davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21

(whocsale prices on large lots to jobbersD
FRUITS ii, =
.ppT 3 -busNCl basket tS-N
quarter peclts,, handpckcd, 75dsoc; poorer,
10 IA SOC; Pennsyivsou Der Dushcl BASKET ui'lo
quarter pecksi, go l'a
RIX4NAR fff sG"fS per qS1s Se1 y
SKLEhEG55R1FFs n Fss5 New &, }SESsy se per quart
RAsPBERRIiIs. per piqt New Jersey, s. lSc Ser
GANIALoTrEsS ans psT pqny
crate tS me0nsl sma S si 81 nearSy fS per per-
GSraiS Sushel basket IBIS melons' 1850 s5c; cus and
poorer, 500 SOC. 40. a. .husba, basket tc5
lbs a. ne,awarc, per sbasket crate, Concord
wv PPskct soddss, lIG c:'fE5@11 81
PEAcHEs nearby per 4 sSshe p6Si Basket
quarter eE 25@@OG per 9essSf' SraEf 81
SestSs; SsW, per box iITGs.1oG peachesl, 5C@75G,
PEARS. California per box 'l2o-i''' bart
yMs GstSrna, Pf5 2ts rsnd frff Duke kfissS 75c q
hundred melons, stoa5o
VEGETABLES
New York. 81 l5o nsSSrGy, rss per Sushe
eEBBSso eeEBEBSoR Rs1TSO nsSOy PER per ' Sashe basket s'
neceIhRRoTs. nearby, per 100 bunohes 81 90 q
5o per V -bushel basket 'S-S quarter pecAS'
0SSEsGGiERY Celery New York Gnd I'd Pennsylvania pei
ouTnfNk ouTnffHN GRsEANs. nearby per y bushel basket
sN ?GSss so5 9Te 3, New St vfsse 5ste pee PEE
RsmPer, yellow and white 3 20 so; S0sets
$50 & S' sbS piSkSGiii Sciiov, $500 i To- =,
peFPEXs. New YORK, Bsr eushel hamper us'i'
auPRfEPPRRs auPRfEPPfP NEARBY per IS bushe basket tsl'
dozonl 2Om SOC, ,,. -, ,,iroi,,o No,
DD PoGSTtSoEs 1ssto aaartsr pseEs no
m:Nois . SeM Suarter pecksj. No, l. zoos soc No. ?
40 % 50c. u.rorS north Carolina per bbl
EpsterI sst sRSri So g. No XtSglni,a 3 SSSt
quarter pesH hnshel ba sket 80 quarter pecks)
nesr11y' HR7Sas; No, ., s1,l5qi2o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

ket was nominal
,,o.o oC.oRNIiRecerts. d5s7 bushels Trade was
Hnd values were larcelv nominal QUO
IONS; Car lots for local trade. as to loCa-
~ western No. = yellow, Sl.lOW lol; do,
do yellow, nominal dp, No. yellow, nominal;
'o, NO, yellow f.ninal.
yvs 5,Si, TReceip- 1872 bushels. Tne market
oUs, uull ana nOUInal at recently revised prices,
11Sbq3ttauons: no . white, sOGSlC; standard
wwhhtte' 7s9Inc; Nc. 3 white. ~ Isc; No.
H. FLOUR Receipts. 76o bbls and lls7olo
tpSI uaSIposn IN sacks, There was little ,radins and and
~" ihs In wood tcotton or jute sacks about
KSnsss%sss Winter straight, new Slon lU,SSH'
NV Wig ll.51; do. patent, new ,N,' '2hW
AZ 20, spring. hrst clcir, old, $40 lbg li.I9'
Sn2 oom l2.7i, do, fav0rite brands sl2.76gl31 10
i3In" 1nS r,Iic Sn9icn and fancy pr's, s,raiehi sIo
~ 90; do. d.. patent $40. IS q 1913
RYE ,ELouR. sold slowly at the late de,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
DEATHS

