davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Ill 6AD.I
Philadelphia Divlsion-The 1Io crew
first to go after o'clock; 1Os, 12O'
106, 1877, III. 113. 121.
Engineers for 100. 127, 113.
Firemen for 110. 100.
Conductors for 100. LOG. 121.
Flagmen for LOG, 127.
Brakemen for 1877, 1T (2), 121 CD.
Engineers up: Howard, Keane. Ga
bile. Lefever. Hogentogler. Schwartz
Gemmill. Steffy.
Firemen up: DaYis. Weigle. Shet-
tel. Vuchity. Reed, Kepner. Seough
Eridger, Carbaugh. Davis, Seip.
Conductor up: Gallagher.
Flagman up: Williams.
Brakeman up: Rooms.
Middle DivisiOn-The 81 crew first
to go after o'clock; 26. 2S, 25. H.,
"a. 16. 81. %. "a. 226. 80. 224.
Engineers for 27, 26. 81.
Firemen for %. 26, 25, 16, 81.
Conductor for %.
Flagman for 81.
Brakemen for 2S. %, "a (2). 2S.
Engineers up: Moretz. f. r. Sny-
der. Leopard, Hawk. Rensel. Rathe-
fcn.
Firemen up: Arnold. Bickert, Clay,
Breon, Beers. Famous. Schoffstall.
Conductor up: Dotrow.
Brakemen up: Eley. Zimmerman,
Shrawder, Arter, Campbell. Frank,
Reynolds, GLENN, Lukens, Rupp.
Yard Bonrd-Engineers up: Revie,
Ulsh. Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauck. Wei
gle. McCord, Snyder, Myers.
Firemen up: Mowery, Rote. Houde-
shel, Gardner. Rupley.
Engineers for 4th &c. 1st 15C, 1SC'
csc.
Firemen for sc. 3rd &c. 4th &c, 5th
&c, 4th 15C. 26C, 35C.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DivisiOn-The 211 crew
first to go after 3.45 o'clock; PIG, 225
201.
Engineer for 201.
Conductors for OIL, 25.
Brakemen for OF (2). II, 16.
Conductors up: Smedley. Sturgeon
I Rudy.
Brakemen up: Weirick. ]. S. Miller
MilliEan.
Middle DIvIsIon-The III crew first
to go after $50 o'clock; 103. 100, los
/ los, 227. 230. 247.
| Firemen for III. 103. ia, los
! Flagman for III.
| Brakemen for III. 103. 100, 105.
I Yard Bonrd-Engineers up: Feas
| Seal Hnkle. Sheaffer.
Firemen up: walters, MetZ. bru-
baker, Shuey. Morris. Benser, Boyer
| Milliken, Haubecker, Meek. Dough
! erty, Sanders. eastman. Lightner.
! Engineer for 1876.
Ffremen for End 129. 1st 102. 112
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle Division - Engineers up
Kelley. Donnley. SPOTS, Graham
| Buck. Crane. Riley.
Firemen for Higgins. Huss, Keller
Ramsey, Schrauder, Bealor
Engineers for 13. cpld. 10, P-21. 40
So.
Firemen for 13. cpld, 40, P-21, 81
II.
philadelphia Division - Engineer!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
Express Companies Ask
For Small Rate Increase

Washington. Nov. 1G.-Express
companies yesterday applied to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
an increase of 10 per cent. in their
rates.
The Adams, American, Southern
and wells-F Fargo Companies, making
the application in behalf of them
selves and other express companies,
set forth that they had suffered a
net loss of $39,S4S as the result of
increases in operating expenses and
taxes during the first six months of
this year.
The companies asserted that they
are carrying on greatly increased
business under the most trying con-
ditions" and that their facilities are
taxed far beyond their normal ca
pacity. 1t is increasingly difficult
their application says to obtain nee
essary labor, and because of the in
creasing demand for express and
baggage cars for movement of troops
and military supplies, 1t has been i'm
possible to obtain adequate equip
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
Discipline Bulletins
Show Some Violations

The bulletin issued by n. w. Smith,
superintendent of the Middle divi-
sion, for the week ending November
II, shows that thirty-two employees
were disciplined and reprimanded for
various causes.
The bulletin issued by Il. X. Read
ing, superintendent of motive power,
for the week ending November 10,
shows that fourteen men We're dis
C!plined for various violations of the
working rules of the Altoona shops
and yards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16

