We'll just raise higher.
Extra profit We'll add, for times are
so bad
And they passed it up to the buyer
The bakers they pitched and the ba-
kers the r'ared,
Because of the price they must pay
Said one to another, "Tis i'll we have
Jared,
Our profits will vanish away"
SO they raised up the price and fix
ed everything nice,
Put stiff profit on for flyer,
It's an outrage" Said they, but the
public must pay
And they passed it along to the
buyer.
The grocerymen fought and they
kicked at the rise,
The public, they said, would not
pay;
The increase, they said, was some
what surprise,
And why the high price, anyway
Do you think that they lost and
shouldered the cost?
If you say they would, you're a lair
They added their bit till the price
would just fit
And they passed it along to the
buyer.
Dalton Citizen.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-15
RUM HAS GONE OUT OF
REACH OF THE BUM

London, October l4-The Govern
ment today began communicating all
the rum in the United Kingdom
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-15
FEED YOUR HOGS SIX WEEKS
EARLIER

In every lot Of hogs on feed two
or three weeks quickly and actually
cat less than others 1t all would fat
ten like these, the entire drove would
be ready OF. the market six weeks
earlier and to save six weeks feed is
;tn item that you fully understand.
The hog that fattens easily must
be in prime physical condition. The
b. A. Thomas Hog Powder is a con-
ditioner fob hogs. It keeps their
system clean and healthy and enables
them to fatten quickly without fall
ing prey to the usual diseases of
hogs. The B. A. Thomas Hog Pow
der is not stock food. It's straight
medicine and we took the agency be-
cause it enables you to feed out your
hogs much earlier Watt & Holmes
Hardware Co. dedt
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-15
THOUGHT FOR THEDAY

If we all had our lives to live over
again
II we might start afresh and anew;
What joy it would be for us women
and men,
And what wonderful things we
should do!
How straight we should walk and
how wise we should talk;
How cheerful we'd be and how gay;
But if we're in earnest about our re-
forms
Why don't we begin them today?
We feel that we'd never be foolish
and fling
All our strength and labor away.
And we'd readily do each commenda-
bic thing
Without either profit or pay.
But if we're so keen at reform to be
seen,
Ii we're pining to enter the fray,
The question arises with much per-
thence now
Why don't we get busy today?
The days that are gone are most
thoroughly gone,
We can't bring them back if we
try,
But the days that are coming roll
steadily on,
And no one can ever tell why.
Unless it should be they are to help
you and me
Do sensible thinks while we may,
They'll certainly help us to live over
our lives
If we start to do it today.
-Echange.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-15
CHRISTMAS MAIL FOR THE
AMERICAN BOYS ABROAD
Mashington. D. q. October 3.

Washington. D. c, October 5.
To the Public:
The time is approaching to give
thought TO bringing Christmas cheer
to The American soldiers and sailors
abroad
Arrangements have been perfected
whereby the Christmas mali 10, the
American ExpediUonary Forces in
Europe is to be delivered BY Christ
mas morning Without the fullest
cooperation on the part OF the pub
lie it will be impossible to accomplish
this result.
The three essential respects in which
the public can aid in assuring happy
Christmas at the front are; Mail early,
address inttfligentIy, and pack Sc
curely. For this reason it is urgently
requested that all persons having
Christmas mail for the soldiers and
sailors and the civilian units attached
to the army in Europe observe close
ly the following directions:
| Mails to reach the soldiers in
France by Christmas morning must
be posted not later than November
IS.
2. Every package must bear cons
sDir11ntISIv fhr words Christmas Mil
and the complete address OF the per-
son for whom it is intended, and, in
the upper left-hand corner, the name
and address Of the sender
3. Every parcel must be so packed
and wrapped as to admit OF easy in
spection by the postmaster. No par
eel will be dispatched to France
which has not the postmaster's Ger
tifcate that it contains no prohibited
articles.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-15
HOPE

Hope, lis the beacon light which
leads ms on,
rs through the avenues OF lie VIC
tread.
Had we no Hope to guide MS on our
way,
We would be lone, indeed, and filled
with dread,
While oft the light seems dim and
sometimes weak
To unknown realms still on we
press,
Through journeying on, we wonder as
we go
How long will be the path which
leads to rest.
Then bright the light Of Hope again
appears,
And when we upward glance. the
clouds have fed,
@Ne then, pursue our onward course
with strength anew,
For round Gus pathway beams OF
promise spread
/. Collier.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-15
NAME YOUR FARM
And Have It Printed on Nice
,ETTERHEADS & ENVELOPE

LETTERHEADS & ENVELOPES
The farmer is just as much entitled
to good printed writing material as is
the merchant or the banker. The
right sort of farmer in this. day and
time must be good business man to
succeed we'll and all good business
men use Printed Stationery. We
nave large supply of the best grade
writing. papers and envelopes and we
are hlling orders every day for the
progressive farmers of this county.
Printed stationery costs but little
more than buying cheap tablets and
it looks so much better.
We Will Appreciate Your Order
THE ER-ENTERPRISE
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-15

