davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-25
,"THE LILLE TEACHER.n

"The Little Teacher" a comedy
drama produced by Cohan and Harris,
and starring Mary Ryan, Will be at
the Playhouse the entire week OF Sep
tember 30. Miss Ryan plays the title
role and delightfully."- vlsusllzes the New
York girl who finds her romance as a
school teacher In the hills OF Yer
mont Tho story Is pictured with a
vlvidness that lends an atmosphere OF
actually to the play and makes Il seem
tale from everyday life.
Evening journal., 1918-09-25
BURNS ENDS LIFE
OF AGED WOMAN

As the result Of burns received on
Sunday when her clothing caught fire,
Mrs. Bridget Logue. aged II died on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Logue lived
with her daughter, Mrs Dosett. No. COZ
Maryland avenue.
Hearing a noise OF some falling object
In the kitchen on Sunday afternoon. a
daughter OF Mrs. Doset ran into the
room and found her grandmother en-
veloped in flames. Wrapping her in q
rug. she extInguished the blaze and
summoned a physician, but the aged
woman died about 4 o'clock Monday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-09-25
WOMEN NOW SAILORS

tBy Newspaper Enterprise Association
AMSTERDAM. Sept 25.-German
women are being used on German ships
now, on account OF the man shortage
Two German vessels recently arriving
at Lulea had entire women crews ex-
cept for the captains.
Evening journal., 1918-09-25
Attractions At The City Theatres
AT TIE SAVOY,

Ills BirthrightAhls right 10 his
fathers name.
Grown TO manhood, secure in HIS be-
lief that the name he bore was legally
his, a young Japanese has revealed to
him the true story OF his birth.
Evening journal., 1918-09-25
FOR SALE

Two 6-ncre farms. close 10 city.
Two 22-acre farms.
Claymont, II r, B. p; 10Oxf47
3jO6 Market ST.. o n, Il. =. s. III.
2O3 L. 23rd ST, II, b, p.
2237 Pine St, 9 X, b. T..
1900 T.. end St., two Il. B, Apis.
1920 Heald St., q X, B, =. II W.
40 T. Tenth ST.. g Il, B.
u3G Bennett ST., 3 rooms.
a2a Poplar St, rooms.
s24 Poplar ST. X. b. S II.
80 Lombard ST.. S x, B.
7ii r. Sixth ST.. Il, B, garage.
402 Pine St Z K. Il.
a27 Shallcross Ave, 0 II. b. +,
2O2i Delaware Ave. II Il, Il. H W.
fgif W 18Th St. II r, B, +, II W.
1925 clayton St.. r, y. =.
i0if " second ST.. 8 r, b, T,
1913 Lancaster Ave. Q II, b. +.
iG95.s7 Lancaster Ave, 8 II. b.
1870 W. Fourth St. 9 X, u.
13i3-f5 W. Fifth ST.. r, y, 7. new.
iIi7 ". seventh St.. @ X, b. T.
S.li -3l 80 dupont St, o Il, B, u.
90 West ST.. II 4, b, p.
WILLIAM KITCHEN
1928 Washington Street.
Rents Collected.
Evening journal., 1918-09-25
FOR SALE OR RENT

TOR SALE OR RENT-ELEGANT
Il building. Third and French streets.
containing about 1900 square feet OF
space; three floors. elevator, steam heat.
gas tank and Wayne pump; entrances on
French and Third street. Apply az 108-lO5
=. Ihlrd ~. sept23-6t
Evening journal., 1918-09-25
ROSE TRANSFER

SHORT AND LONG DISTANCE AND
LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING. BY
AUTO TRUCKS.
ID. & A. 6221-W; Auto. 23T2
tune20-lyr. No. 125 Orange st
Evening journal., 1918-09-25

THE EXCHANGE. 3O5 sHIPLEY ST.
n will do your light and heavy hauling
Special equipped car for outings and straw
Junc3 Tyr.
Evening journal., 1918-09-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED

NITORKINGMAN WANTS TO BUY OR
w rent one or two-family house. I'm good
location. state full particulars and price.
Address W-35 Evening Journal Oflce.
Evening journal., 1918-09-25

Brighter futures msteriallze TO read
Es and users Of the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-25
APARTMFNTS TOT 1FST