A recent. addition to the Pennsyl-
vania Bureau of Information at the
Pennsylvania Railroad Station was r.
II. Schraedley. He is now Il full
fledged railroad directory, and
capable of answering ten questions
at one time. This popular young
employe came from Middletown,
where he was educated. He is the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Schraedley, of that place. He was
born in Hagerstown, Md, and before
taking up his railroad duties was
employed as pressman on the Mid
dletown Press, under his father.
Later he worked at the Central
Publishing Companys plant, this
city. Outside of railroad questions
he can also give valuable informa-
ton about Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
RAILROAD RUMBLES
RAILROADS TO
CUT OUT LUXURY
Eliminate Observation and
Club Cars During War;
No Libraries

The Government has suggested that
as the equipment of trains necessary
to take care of travel would be in
creased, that many of the luxurious
cars run in the high-class trains OF
the big trunk lines used merely for
tertainment of the passenger and
not altogether necessary for his COM
fort, could be eliminated and other
cars substituted which would give
more room and accommodate more
passengers on the trains. This suG-
gestion his direct reference to club
cars and observation sleeping cars
which are used only for the pleasure
of those who can afford paying for
them.
At the present time the European
railways have discontinued all classes
of luxurious trains and have discoun-
tenanced all travel save that which
is necessary to the commercial in
terests of the country ana the grim
business of warfare.
More CurtaiIment
White the United states has not
yet reached the extreme necessity
that European railways are forced to
rccC .ynize, each day emphasizes the
necessity of conservation of railway
facilities to provide ample equipment
and motive power to move the munt-
ticns. materials and troops for the
Government.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has seen fit to meet the pressing re-
quirements to the extent of eliminat-
ing the observation sleeping cars on
all of the trains running between
Chicago. Washington and New York,
and substituting in place of them
other sleeping cars of nigh-class
equipment which will increase the
carrying capacity of the trains with
out increasing the number of cars.
No Libraries
The observation library cars on
the rear of these trains. while adding
much to the pleasure of the traveller,
take up the space which could other
wise be used by passengers who are
often deprived of the use of the train
for lack of accommodations, which is
not consistent with the determined
demand hat American citizens should
deny themselves special privileges in
times as strenuous as these.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
THE. READING

THE. READING
The 10 crew first to go after $50
o'clock; s. 6, II, IL, Is. 2, 81, IL, 67,
&c, 61. 55. 62.
Engineers for 55. 61. 6. s. 10, IL,
IL. Is. II. %.
Firemen for 55. 61, 6. s. 10. 10,
15. II.
Conductor for %.
Flagmen for s. 10. II, IL. IS, 81.
Brakemen for 55. 81, 6. s. 10, II. 12
Is, II, %.
Engineers up: Kaufman, Sterner
Wireman. Beecher. Freed. Deardorf
Bowman, Glouser, Barnhart
Firemen up: LOCKER. Anderson
Bchner. Kingsborough,
Conductors up: Strawhecker, Phela-
baum. Patton. Mccullough, Hall,
Brakemen up: Spangler. Leighman
Waugh, Filbert. Wilfert, Epley. Wi
ley. Walton, Spangler, Peters. Nor
row, Greenwood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
Engineer With Record
For Speed Is Dead

Sunbury, Pa. Nov. 16.-James Nj.
Norman. SO years old, Pennsylva-
MIA railroad locomotive engineer, who
held the record for making the fast
est time over the mountainous Sha-
mokin division with a passenger
train. died here yesterday. He made
the trip with the Pittsburgh Easton
express from Shamokin to Sunbury
19 miles in 10 minutes. A son, Lieu
tenant ]. NJ. Norman, who is in the
National Army, at Charlotte, N. c.,
arrived home too late to see his IA
ther alive.
f. F. Osborne. a former fireman on
the Middle Division. has been ap-
pointed superintendent of a large coal
company with headquarters at Johns
town. a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16

Institute in large quantities. Mrs.
Wesley Gutshall. of Seagertown, be-
eide shipping fruit and vegeta bles.
canned seventy-two quarts of Keefer
pears and had them delivered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16

Up: Lindley, Gillums. Lippi. Osmond,
Pleam, Bless, Walsh, Gibbons.
Firemen up: Dodd, Hershey, Floyd,
Everhart, Shindler.
Engineer for M-22.
Firemen for "A. SIS. M-22, G26.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
Railroad Notes

Friends of James X. Linn, national
treasurer of the Mutual Beneficial As
sociation, Pennsylvania Railroad, are
anxious to see him again in their
midst. Just now Treasurer Linn is
a very busy man and is doing his
bit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16