pAvis-Aug 20, cLAREM1cEn w; w,Ips HUSBAND AND
e LILLIAN SMcSSS SSS'fp DAVIS @ SSsa 2s Relatives and
frisnds invited te tgner2t Tsrrsc "a p m iTSn Tnt
.. rr.sLence Stranord, thester W. "a '"''
Valley Baptist Gem. oo rIrzA RErH dauah-
scHNEiVER. .Itns: ~ scbneiyer bEep1 1nes @ Waek1,
ssr ssed is Relatives And trepds. also Of %fmOfr. P in'
Of hstuneTal services. Thurs, D. m. at her
yited 70 urnesidence, 2Ol9 L. Sergeant st. & int
HELP, wANTED-MALE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
GOVERNMENTS LOCAL
MARKET REPORTS

This dailu report is sent out by the
Burccu Of Markets Of the United States De-
partmcnt cj AGi ic,lturc, Phtddeiphto
branch, wiih hCodqur1ec3 at S0O-Sl6 IN
s,ydnce Er'hdngc building. Bell Tele-
phons, Lpm6Grd m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
FRESH FRUITS

Desirable stock met with fair sale and values
generally were we'll sustained as follows:
Apples nearby, per hamper, s101.75; do, do
per q bush. basliet, 25c a 81; lemons, per box
s76 so; pineapple Porto Rico, per crate. $500
a so; piums Delaware and Maryland per
basket 6Oc a 81; grapes, North CaroIna and
Delaware per S-basSet carrier S1.25Bl 10,
cantaloupes North Carolina. Ridgeways, SIC
/ so; do. Delaware and Maryland Jumbo per
crate 75c a 81; do, do, do per standard crate,
50 a s5c: do do do, per pony crate. SOC do; Cal
ifornia. Turlock, per standard cratao S,'2w
OK: do, do do, per pony crate, 81. 80; do do,
do, per fiat crate. 00c qsl; paach,s vrginia
and West Virginia per bGshel basket SL2ot
> 10, pears Delaware and Maryland, Bartlett,
per hamper 81 O62.25; watermelons. southern
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
BANK CLEARINCS

Bank ciearings today compared with corre-
spending day last two years:
Ess e: ,sIlssl!sss,
New York. .5ss sl3 3Oa 45S 207. las a0a la 24i
Baltimore. 6,2t26a4 o,abs, 200 4 iss 7oi
st. Louis. 20, 8TO All 14,b09lla 10 400 a0i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
VEGETABLES

Offerings were fairly liberal and prices sen
tatocs. Eastern shore por bbl No |, s.. 500 3
No. 2, sI.2?al.7 10. de- Delaware and Maryland
bush basket, 30. ], 7od75c; No. . 8oa5oc
do, per bush, s1.l5 $50; sweet potatoes, Nortt
Carolina per bbl, No. !. $3m4: No; p l.15F
2.a5; do. Virginia, per bbl, No. !, - 5oq5: No
2, s242.5O; do, Jersey per = bush; basket
81 50Ql.T5; onions, Jersey, pcr % bush basket
DOC q Sl15 mushrooms, per I-lh basket S3Wf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
$4,000 Teachers to Be Bond Statesmen

of
do Of the he va as
all be
TN It in
b
blanks The closed during
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
YrIP WANTED-MALE

-c-vrS MAN and assistant countsrnefl sS-
Sss Ss ! : .is:s Glen iss sys 3:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
Lack of Material Stops Extensions

returned from flying
which
material largely
of He had
Of for
he S
ARE s2ooooOoo to S3oooooo
Annp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21


Transit
o
at all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
FINANCIAL ATMOSPHERE CHARGED
WITH PEACE" CURRENTS
Said to Be Good Authority for What Is More Than
Rumors-"Gossip of
the Street"


commission houses said the
know I
Washington
in councils
be
the idea OF another
II for
and thai commercial
and
I ma a out tterms,e etc.
dhoww the mark he
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
All Waiting on Price. .Firing

banking
al
uncertainty Governments final
/
IN the
market he
f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was quiet but steady on has
OF NfOU S.7oc for extra fine grHnulated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
Connecticut RaiLrau Lighting Companys Stock ActUe

has been considerable activity in the stock of the Railway and
rn.as alesoft stockw we 65.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
ires Buy Neu Issue of Liberty Bonds?