ROOM. 1sx24, WILL CONVERT TO
H four rooms, suitable for living apart
ments. Apply 500 Shipley ST. sept2O-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-09-25
COME OUT OF KITCHEN
FUNNY, CAPTIVATING

The Playhouse. Come Out OF the
Kitchen" a three-act comedy writ
ten by A. Z. Thomas presented by
Henry Miller. The play Is based upon
a story by Alice Duer Miller.
CAST.
Olivia Daingerneld, alias Jane Ellen.
..........,,.......... Gladys Haynes
Elizabeth Daingerleld, alias Aramina
.................... Gladys Brooks
Mrs. Falkner, fuckers sister,.
...................... Kate Blancke
Cora Falkner, her daughter. r..........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Myra Murray
Amanda, Oliyia's black nanny.
....................... May Anderson
Burton Crane, from the North .....
...................... Goats Gwynne
Thomas Lefferts, statistical pOet.....
....................... Walter Abell
Solon Tucker, Cranes attorney and
guest ............... w. II. Hartman
Paul Daingerfleld. alias Smithneld...
..................T Harrison Roberts
Charles Dalngerneld, alias Brlndle-
bury Ralph T. Murphy
Randolph Weeks. agent Of the Dain-
gerfelds ......,. L'Estrange Millman
zone OF the funniest cleanest, most
captivating and altogether delightful
plays that has ever graced the Play
house stage" was the verdict OF the
audience last night. II was an audience
that filled the big auditorium from gal
lery TO pit. The laughter that fol-
lowed upon the comic situations and
clever acting was so continuous that
il sounded like a new kind Of orches-
trail accompaniment, and kept on stead
fly through all the applause showered
upon the cast. II was no conventional
affair, but a genuine uprOar OF mirth.
That so hackneyed a theme as aris-
tocracy playing at being servants should
be capable Of a novel and brilliantly
successful treatment speaks volumes
both for the author and for the COM
pelling cleverness OF the cast.
Miss Alice Haynes, as the daughter
OF the house, camOuilaged into Jane
Ellen, the cook, won the hearts OF all
the audience by her delicate charm.
When Jane Ellen flashed into a dimpled
smile and sent out a come hither"
look at the audience, every male person
visibly clutched the arm OF his chair
10 keep from going over the footlights
into the kitchen. Miss Haynes has. the
gift OF personality, which combined
with her prettiness and ability Will un-
dOubtedly mean a high place in the
dramatic profession for this coming
star. Also. she can flirt, this little red
haired colleen, and there is nothing an
Evening journal., 1918-09-25

QeQH- d. & A. PHONE. WHEN
OOOO-O you need some light haul.
ing IN or out of the city. S. j. Purnell.
5S W. Thirteenth St. augl3-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-09-25

WE co EyERYwHERE-PIA AND
w household goods handled with care.
Ryan and Warrington. Il st. and New
Castle Ave. Phone 3634-W. muy23-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-09-25

DIANo MOVING AND HAULING-ALI.
Il work done with special care. ID. a A
phone 23I4 Del, 1912. James Stewart
Lowe. No. 1902 West ST. jan9-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-09-25

A UTO EXPRESS AT YOUR SERVICE.
~ Let US do your light hauling. Murray
Express. 81 4. Ninth St. Phone 4O53-W.
jy30-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-09-25
FOR REM

EES;ss?.7& To Philadelphia
49, and Chester
From Fourth ST. Wharf
Schedule In Eject Monday, September o.
Subject 20 change without notice.
Daily except Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays, leave Wilmington for Philadel-
phia, and philadelphia for Wilmington, at
and 700 =. VI.
on Saturdays Sundays and holidays
leave both Wilmington and Philadelphia at
730 300. 1880 A. NJ, l. o'clock noon. / 30
500. 415, 600. 700, $50 and'030 =. NJ
WIIMINGTON-PENN HOUTE.
Leave Wilmington at G30 700 500. 900,
1000 100 A. NJ, l. o'clock noon LOO. 200,
900. 400, 800. 500. 700. 500. 900 1000,
II 90 and 1900 r. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove az 600. 7i5 500 900
1000 11.OO A. NJ, 70 o'clock noon, 100. 2.l3.
500. 400 500. 600. 100. 500. 900. iO.l5,
100 and 1900 y. M
Evening journal., 1918-09-25