G. W. Nester. real estate agent for
the Pennsylvania Railroad, was in
York, yesterday.
Due to the shortage of cars, York
merchants are getting their supply
in boXcars.
L. J. Hutchison, travelling passen-
ger agent for the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company, was in Harrisburg to-
day.
Joseph Weaver, assistant station
master at the Pennsylvania Railroad
Miller, ticket examiner, was assigned
to fill the vacancy.
Till Sheesley, of the Middle Di-
growing a fuzzy appendage on his
chin calculated to protect ii from the
ravages incident to a ten days trip
into the wilds when the open season
for game comes around. Ten to one
that some stag takes IT for a bunch
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-02
WHY ARE WE FIGHTING?

The this
while and blue book issued
been published all daily
able
waging against
Of
this
Something
country being
classes of cizensfghter
Herbert hogs
public of $3.50, 100000 in
Keep right kicking
a singl
Yes, Mabe have
that
The wise knows
spillng the
choice is
"all the world
Pershing has quite
ing his next will be the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY FLAG

FUURTd UE FI66
The p
union of lakes, the union
of lands, the union Of
states none can sever;
the union of hearts, the
union of hands and the
Flag of our Union
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-02

george T.. NyuelOtt
day association with men of all classes
has been his greatest university He
has come to be regarded as a great
organizer of men. AS social worker
in New Orleans he formed mems or
CARNATIONS which attracted wide at
tentionin the social field and furnished
full page articles for the daily papers
Of the South.
$500 INSPIRING =,
Aydelott says: II would rather
meet one Of my boys, one of the young
men whose life have touched out in
the mighty struggle. and have him
take me by the hand and say, I met
you back in the beginning of my young
manhood and have been better man
because of that l would rather hear
him say that than to have the wealth
of Rockefeller"
. When you hear this man you feel
that he not only has subject: he has
IN object.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-02
STRAW SHOULD BE SPREAD.

National Crop Improvement ssrvice.1
The feeding value of straw being
comparatively low, and the fertilizing
value being high, all straw should be
spread upon the fields and not burned
or wasted. The use of straw to pre-
vent winter-killing of wheat Is now
we'll established. ...'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-02
AYDEl0TT HAS A
:: VITAL MESSAGE
+7-t A.
>chautauqua Speaker Tells o., the Posi-.
bi|ities Awaiting the Workers
HELPS YOUNG MEN
Self.made Man Comes to Chautauuua
With an Inspiring Lecture on the
Subject. "The Man for Today
HELPS YOUNG MEN

George c. Aydelott. who is to de-
liver his address on The Man for To-
day" at Chautauqua, is one of the
ablest and best qualified men in the
field of the popular lecturer He has
come to know life because Of his as
ISOLATION with men in all different cir
cumstances He has fought his way
to the top by his own efforts and with
out pulp and knows the feelings Of
the under dog"
HAS MADE GOOD
Aydelott worked his way through
two of our great American universi-
ties and, while his scholarship record
was high. he maintains that his every.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-02
WANTED-A HOME MARKET


dispose of his market without
trouble waiting Wh&r
is done of eth win
the future
world does recognize :oetbns
'eauany aid
mean smucht to the future welfar of each of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-02
LET'S DO IT HERE


home o
Why Evanston a
and frame the glass Leave
until of
sides honorable
advertising of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-02

Reduction Sale on Ladies'
White Kid Shoes y:
$3.50 white kid shoes reduced
to $11.50; $1,000 white kid
shoes reduced to $1,000, $500
white kid shoes reduced to
$7.95; $3.50 white kid shoes
reduced to $1,000; $1,000 out
size white kid shoes reduced to
$S.75. We have received
fresh stock of white outing
shoes for Fourth of July wear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-02
Flags for the 4th

Wool bunting flags Sx12 feet,
$780,; 4x6 feet $500; 2kx5
feet $500; 2hx4 feet $3.50.
Fast colored bunting 10c yd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-02
TABLES OF DIGESTlBLE NUTRI.
ENTS AND ENERGY VALUES

Compiled From Henry e. Morrison,
1915 Edition, Massachusetts 1911
Annual REPORT. Pennsylvania
-: Bulletin ia.
-: Irrational Crop Improvement. Service.l
d-Armsby, Corrections.
k-Kellner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-02
Bathing Outfits

Bathing suits, caps, shoes,
wings, bath towels, soap, tai
cum powder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-02

There have been several instances Of
sleeps lasting twenty years.
Writing tablets Of lockwood are a.
luded to In II Esdras xiv. "a.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-01
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Bamberg and Barnwell Churches Hold
Annual Session at Georges Creek.