New York, October 14.-The war is
sure putting the high into high ball.
After meeting Of the'Liquor Dealers
Association today it was stated that as
a result of the new war tax, whisky
would soon be selling at 81 a drink in
this city.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-15
STRUCK BY TRAIN,
TWO MEN INJURED

McRae Ootober I2.-When the au-
tomob.e> IN which they were riding
was struck at the crossing in Pitts
yesterday afternoon BY a train on the
HawkinsJille and Florida Southern,
!. w. Phillips and ~ B. Brown, both
Of Helena, were seriously, perhaps
fatally, injured. The men were taken
TO u hospital in Cordele
Freight Car Hid Train
Phillips was hurt in the head and
the latest report from him was that
he was-still unconscious. Brown had
several ribs fractured and was badly
bruised about the body He may have
internal injuries The automobile was
demolished.
1t is said the men could not see the
approach Of the train on account OF
some freight cars on a siding near the
crossing
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-15
No. %

'Lhia lie prescription prepared especially
Eor aiRLAaiA or CHlLLS G. Ewes.
Five oE six doses will break any case, ana
Is taken then as tonic the Fever will not
TetuTn. Il acts On the liver better than
Galonlel and does not grippe or sicken, Csc
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-15

You can rent that house or sell that
property if you will put an advertise
ment in the Leader Enterprise They
produce the desired results. Try il.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-15

Wedding ard party invitations
style and quality the best
Prompt service, Leader-Enter
prise. TT
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-15
81 ITkRY TRAINING IN
FOREIGN COUNTRIES

-2ti0n Deto rf,,,n,,t ~ tt, F...
shows a., ,,.:dass .'a.,
ii train;no for bo,.s :
C,~.., pr;t,;. .1.,..
sor+ol - n'.,.....,4: ,''
war b,s not I'D ,,,;l;,.r'- |..:...
bovs of school oas $3.50. l., H..
ture 81 strirn,. ,.o1,,,+a,.,. ,.,..,. 49,.
ried on Inv nr;yare aoo,r;os A..tra
La makes military tr,in;,,,. oo,,,,,f
sorv. for all bows y ~ - ,c,rs -
age. and New Zealand Tor bows o,cr
Ia wears IN GEPNrANy pEEGrL.
THE WAR THE ONry VII
TARY TRAINING; FOR Rows Or
SCHOOL AGE WAS m yOrrrN
TARY ORGANIZATION Ann
WAS WITHOUT ARMS Docroo,
issued during the war have provided
however. for PREPARATORY n,;lit,,.,,
training for all boys over 10 years Of
age. The following i r, hr;ef st,ta
mcnt OF the practice in 20 Of tbo M
tons Of the world. Many of The state
mcuts have been obtained d;rccd,.
from the embassies or locations Of tbc
nations concerned:
BRITISH EMPIRE. Great Britain
Strictly voluntary work carried ON NV
private agencies. Australia Ail;ta,.,.
instruction compulsory for all bows
from II 10 18 wears. New Zealand
Military instruction comDnlsorv for
boys over "A years. Canada. Military
instruction carried on in voluntary
cadet corps.
FRANCE-Prescribed military in
struction without arms. and rife prac-
ticc in elementary and higher eI.3ncn-
tarv schools Aces o ia a ,..,...
rifle practice limited to bows over 10
years OF age. Specially trained in
structors. Strong organizations car
ny on the work OF military prepara-
ton among older bows.
voluntary orpapiza-
lions Of older public school nrnil.
and students of secondary schools
Training WITHOUT ARMS De-
crees issued during the war nrov;de
for preparatory military trainino of
all boys over 70 wears of age
AJTSTRTA-H A,;
Voluntary organizations for military
training of pupils Of secondary
schools, under government nrotecto-
rates. Optional rifle practice in the
last two wears of secondary schools
Hungary, Voluntary ORGANIZATIONS IN
elementary. secondary. and higher
schools. In MANY districts m;l;t.r,.
instruction is obligatory in secondarv
schools.
SWITZERLAND Instruction in
military gymnastics in elementary
schools obligatory throughout the
school ape Conductod h. eooo;.II,.
trained instructors Voluntary rifle
practice and military drill both with
and without arms
Observation-Disclosures rife nrac-
tice in public secondary schools for
boys from IS to IS years OF age. Civ
en- by special instructors
NORWAY-Voluntary rifle prac-
tice!
ITALY-Miltary training given as
obligatory subject in national col
leges.' Private agencies provide for
simple military drill for younger boys.
SPANNING distinct military train
ing is given. Some simple drill is in
cluded i'll the program of physical
training.
PORTUGAL-No military training
is given in schools. The subject of
physical culture" which is taught
generally, includes simple drill with
out arms. Boy scout organizations
are numerous.
Il
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-15

If you have anything to sell or swap
use the Leader Enterprise Want
Column and get quick results. IF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-02