Liberty at per tax
only
OF
Mwnke income bought
proceeded railroad bonds 1t will in prob
more lively market ior o
buying largely Of this second issue
banks brokers exchange them win
Of subject
the nbohca concerned will be the
without any trouble but
situation would ioce
mum as out
Three More Years of War
was talking man last OF
banking talking OF the wS ne d we
him and asserted that he knew
what
Victor Talking Machine COn,panys DiUidend
offs a recently W "e
wue No dividend declared on August 10 'aA
nailed of business on that oa
Reason Why Bond Houses Don't Buy
Bond notb notwithstanding We iao W a., 80 u,,a
@Sd SAID 10 De g. ~ - thi
purchases hey
investors
immediate such an opportunity whi.h M 70 ~ ~
ns present likely to be duplicated
Nep Telegraph Office in Cuba -
II !. telegraph a opened at Esperans" r''' " ~
The Nelp U. S. Treasury Notes -
Re.rrn . A., -. go Treasury notes m
s'ard yesterday attention to the CLAUSE :" '
with banks
compan as nearly as may proportion to hs
uhcaes made % anu
subscribing I'm The
~,
with proceeds Q,
deposits WIZ M y avs
"a oovsnnsn psrmp Whenever pracicaDls a 80 M I
N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21

s
Macon beacon., 1917-06-22

club cap and apron (moIe than one if
YOU have it), two or three old meal o.
-four sacks for tea clothes and pot
filters. enough white material TO make
another club cap.
Bring only plain white and wash
dresses. You will not not need "fussy"
clothes.
We will give instructions, every day,
in canning beans, tomatoes, berries,
etc. hope that every club girl in the
county will arrange to come. The II
s.ruction will help you a great deal
when you are ready to can your own
PRODUCTS. We, are facing grave con-
d.tions, We must organize and Uorh
if we accomplish anything, We are
crranized. now let us work. The prob
lens that we will study at the Agti-
cultural High School will be those Of
economy and household thrift.
Besides Mr.. st. John and Mrs. Wal
ter Price, we are to have the help OF
Misses BESSIE Boggess, Annie Lou and
Alice Gaines and Irene Hubbard.
Sincerely yours,
ANNETTE SMYTH TYNDALL,
County Agent.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-22
To Canning Club Girls.

Agricultural High School, June %, II.
Nv dear Club Girl-On Saturday,
June 3OLh, | want all Canning Club
girls to go the Agricultural High
School and spend week at our short
course. There will be teachers to give
YOU cooking and sewing lessons and |
shall give you a canning lesson each
day. We will have games in the late
afternoon and will do all that we can to
make the time pleasant as we'll as
profitable.
MIR, St. John will be in charge and
everything will be arranged for you
Ways will be provided for you to get
out to the school if you have none.
Write me at once if you can provide
your own way or simply state that you
can get to the courthouse in Macon and
will want way from there.
1t will be necessary for you to bring
one dollars ($1.O0) worth of groceries
with you. 1t makes no particular dif-
ference what you bring, the things
most convenient for you. II you are IN
the Poultry Club, you might bring eggs
and chickens. We will need meal, mo-
lasses, meat and such things. Be sure
you bring a dollars worth and we will
not have to ask others for money to
carry on the course. Write me at
once, what you will furnish SO that |
can have the girls near me get the
things that have not been provided for.
Besides the food, | want you to bring
the following articles for your use; |
sheet. pillow case, six towels, ! laun-
dfy bag, Off you haven't one make one
out of Old dress), 2 bath rags, comb
and brush, tooth brush, ,himble and
needless, thread, (white), scissors,
Macon beacon., 1917-06-22
Better Schools for Noxubee.

