davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
Ne" YORK Money Market

Prime mercantile paper 5aG5s.
Sterling Goday bills 472
Commercial 6n-day bills on banks 47l3
Commercial eG-day bills i.71.. demand
4. 15} cables 476 T-16
Francs. demand 5.1o, cables SO
Guilders. demand 434. cables 43s.
Lire, demand S.43. cables sal
Rubles. demand 10, cables 13a.
Ear silver sig.
Mexican dollars H.
Government bonds irregular
Railroad bonds irregular
Time loans firm; CO DAYS Gu dave GA
six months 5au6. "i'A
Call money weak: high 5. low . ruling
rate a. closing bid Il, offered at . ,.si
loan q
L. s. reg. IS ..-........... ae,
90. o. rag '.'.'.............. .Ss
=, p Us. ''''''''.'... ............ 60
DO. coup. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
E,,,n '''''..''........... 1913
40 uv E,na, ss cn,;, ,,.'................ 1Di;
baltimore & Ohio 4s -
q r. & Q. Joint Is .. .S
Missouri. Kansas & Texas iLs ''' 10 10
Union Pacific As ........ -
Union Pacific CIV. Is ....... O. O.
WALL STREET
Reported by Hayden, Stone 4 ca
Members New York elk Exc. Ro.,,,
stock Exc. New York Cotton Exc. Ch''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
For Embellishments

DOUBLE CYLINDER TWELVE,
hesvy auty marine engine. Full equip
ment; reverse integral. Like new. l.. r.
'"''' jsns4dst'
GOOD VACUUM CLEANER mot
sweeper, great suction. hand power. e:s:
s12. only s.. Nice White sewing machine
only ~: Almost new sl2J visible type
outfit cost So. only saj. Address koyai
Boston, Portland, Me. jana is
VULCANIZiNG MACHINE. COM
plete Haywood outfit. Perfect condition.
Price low. George F. King, Gardner.
jan2idiwks
LARGE PARLoR STOVE, RICH
man Oak, Swan st. Telephone 6i9- y.
jar 23d3tS
WOOD FURNACE IN GOOD RE-
pair. Mrs. A. p. Carlson, SO Mt. Vernon
Ave. Augusta. ian2,a3.-
ELLIOTT CHAMBERS LOCATED IN
the delightful city of Beverly. about Is
miles from Boston. Excellent home for
man and wife. Corner building, 50 outside
rooms, each having hardwood floors, hot
ana cold water. open plumbing. gas.
steam heat and closets. Short walk from
United Shoe Machinery CO., employing
about 1909. also shoe factories. Conduc-
ed by present owner for nine years. am
% years old and want to retire: 1917 gross
income $33375. rent reasonable. Asking price
$3sV cash. T. A. Eastman, Elliott On" m
bers, Beverly. Mass. ian25dlw'
HAVE TAKEN IN TRADE SMALL
block Empire Tire and Rubber. common
stock will sell any part of unsold balanc.
~ shares at II snare. NJ. ). Winston,
g, stevens Ave, Portland, Me. jan23 I@-"
A FEW JARS OF FIRST CLASS
butter about 1G lbs. to jar. o. Craw
ford. Tel. S23-M. iaH22 IS
GREEN WOOD, PILED UP IN THE
woods or delivered Price right Buy
row. Fred w Lee, % Swan ST. IL.
29i-W. ian22flNr
/ SINGLE HORSE SLED, DOUBLE
runner, also good second hand sleigh.
cheap for cash. Apply to c. W. Trasi<.
No. 6s Western Ave. ian2243t'
SET OF GOOD WORK HARNESSES,
i'll good shape. First class second fan
sleigh. Baldwin apples. $3.50 Dbl del V
cred. L. 7. Cram. Manchester, Me.
A FEW WOMEN'S FUR CAPS TO
close out at bargain prices. f.. e. DAVIS
Go. iani0itf
A WELL ESTABLISHED POOL AND
billiard business. For a quick sale | will
sell at very low price. good reasons for
selling: Cor particulars inquire AZ Water
St., Augusta, over bowling alley.
janSdtf
CORD WOOD STUMPAGE, 500
cords best hard wood. 8 miles from Au-
gusta postofficc. Camps on lot. Ready
for immediate cutting. Address Cord
Wood" care Kennebec Journal, Augusta
Me. dect4ltf
DRY HARD STOVE WOOD, 5000 A
cord; stove wood partly dry, So Whitney
Bros, - Willow St CAN or phone I'll:
423-M Augusta decl3itr
ONE SECOND HAND MOVING PIC
trre machine, good trade. Inquire F. e.
harrington. 80 Water St, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
10 HEAR FROM YOUNG LADIES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cord Wood on Stumpage

large or small amounts Best prices paid.
aHqure hy mail or In person. John
'sady, le2 Water ST, White Bear Fool
lnom ,ano,d3t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
-. F. ". DIPLoCK !. J..
1873 Water ST


cago Board Of Trade. Portland Branch
office. 1870 Middle St. New England Teie-
phone 1892 1863.
VIM. II. PORTER, Mgr.
New York Stock Market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
Cards, Notices, Etc.