The Barnwell Baptist association.
composed of the Barnwell and Bam-
berg county churches, has just closed
one of it's best meetings at the
Georges Creek church. R. B. Flick
ling, of Blackville, was elected mod
orator; DR.. Robert Black, of Bam-
berg, vice-moderator; the Rev. w. l..
Hayes, of Barnwell, clerk, and J. b.
Gillian, of Denmark, treasurer. A
great majority of the 40 churches in
the association were represented with
delegates. DR.. C.. G. Brown, OF Co.
lumbia, spoke of the aged ministers
relief work. The Rev. A. T. Jamison,
superintendent of the Connie Max
we'll orphanage at Greenwood, made
a strong appeal in behalf of that in
stitution. DR.. Charles A. Jones, of
Columbia, delivered an able address
and appeal for Christian education.
The Rev. John K. Goode, of the Shan
don Baptist church, Columbia, repre-
sented the Rev. Louis J. Bristow and
the work of the Baptist hospital. The
Rev. Geo. P. White, of the Bamberg
church, who is a new pastor in the
association, made a very favorable
impression on the brotherhood
Most of the churches sent up ex-
cellent reports and exceeded their ap-
portionments. The Blackville church
proved to be the banner church, hav-
ing raised over $4,000 for all pur-
poses.
A resolution was offered and unani-
mously carried that the association
indorse the action of President Will
son in severing relations with Ger
many.
A resolution was also presented
and unanimously adopted placing the
association behind the enforcement OF
law and order and condemning the
actions of individuals, either as mer-
chants, druggists or any one whom
soever, who offers for sale any sub
stance or ingredient which produces
intoxication. The association con-
demned also the indiscriminate issu-
ing of permits by officers to individ-
uals for importation of liquor through
the express companies.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-01
Carlisle School Notes.

Carlisle School, Oct. 27.-Interest
in the Liberty loan campaign caused
the students of Carlisle to subscribe
5000 one morning the past week
Professor Guilds explained to the
students that those who wanted tc
save from their spending money could
give a small amount each month
until their subscription was paid
The students were eager to subscribe
and as a result a 5000 bond has been
purchased.
The Rev. E. o. Watson, D. D., ad,
dressed the Y. P G A. last Friday
evening. His Christian influence is
a big factor in the life of the Carlisle
students. About so boys and girls are
enrolled in his Sunday-school classes
which meet in the class rooms every
week.
Arthur w. Ayers was a visitor al
chapel Friday morning. He explained
the work of the war Y. NJ. c. A
among the students. His talk was
one of interest to the faculty and stu
dents.
Professor Guilds spent Sunday in
Timmonsville where he spoke in one
of the local churches.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-01
Denmark Boy in France.

1t will probably be interesting to
our people to know that at least one
Bamberg county boy is with Gen.
eral Pershing's troops in France.
This young man is Mr.. Boyce NJ.
Steadman, a son of Mrs. J. E. Stead
man, of Denmark. He is we'll known
throughout the county, having played
base ball all through this section for
the past few years. At the beginning
of the war he and his younger broth
er, Elmore Steadman, volunteered
for service in the regular army. They
were both accepted and for while
were kept together, being stationed
at Fort Screven, near Savannah.
However, they were finally separated
and Boyce sailed from New York
several weeks ago, and has now been
with the American eXpeditionary
forces in France for some time. His
friends will be proud,of his bravery
and wish him all kinds of good for
tune. The other brother is now sta
toned somewhere in Texas"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-01
Two More Boys Called.

Messrs. E. Roy Cooner and ]. Ben
ME Black, Jr., received their orders
last week to report at Charleston for
active service in the naval reserves,
in which they had enlisted several
months ago. They left for their post
of duty Monday morning. They will
probably be at Charleston for quite
a while, and will get to return home
real often for the weekend. 1t may
be that they will not have to leave
the American coast during the war.
Two other Bamberg boys, Messrs.
Glenn w. Cope and J. Garland
Smoak, have recently been called into
this same service in the navy, and
have been at Charleston for some
time. There were four others from
here, Messrs. NJ. P. Watson, w. K.
Herndon, George Fender and Lau-
rie c. Smoak, who also volunteered
for the naval reserves about the
time those above mentioned did and
consequently they are now expecting
to be called out at any time. These
are among the most important young
men in business and socially Of our
town, and the very best wishes OF
their friends and the community at
large go with them on their patri-
Since the above was put into type
Nc. Laurie C. Smoak has received
notice to report at the navy yard in
Charleston for service. Mr.. Smoak
expects to leave this morning to take
up his naval duties in the service OF
Uncle Sam.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-01
Navy Yard 45; Carlisle Z.