Editor Of The Beacon
In your issue of June an article by
Mr.. ]. L. McMillin on Better School
OPPORTUNITIES for Macon and Sur
rounding Country" interested me very
much.
Having been student in one OF the ,
county schools heartily endorse every |
word that he has said that tends toward
the betterment of educational system
The one teacher school has served lis
day in Mississippi. Even though the
teacher has done her very best, 1t IS
not possible for her to teach each one
of her pupils all he needs unless she
has been specially technically ana
acadcmatically prepared for her work.
This fact has been very forcibly I'M
pressed upon me while studying Tor my
degree at Columbia University, New
York City. There found how sadly
deficient my early teaching had been.
which made my years work so much
more difficult than need be.
For instance, If child is taught
how to the study properly in the ee-
mentary grades his latter work will be
made much easier.
In some of my observation work at
the Horace Mann school, which | was
compelled to take in connection with
methods of teaching, ! found the ques-
tiod .of o5ow TO aAly' one OF me
most interesting demonstrations. In
that lesson the children were shown
attention, concentration, habit itorma-
tion, phonetics, meaning of different
words. cultivation of memory, and
general appreciation of the poem un-
der consideration. No teacher without
adequate preparation could' possibly
have presented such lesson.
By consolidating the schools OF the
county. better salaries, better equip
ments. and better advantages for both
student and teacher could be had The
greatest advantage would be better
teaching which in the end is economy
for parent and child.
Trusting that the people of Noxubee
will consider favorably in the near
future one of the plans suggested by
Mr.. McMillin, | am
Very truly,
JENNIE CUNNINGHAM PATTY.
New York, June Goth.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-22
Get Behind the Men
Behind the Guns
With Your Dollars

Red Gross Week, which has been
DESIGNATED so by the President, opened
last Monday and the sum of SS,OO0
has been asked from NoNubee county,
Liberal donations have been made to
those who are working for the cause
aud every man, woman and chlla IN
the county is asked to contribute.
No worthier cause could be con-
tributed to, for when we ask our sons
and brothers to fight 5000 miles from
home in a land already sore and at
fiicted surely il is OUR DUTY to
care for them in their day OF SUFFERING
Noxubee share is $4,000. Let us
not fall short of this amount.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-22
Rain and Wickedness.

An anonymous correspondent,
those idenity we can guess at,
saws we are not getting any rain
because Meridian is not wicked
city. We refuse to concur in
the verdict. especially so long as
it rains in Chicago and New
York. We remember, also, that
the Good Book says: He maketh
his sun to rise on the evil and on
the good, and sendeth rain on
the Just and the unjust" Mat
thew Y: 45. Even Jackson,
Miss, gets rain once in a while
Meridian Dispatch.
Can YOU look a potato in the eye and
saw. Il have done my duty
Macon beacon., 1917-06-22

The new Russian loan, like the
American war-bond issue, is officially
known as "the Liberty Loan. - The
amount is three billion rubles or about
81 ,545, 900 600. The bonds, which bear
interest at five per cent, were sold at
eghty-fve per cent of their nominal
value.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-22
Notice to Farmers.

/ have the agency for Noxubee coun-
ty for the Papec Pneumatic and Pro,
peler Ensilage Cutters. Farmers and
dairymen wanting any machinery OK
this kind will please address or phone
me. BOSWELL STEVENS,
X +. ID. 2, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-22