MRS. CRAM. MEDIUM. READINGS
daily. 3 Capitol St, Augusta, Nc. Tel.
I0.S-M. jan23d1W'
JULIA A. BARKER. MEDIUM,
G Riverton st. Readings by appointment.
Tel. ADM. ianl4i2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24

INVEST in
REAL. ESTATE

investments IN " estate 10 De ouno IN
looking call upheter
We VIII go look the properly over
you than asking for
no doubt we setog and do business
property others 81 intended
investments can offer you as much
little than else
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Jan. g
Corn rose in value today influenced by
the fact that receipts although fair were
not as liberal as a majority of traders
had expected The market closed firm.
Ia to ! 1-Sn1-4 net higher, with March
l25 3-4 and May lM 3-4M7-S. Oats gained
], to l "a. Provisions finished a range
varying from &c decline to an advance Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24

teO--A MILLION FEET OF
MI ! S-sin. and itin. pine delivered at our
lops - Show hogan. Me. NJ. +. - Arcy 4
Bos.,s. ompany. ii No. Washington street,
"ess may3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
TWO STORY HOUSE, WITH RENT

HOUSE At 72 kINGSBURY ST.,
Gardiner. II. f. Cook. oct4dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24

Members New York elk Exc. Boston
stock Exc, New York Cotton Exc. Ch,'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
NeoNo HAND CLOTHING
0eo FALSE rEErH: DON'T NAT.

,srd broken. | pay s. to SIS per SCI
.,.,n parcel post and receive check BY
sal,'r mai =. Teri. i03 n. Wolf st.
- NiH. iarqiIpos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
FURNISHED ROOMS, $3.50 AND

cpwarI per week. Lodgings, 50 and =
cents. Also rooms Tor lgiht houseleep-
ing. Hartford House. l'hone S91-W
dee 23itG
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-06-13
ADDITIONAL GROUND
GAINED BY GERMANa

The Germans in the center OF their
new attack on the front between Mont
didier and Noyon have gained add
tional ground against the French, but
on both the right and left wings they
are being held. In violent successivs
attacks they captured the villages ox
Merry, Belloy mad st. Maure and aIsn
pressed forward and gained footing
in the village Of Marqueglise, the Last
named place representing the deepest
point of pentration since the Offensive
began--between ive and six miles
The French still are exacting q
heavy toll in lives from the Germans
as they deliver their attacks In waves
and are giving ground only wheH
forced to do SO under superiority og
numbers. Nowhere has the enems,
been able to pierce the front, which
has been sent back in perfect ordsr
whenever the necessity arose.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-06-13
MORE THAN 100000
OVERSEE
BAKER TELLS "eLUE DEVI8
THAT NUMBER HAS SAILED
FOR FRANCE.
ALPINE CHASSEURS FAREWELL
War Secretary Says Hereafter We
Are Going to Believe In Strength
Of Moral Force.

Washington. = More than zoo, ,Ooe
American soldiers have gone oversees
to carry back to France the encouz-
agement and assistance which LaFay-
cite and Rochambeau brought ta
America, Secretary Baker told the
French Alpine Chasseurs in bidding
them farewell here at the base OF ths
Washington monument.
The war secretary's last announce
ment some weeks ago concerning the
size of the American forces abroad
was 100000 men had sailed for the
battle front.
The Alpine Chasseurs. better known
as the Blue Devils" OF France. came
to America last month to assist IN
the third Liberty loan campaign and
since have toured the south and mid
die west
They were reviewed and received
by the secretar yof war before leaving
for their native land.
"You soldiers Of France" said M
Baker, in addressing the chassemx.
came to this country In order that
the people of America might see with
their own eyes in your persons the
kind OF men who have written q new
page in the record Of human heroism
and success. You were welcomed in
this country from one end of it to tho
other.
"You are going back to your own
country-still. thank God, your own--
and when you get there you will ind
that the small beginning OF our army
which you left there has grown into 8
mighty manifestation. When you lesx
France, the American army was there
in small representation, but noU
more than 100000 Americans have
sailed from their shore to carry back
to your army and your people the en-
couragement and assistance which
Lafayette and Rochambeau brought
to America in the early and struggling
days OF American freedom.
Instead Of believing in mere physit
cal force. hereafter. we are going %
believe in the strength of moral fOrca,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-06-13
ARMY NOW OVER 100000
A MILLION MEN JUST TWENTY.
ONE HAVE REGISTERED
FOR SERVICE.
New Requisition May Exhaust First
Class In Some states-Hereafter
May Reelster Every Three Months.