In we'll played clean game OF
football at Rhoad park Monday
afternoon Carlisle was defeated by
the team from the Naval Training
Camp at Charleston by the score OF
as to 7. The navy team was composed
of physical giants, and the light
Carlisle boys did we'll to score on
them. The Carlisle line could not
withstand the powerful charges of the
navy backs though and time and
again they went through for good
gains. The navy scored seven touch
downs and kicked three goals after
touchdown, while Carlisle scored one
touchdown and kicked goal. Carlisle S
touchdown was made by Altee on
right end during the second period
on long forward pass from Tdrnip-
seed. The Carlisle boys were too
light to gain anything through the
heavy line of their opponents, but
made, several long gains through
forward passes and the game ended
with Carlisle having the ball on the
navy's Is yard line. The whole
navy line played we'll, and Berg and
McKinnon did fine work in the back
field for them. The officials were:
referee, Whitaker (Wofford) umpire;
Watson (Carlisle) head linesman.
Rowell, (Clemson.)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-01
Tobacco Meeting is Called.

Mr.. J. ]. Heard, county demonstra-
tor, has issued the following letter
to the farmers of Bamberg county:
"A meeting will be held at Bam-
berg Thursday, November Sth, to dis
cuss tobacco growing.
Sixty million pounds of tobacco
was crown the past season in the
Fee Dee section of this State The
average was about 5000 per acre.
"Our soil in this section is equally
as wei adarted to tobacco growing
as theirs. Two-thirds of the work
is done after plowing season is over
and before other crops are harvested
''It is the custom in the tobacco dis
tricts to plant four or five acres to
the plow. The seed beds are pre-
rared in January, plants set out in
April. The curing season begins the
last week in June and the crop is
sold by August 10Th.
1.-The entire world is now looking
to the United States for tobacco. The
demand is increasing faster than the
production. Prices are now the high
est ever known and likely to contin
ue for several years regardless OF
war conditions.
"A market will be established al
Bamberg if the acreage is sufficient
to justify it. Come. to Bambere
Thursday, Nov. Sth, and hear the
matter discussed
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-01
She Reads the Advertisements.

Mary Sanders is a colored woman
who lives near Bamberg, out in the
country. She walked into one of
Bamberg's> leading dry goods stores
the other day, and purchased nice
bill of goods, amounting some $50 or
S35. She paid for the goods and
then told the merchant the reason
she came to his store was because
she read his advertisement in The
Bamberg Herald. Of course the
merchant was delighted to know that
his advertisement in The Herald is
profitable.
Mary had learned that it pays to
read the advertisements in The
Herald. A good many of the mer-
chants of the city know the value of
space bought in this newspaper, and
the readers of The Herald realize
that when a merchant buys space
and pays for, it he must have some
thing worth advertising. This is no
exceptional instance of advertising
in The Herald paying handsome
profit to the space users. Not one
customer perhaps in one hundred
will ever tell the merchant that the
reading of his advertisement caused
the customer to buy from him.
The point is that it pays to adver-
tise and also pays to read the
advertisements in The Herald. When
you get your paper every week don't
fail to read the ads. They form one
of the most interesting and i'm
portant parts of the paper.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-01
New Yorker Buys Bamberg Sugar.

The Importance of food conserva
ton was evidenced by an occurrence
which actually happened in Bamberg
one day last week. A travelling man
with headquarters in New York city
entered grocery store on Main street
and purchased sack of sugar weigh
ing one hundred pounds. He then
sent the sugar by express to his fami-
ly in New York city, and paid $3.50
express on it, and said that his fam
lily would consider it a big luxury
when it should be received. = He paid
ten cents pound for the sugar and
the express made it cost him IL 1-2
cents a pound, and he was delighted
to get it at that. He said that sugar
could hardly ever be found in New
York now, and when little was dis
covered no person was allowed to
buy more than a pound day and
then it sold for Is cents per pound.
His family had written him and, ask
ed him to see if he could not get
them some in the South. This Is no
fairy tale, but is an actual fact, and
should be an eye opener as taste of
what We are surely coming to If we
do not eliminate waste and conserve
all the food possible.