18th, 1903.
tion as long as possible, and he
would be reinforced, In order to
maintain his position Pinson again
and Of course with like
results. AS my horse was get
ting quite feeble and lame from
loss of blood by a wound received
in the first charge, in her right
fore leg | received orders from
Jeff. commanding Company to
fall back to the rear, as they be-
gan the third charge which order
| executed with alacrity. | was
Immediately joined by Latt and
others with wounded horses. The
loss in our company was in these
three charges, Bill Jackson
wounded in the chin, 4 horses
killed, and 3 wounded, other 3
companies suffered about as ours.
Soon Col. Starke's Regiment, un-
der command of Major Jones,
came up in gallant style to the
support of Pinson, forming on
his left. Ballentine formed on
the left of the Pike. A charge
was Immediately ordered and the
Federals were routed and driven
into town. Major Jones and Col,
BaIlentine followed them through
the streets, doing dreadful exc
cution. The Federals succeeded
in crossing Harpeth r., under
cover of their artillery, by which
our cavalry were driven from the
town, after having collected a
considerable amount of Yankee
plumber. Had not many of the
Federal infantry taken refuge IN
the court house and other brick
buildings and kept up such con-
tinuous fire therefrom, many
prisoners would doubtless have
been brought off. Our forces re-
NAMED in the vicinity of Frank
lin. keeping the enemy on the op-
posite side of Harpeth, until late
in the day, when they withdrew
to their camps.
Twill repeat here the losses Of
our company and Regiment, Blll
Jackson woun I'D slightly in the
|. C him. Monta~1e's. Holherg s,
fagan's and j. 4ldtDn's hcgao5
killed Latt's and mine were so
seriously wounded, that theyhave
since been condemned. 7. Brooks
horse was slightly wounded,
Jeff. and Sam Day escaped un-
hurt, they acted with great gal
lantry and coolness. Billy Foote
commanded that portion of our
company under Maj. Wheeler,
and likewise acted nobly. Co. A
lost 1 man killed, 2 wounded by
a grape-shOt and suffered In
horse flesh" as ours. Co. K lost
| man killed. Co, C. lost man
killed, 4 wounded. Companys D
and | eachin those charges lost A
men wounded, slightly, and not
quite so many horses as ours. K.
and W. Co. f had J. j. Hunter
slightly wounded in the foot.
As | have written this hastily, |
have not given as clear and CON
else an account of the operations
of the day, as Icould have wished;
but you will generously overlook
all faults.
1t will not be amiss to state
! that Starke's Regiment lost II
killed AZ wounded. Ballentine
lost none. On the same day For
rests Division had a skirmish on
the Louisburg Pike, resulting in
the capture Of only II prisoners,
and the loss of man killed on
our side, and 26 captured by the
Federals. Forrest lost all of his
artillery, but charged AMI re-
captured it again. Please write
US often as convenient.
| acknowledge my gratitune tc
God for the preserving care over
us all, and would request a con.
tinuance of your prayers anc
those of all Christians in our be-
half. Much love to all.
Affectionateiy your son,
Macon beacon., 1917-06-22
Naval Recruiting Station in Co
lumbus.

A temporary recruiting station under
large of Chief Yoeman W. B. Han-
cock will be opened in Columbus, Mss
on June 29th to continue until July 7th,
Al young men in this section will have
an opportunity to enlist in the Ma
tion's First Line of Defense" without
the expense of going to recruiting
s ton some distance from home.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-22

He that is too old to intrench, Jet
Alm retrench.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-22
Letter from Dr. John Deupree :
TO His Father, Mr.. Daniel Deupret

G Battle of Frankn Tenn. Fand in the aeo7
Becoa April 29tt 1905.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-22