Washington.-While a million young
Americans just turned 81 were regis
tering for service in the war for
world freedom. orders went out from
the office OF Provost Marshal General
Crowder to the governors OF all States
except Arizona, for the mobilization
between June "a and 2S of zoe, 900
more registrants. This was in addi.
ton to 10000 negro men requisitioned
from 20 States and brings the total
number Of selective service men call
ed to the colors to 1.5s6,7o4 and when
they are in camp the nations army
will number well over 100000 men.
The registration apparently was at
tended by the perfect order that mark
ed the enrolling year ago OF 10000
600 men who form the great reservoir
upon which the nation is drawing to
furnish the balance OF power on the
western front to crush the German
war machine.
The men who appeared before the
$500 local boards over the country
have become Of age since the first
registration day, June 5, 1917. Mill
tary authorities estimate that from
their number there will be had 750 900
men fit for active DUTY.
While an act OF Congress requires
that the new registrants be placed at
the bottom OF the class to which. they
are assigned, many of them may soon
be called to the colors, as the recent
requisition upon governors probably
will exhaust the first class in some
States. While no formal explanation
was made, this was believed to have
been the reason why Arizona was not
included in the last call.
Results Of the second registration
will not be known for several days.
General Crowder has requested the
adjutant general Of eah State to tele-
graph him a comprehensive summary
OF the result. giving the total registra-
tion the proportion to the number
that had been expected to enrol, rea-
sons obtained for any difference be-
tween the figures. and the nature of
any untoward occurrence attending
the registration.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-06-13
CHARGE AMERICANS
WITH ESPIONAGE
TWO GERMANS SUBJECTS ARE
NAMED IN INDICTMENT AS
DEMONSTRATIONS.
some PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Operations Declared to Have Been
Observation-Disclosures by New
York Grand Jury.

New York.-Five American citizens
and two subjects OF the German en-
pire. one Of them a woman, are named
as fellow-conspirators in two indict-
ments returned by q federal grand
Jury here. Investigators declared their
operations the most sensational under.
taken by German intelligence agents
since the war began.
The indictments allege conspiracy
to commit treason and conspiracy to
commit espionage. The assembling
and transmission Of information rela-
tive to Americas prosecution OF the
war; the destruction OF American
piers docks and troop transports with
fire bombs, destruction of auicksil-
YER mines in this country to hamper
the manufacture Of munitions as
sistins Germany in taking an armed
expedition in Ireland; fermentation Of
revolt against British rule in Ire
land. raising Of funds in this country
with which to finance these opera
ttons, and destruction of munitions
factories and mines in Great Britain
are charged as ramifications Of the in
trigue.
The wording OF the indictments COM
prising 30 pages, intimates that the
conspiracy may be Of even broader
scope. This is suggested by a para.
graph in the treason indictment which
alleges that in July last year, one OF
the defendants sent a cablegram to
Often, Switzerland.
Madame" de victorica. Rodiger,
Robinson, Fricke and Ripper pleaded
mot guilty" to both indictments be-
fore Judge Augustus N. Hand and
were remanded to the Tombs to await
trial today
OLeary, now wanted on three
charges, and Ryan have not been ap-
pretended.
The treason conspiracy indictment
charges that Madame" de Victorica
and Rodiger. from April 6, 1917. to
the date OF the presentation and filing
OF this indictment were enemies of
the United States and spies for and
secret representatives., secret agents
and secret employees of said imperial
German government" and still are
After naming Ryan, O'Leary, Rob
inson. Fricke, Ripper. Binder and
Schweitzer as citizens owing allegi-
ance to the United States, the indict-
ment charges that they land divers
other persons within and without the
United States" whose names are un-
known, conspired to commit treason.
in that they would knowingly and
wilfully adhere and give aid and com.
fort to the German government and
to Madame de Victorica and Rodiger
by sending to the German government
communications connected with and
In prosecution of the war" receiving
from German officials communications
connected with and in promotion OF
the war" and by furnishing money and
credits to Rodiger and de Victorica;
by concealing the presence and activi-
ties OF the two alleged from American
authorities and by furnishing messen-
gers to the two suspects.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-06-13
JAPANESE TO TAKE
HAND IN SlBERiX