SLIPPERY JAKE LOEB WORKING RELIGIOUS
GAME AGAINST MERRIAM.
N. D. COCHRAN.
Seventh aldeuanic fracas
with attack Merriam, sympathetic hearing the Tb
But that's might from both Jake Loeb and the Chi
San insult the In this fight
representing the Big Biz franchise bber who
like Merriam the likely Jakes particular
champion of the public schools that
often that its dupes getting it's beginning look
at the knees and eadba the Sherman
break u Hall
and finally Loden sPud into the Jake will find that
It he sticks the old too long its undePnnng will he'll
take header
kept making
that Chicag public schools would
tured long the Catholics and shipped right Rome But all
of the Illinois Manufacturers
on Johnny Genns particular brand of vocational
education He trying bust the Teachers Federation, which
couldn't bought budozed
dodge taxes and want to crush organized labor.
Now akey Seventh voters from Merriam
holding Merriam public schooand Merriam
did nothing but that school teachers deal when the
Loeb trying to give them a rotten
But isn't because Jake Loeb friend Of the public schools It's
traction franchise grab fears the influence of Merriam the council
Jake Loeb Margaret Haley
Federation Which Of the best things
do-hgng His plain He trying to fan the
religious prejudice flame get Protestan in the
insult and his them to vote
with The railway can't handle Merriam
the council And Jake kicking
blind the Seventh ward to what is really going
Isn't pretty of Chicago getting Slip
perry Jakes curves?
all in argedc Ornfed tVo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-02

all night in submerged cOrnfield two
miles below city, taken off by tugs
early today. No damage was done.
Binghamton, N. Y.-Police looking
for Floy Linslay, who, they say, killed
Geo. F. Shaw, head of taxi company,
when his auto stuck in mud when
Linslay was in hurry to get to party,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-02

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Boston. - Francis and Franklin
Trumbun and Mrs. Frances Trumbun
Lewis, triplets, each SO, met for first
time since they were babies.
Observation-Disclosures steamer St.
Paul, carrying 1000 persons, ashore
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-01-05
NuuaaHsd IEU Tidg y O. D. SQUASH
STAMPS In WASH

The Pumpkin Hill postmaster
had a streak of hard luck last
week. Before he went over tc
Turnip Ridge to take a bundle of
dead letters to the undertaken.
he wrapped the 33 postage
stamps he had on hand in one of
his wife's old aprons to fool any
thief that might happen along
while he was gone. He forgot
to tell his wife about this and
that night she put the apron in
the wash, taking all the glue off
the stamps and defacing eight
or nine of them completely. He
informs the public that the post
Office will be closed three or four
days this week in order to give
time to reglue the 33 stamps and
send for a government paper
hanger to retoucb the faces on
those that are blank on both
sides. Our P. NJ. says he'll have
a mighty hard time finding out
which side to put the glue on,
and tells us this accident will
cost him considerable money, as
his stamps have never yet paid
their interest on the investment
because he has sold only four in
the last six years and these were
sold on credit to the horse doctor
who died last week. In order to
defray expenses, he will within
the next 80 days sell all &c
stamps for &c each. These
are guaranteed to look
nearly as good as new ones and
will be sold on ten days trial
If you want to get on this offer,
act suddenly as time flies and
30 day will be gone before you
know it. After the 80 day are
up it will be absolutely impossible
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-01-05
COPPER 10 STAY HIGH

Will the price Of copper fall
after the war ends? That's the
question agitating a goodly num-
Der of folks in Montana, Arizona,
Michigan, Utah and New Mexico
where most of our copper is
mined.
There are what appear to be
several good reasons. In the
first place, Widest Europe"
has been utilizing every shred
of available copper for war use,
and that the stock will be so de-
plated at the close of hostilities
that it will take years to restock.
In Germany, for instance, kettles
ratings and cooking utensils
containing copper have been
snapped up by the government;
in fact, a sort of census of all the
copper in the entire Central EN-
pires was taken to be sure that
nothing was overlooked. When
the war ceases it will take many
years to replenish the supply,
and the five American states
mentioned will do most of the
supplying.
The other b~elligrent nations
will also need much copper after
the war. Russia, in fact, promi-
ses to be as good a constant
customer as Germany. The
Cars kingdom is to be awaken
ed to the reign of copper wire.
It's magnificent distances offer a
wonderful field for the telegraph
telephone and electrical railways
in the cities. while the rivers
provide water power. All of
this require huge quantities of
copper. Industrial experts are
unit in declaring that Russia is
sure to be our biggest customer
for all kinds of metallic ware in
the future, including machinery
of all kinds.
II appears reasonable to sup
pose that the copper market will
be more stable for many pears
than the market for wheat or
other foodstuffs. No one knows
for instance, exactly what will
happen to wheat when the war
ends; even rumors of peace sent
the price dipping rapidly. But
scarcely any one but the pro-
vervbial confirmed pessimist"
can find anything but optimism
in the outlook for the copper
market for many years to come.