Can YOU look a potato in the eye and
say, Il have done my duty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD,
 OFy THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT

is nothing really gruesome about them They're simply the truthful description of actualities and they're
 educational and instructive beyond the power of words.
 These great pictures will be shown as an added attraction in conjunc- fion with the regular program which
 will be headlined by the Liberty
 Belles,'' a girly, girly act of the first
 water with Morris To1en. Murray
 Belmont and a host of charming
 show girls.
 'eThe Raw Recruit" comedy skit
 in the hands of Fields and Halliday; YThe Soap Salesman another laughing medium in charge of Hayes and Neal and Turner and Grace, a clever pair of Juggling pam tominists complete the vaudeville for 1.-the first of the week.
 Roy Stewards latest and. greatest Accomplishment for Triangle, One Shot Ross, 2 is another big film attrac- 1 tions. It is in five parts and there are enough thrills injected into it to fit lsthe most adventuresome soul.
 Commencing November 1st, the new war revenue tax law of 10 per ], cent. on the purchase price of all 1 tickets will go into effect in all thea tres. Children under 12 years of age
 are only ones, excluded from taxation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
LYRIC


 Beginning with the matinee today the Poli players will present at the Lyric the great play of the under world by eBayard veiller. within the Law.'' Although this masterpiece of a detective melodramatic literature has been on the boards for more than three years, it's charm is in no way diminished, and the unfolding, of the intricate plot laid in he midst of New York's geatt world outside of the pale of tho law, is as fascinating as it was the first night the play was pro- duced, with Jane Cow1 in the leading role. Warda Howard will play the part made famous by Miss Cowl, while other members of the PoH organiza- ton have been cast in fitting roles
 The story of Mary Turner, the lit- t1e- girl who was able to probe the wichedly flexible law of a great city tosi It's depths, is tod we'll known to be repeated. A rehearsal of the move ment of the plot would only mar the pleasure of those who are to see the offering for thes first time. Both those who have, and sthose who have not seen this meIodrama, .should take advantage of the p~pu1ar prices of fered by the Lyric management, and witness the work of the PoH players next week. ' Daily matinees will be given in addi ton to the performances every nig,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
PRINCESS TARRANKANoFF

Princess Tarrankanoff was the daughter of Empress Elizabeth of Russia. Her father was Alexis Rozou- noffski, whom the empress had se- cretIy married. The princess was car- rted away in 1767, at the age of twelve, by Prince Radzivil, and con- cealed in convent in Rome, This step was taken by the dissatisfied noble to curb the ambition of Cath erine, who then ruled. But 1t failed. ard her fayorite, Alexis Orloff, him self pretending great discontent against the government of Catherine. prevailed upon the princess, in the ab- sence of Radzivil. to marry him. and. by her presence in Russia, to excite Q new insurrection. The young and ursuspeoting princess had no sooner placed herself in his powerf1 than she was seized while on board a sf.sp in the bay of Leghorn. where she had been conducted on pretence of paying her military honors. She was bound in chains and carried to St. SPeters- burg. In December 1777 a violent ris- ing of the Neva suddenly forced the waters into her prison cell and she was drowned before assistance could reach her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
|'T|IhELY Y ADVICE TO HOUSEWIVES BY|
 THE ECONOMICS DIRECTOR ABOUT MEETING PRESENT SUGAR SHORTAGE


 Brown sugar ia, I think, the same price as white, but 1t will probably be difficult to get. It cam be used wherever white sugar can, but it.wfn change the color of white bread or cake.
 Maple sugar will not be found in most stores, probably, as it is spring product, but maple syrup is obtain ah7e. The pure syrup is selling in some stores at eS6 cents a quart. A very good combination of maple and corn syrup is sold for less.
 Karo, corn syrup, is in some places sold at 1 8 cents for can con- tafnfng about a pint. It is an excel lent syrup and may be used in many ways. It is useful in maxine, mullins or griddle cakes, which require but 1iaf1e sweetening.
 "Molasses should be substituted for sugar wherever possible. :. Honey Is obtaipable and its usa should be encouraged
 If people are really patriotic and ready to stand behind the Hoover pledge and other Food Conservation lr1oveznsnts they will not buy up su- gar and hoard it.
 This situation is a test of what we are actually willing to do along Food Conseryation lines. I think we l'Ghoald each take our chances with 1 fhe present supply of sugar; use al little AS possible: buy aa little as pos. sibfe; use substitutes for white SUI. gar: and if the supply gives out al go without together"