Harbin, Manchuria.-Althoug n
has been reported that General Sem
enoff, commander Of the forces operat-
ing against bolsheviki in Siberia. In
hourly expecting Japanese troops to
support him, there is no confrmatioz
that these troops actually are ON tks
way. 1t has been learned, however.
that strong recommendations have
been made by the diplomatic corps
for the immediate intervention OF ths
Japanese in the face of the growing
German menace. These recommends
tions have been forwarded to the sop-
ernments OF the respective diplomatic
including the Washington government.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-06-13
GERMAN U-6oATs STILL
OPERATING NEAR COAST

New York.-Two more vessels. a
Norwegian steamship and one schoon-
er, were added to the list OF ships
known to have been sunk by the Ger
mar submarines which are raiding in
American waters. The total now
stands at 13-five steamers and eight
schooners. The fact which stood out
most prominently in the days develop
ments is that the U-boats are still op-
ell ating near the coast and have not
returned to their bases, assuming that
the two which already have been iden-
titled are the only ones on this siae
OF the Atlantic.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-06-13
BERLIN REPORTS mo CHANGE
RESPONSIBLE FOR CHANGE ON
ONE OF THE MOST IMPoR-
TANT SECTORS.
Germans Compelled to Reinforce
Front-May Attack Other Amer
lean Sectors.

Although the latest German official
communication announces that the
situation on the battle front is un-
changed. there has been a Change on
one of the most important sectors in
Picardy. And American marines were
responsible for 1t.
Attacking on a front Of about two
and one-haf miles in a fight that be-
gan Thursday with the break of dawn,
the marines in four hours drove back
the en-, ny over a distance of virtually
two and one-quarter miles and occu-
pied all the important high ground
northwest OF Chateau Thierry, which
village in a previous fight the Ameri-
can machine gunners had turned into
shambles by the accuracy of their aim
as the Germans tried to wrest a
bridge from them.
After a breathing space. the Ameri-
cans late in the afternoon returned to
thefray and at last accounts hard
fighting was in progress for this i'm
portant sector, which commands the
Marine at that part of the front where
the battle line swings eastward toward
Rheims. The marines took 100 Ger
mans prisoner in the early encounter.
while the French troops on their left
also gained an advantage over the en-
emy and made 160 of his men cap
tives.
So hard pressed have the Germans
been by the attacks OF the Americans
in the Chateau Thierry sector during
the last few days that they have been
compelled strongly to reinforce their
front, using three divisions Of picked
troops in an attempt to hold back the
men from overseas. Thus far, how
ever their efforts have been unavail-
ing. The Americans could not be
denied their detectives.
To the northwest around Veuily-La.
Poterie, where recently the Americans
have dealt the German several savage
blows and captured portions of the
terrain they were occupying the en-.
emy now seems fearful OF another on
slaught and is deluging the region
with shells. No infantry attacked by
either side has been reported,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-06-13
EIGHT BILLIONS BY TAXATION
PLAN OF SECRETARY M'ADoo

Washington. Secretary McAdoo
recommended in letter to Chairman
Kitchin. OF the house ways and means
committee, that the new revenue bill
be drafted to raise $4,000. 100000 by
taxation. one-third OF the estimateo
$4,000, 100000 expenditures in the As
cal year 1919. He also recommended
that new war profits taI be estab-
ed at high rate to be superimposed
upon existing excess profits taxes;
that the normal income tax on unearn.
cd incomes be raised; and that heavy
taxation be imposed on luxuries.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-06-13
GERMANS LAUNCH
new OFFENSIVE
BETWEEN MoNTDIDIER AND NoY.
ON OVER FRONT OF ABOUT
TWENTY MILES.
ALLIES ARE NOT SURPRISED
Fighting Declared to be Of Extremely
SanauInary Character - Quiet
North Of Marine.

The armies Of Crown Prince Rup-
precht OF Bavaria again are hitting
the allied line In a new offensive with
Paris apparently their objective.
Between Montdidier and Noyon
over a front Of about 20 miles pre-
ceded as usual by heavy lombard
ment with shells Of all calibers and
with noxious gases, the enemy's ini-
tial maneuver evidently has in view
the bending back of the al.ed frort
toward the town Of st. Just on the
northern wing and toward the rail-
road junction of Compeigne On the
southern flank. getting astride OF
Disc river ad driving southwest to-
ward the French capital
The French troops are resisting the
impact with their usual valor, but the
Germans on their right and in the
center have been able to penetrate
the line for distances ranging from
two-thirds OF a mile south OF Mont
didier to relatively two and a half
miles at Ressons-Sur-Matz, in the
center. Thence to Noyon, however,
the allied line is holding strongly.
II success should rest with the en-.
emy on the new battle front, It pos
sibly might badly affect the stability
Of the line OF the defenders from the
Disc to the Marine and compel a TALL
ing back westward from the Disc To
the region OF the Marne northwest Of
Chateau Thierry in order to straighten
out the deep salient that would then
project eastward with the Soissons
sector as its apex.
The allied commanders, 1t is as
serted, were not taken unawares by
the new offensive. On the other hand
they had anticipated, since the fail.
ure OF the army of the German crown
prince to gain its detectives between
Scissors and the Marne and thence
on the southern part Of the line run
ming to Rheims that the German high
command would decree another ma
neuver II the north and prepar atoms
accordingly were made to withstand
the .shcck
The fighting Is OF extremely san
guinary ctal acter. and whether 1t VIII
be confined TO the area a. present al
fected remains to be seen Al last ac-
counts 1; had not spread north of
Montdidier.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-06-13
SUBMARINES CHASE
TRANSPORT IL HOURS

An Atlantic Port-1'he story of a
transports race up the Atlantic coast,
closely hugging the coast, with dark
ened lights at night and under a full
pressure OF steam in order to elude
German U-boats, at least two OF whom
gave chase, were told by men on shore
leave here.
Members Of the crew declared
that they were warned in ample time
by wireless Of the nearness of the sea
wolves and were advised to keep in
close to the coast and to make all
possible speed to this port. They ask
ed in return that the ship be met at
once by American destroyers.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-06-13
U. s. CASUALTIES IN FRANCE
THUS FAR TOTAL 7.315

Washington,-Casu among the
American expeditionary forces thus
far reported by General Pershing total
1915. the war department announced
in making public the first Of regular
weekly summaries Of casualties.
Deaths In action and from wounds.
diseases. accidents and all other
causes number 1927, while 4,046 men
have been wounded and 342 are miss
ing in action, including men held pris-
oners in Germany. The departments
recapitulation follows:
Killed in action( including 291 at
sea-, 1893.
Died of disease, 1872.
Died Of accidents and other causes.
ss2.
Wounded in action, 4,046.
Missing in action Gncluding pris-
oners), 342.
Total, 1915.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-06-13
JAPANESE SHIP STRIKES
ON LEDGE IN DENSE FOG

A Pacific Port.-Striking on ledge
in q dense fog off the North Pacific
coast the Japanese freighter Aikoku
Maru. said to be the first Japanese
vessel taken over by the United
States shipping board, is In preca-
rious condition and may slip off to deep
water at high tide. according to a
message received by merchants ex-
change. The vessel which recently ar
rived here with cargo for tho Orient
was turned over to tho shipping board.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-06-13
GERMAN U-eoAT. ON THIS
SIDE $50 FEET LONG

Newport News, Va-One of the Cor
man U-boats operating off the Atlanta
coast is $50 feet long, carries twp s
inch guns and rs men and is protass-
ed with heavy belt OF armor absxu
the water line. according to a 3esnr1r.
WHO was held prisoner on the un6er-
wafer craft several days. The sea-
man says he talked with member az
the crew and was informed That C8e
U-boat had been in these watars ahuu
ten days. s5{& :.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-06-13
PRUSSIA HAVING SOUGHT WAR
MUST HAVE ENOUGH OF 1T

New York.-Suggestions OF peace
based on "perpetuation of Prussian-
ISM" and criticisms of the government
and the conduct OF the war which are
not constructive" were condemned by
Secretary OF State Lansing here. Prus-
sia having "wickedly sought war;" the
secretary sad. II is the determination
OF the American people that Prussia
shall have war and more war and more
war, until the very thought of war is
abhorrent to the Prussian mind"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-06-13
SUBMARINE EFFORTS FUTILE
SAYS FOOD SECRETARY.

Washington.--Organization of de
velopment battalions" at every ma
tional army, national guard and regu-
lar army camp was ordered by the
war department. These new units
are designated to take over all men
not immeditely At for service, with a
view to giving them intensive train
Ing to overcome their faults, mental
or physical, or to eliminate such as
are unfit for either combatant or non
combatant service
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-06-13
MOVE TO REDUCE COST
OF FOOD TO CONSUMER

Westinghouse countrywide move
to reduce the cost Of food to the con-
sumner and standardize methods Of
compelling the observance by dealers
OF fair price lists" was ordered by
Food Administrator Hoover.
Lists will be published in every
county. town and city and consumers
will be asked to cooperate with offi-
cials in forcing merchants to bring
their prices to a uniform level