Move EVERYTHING AT THE TIME
4tI you want g. City and long dis
tance. Charles W Weltmann, III Ben
nett St. Phone 3OC0-W. junei4-Iyr.
Evening journal., 1918-09-25
FOR SALE

A good investment on the East Side II
has nine rooms, bath and store. This prop
erty can be purchased on the rental plan.
Fourteenth. eight rooms. bath. two porches
heater. cement cellar and stationary tubs.
Possession guaranteed.
on West Fourth street. in the eighteen
hundred block. seven rooms, bath, porch
heater. This property can be purchased
on terms Possession guaranteed.
J. HOWARD GORDON,
9i5 Orange Street
Evening journal., 1918-09-25
GARAGE. REPAIRING. TIREs

NAtAuEs N1lAifliNNs llltt-
A UTOMOBILE AND GENERAL PAINT
~ ing. Seaburg and Blackwell. Vande-
yer Ave, opposite Lamotte St. augl-iyr.
CPECIAL SALE OF TIRES AT THE
y old prices. until September 1. Also
Franklin truck. good condition. Max po-
dolsky. 50i w. Ninth 81. aprl3-iyr.
EORD SPECIALIsT-REPAIRI IN
all its branches. Work guaranteed
Market Street Garage, 2li5 Market street
june2i-lyr
MR.. CAR OwNER-wE WILL TAKE
vi the dents out Of your lamps and fen
ders at reasonable charges. American
Radiator Works. Oh shipley ST. may20-iyr.
EoR REPAIRING. WASHING AND
IL polishing. take your car 20 JohnsOus
Quick Service Garage, s07 WOllaston 81.
June2S-tyr.
CEND Us YOUR OLD TIRES. NO NAT
- ter what condition they are in. You
will not recognize them. We specialize IN
vulcaniZing. Work guaranteed. Empire
Double Tread Co. s2s Shipley 81. aprl5-1yr.
GAVE on YOUR TIRE BILLS BY HAV-
- ing the armstrong Retread" put on
your old tires Guaranteed for 5000 miles
against punctures. rim cuts aud blowouts
We do tube and tire vulcanizlug. Give us
an opportunity 20 prove our statements 4
c. Roller. y. Z. Corner Ninth and Monroe
SITS. may3i-iyr.
Evening journal., 1918-09-25
EoR SALE

EOR SALE-LATE MODEL wILLYS
Six Touring Car; run less than 5000
miles equipped with two extra tires, seat
covers, spotlight. bumper. motOmeter, tire
pump attached 20 motor. skid chains, spe-
cial tire rack; complete In every detail.
Purchased new by present owner. who has
taken best care Of u. This Is an attractive
looking car and must be seen 60 be appre-
clated. Runs and looks like new Well
worth $1,000; will sell for 81 ,i7i cash. Ad-
dress So, Evening Journal Office.
septiG-1m
Evening journal., 1918-09-25

A UToMOBILE AND GENERAL PAINT
~ ing. Seaburg and Blackwell. Vande-
yer Ave, opposite LamOtte ST. augi-iyr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-10
WHOLE SHOpFUL OF SHOEWORkERS ARE
IN THE WAR To WIN
BY ROGER w. BABSoN.
Famous Writer on Labor and Economics

1 was down to Brockton the other
day. / went down to find a case"
of q man who had lone an extra
days work on war shoes. What dc
you suppose I found? I found a
whole shoe shop full OF them. I
found five thousand times as much as
1 expected to find!
We hear a great deal about slack
ers'' and about workmen who knock
off on Thursday night to go fishing
over Sunday. But here Is a lot Of
and women who are crazy to
work. Every spring about this time
they have a ten-day to two weeks
lay-off, while the shop is shifting
from one seasons work to another.
Many of the men in this shoe shop,
instead of taking these two weeks to
rest, got temporary jobs in some
other shop and worked all through.
They seem to want to work!
Now this shoe shop work is not
easy. The war work is especially
difficult. The shoes r heavy. The
soles are four thick. The work must
be faultless to get by the Inspector.
Only the very best quality of material
can be used. And beside, after the
shop was all tuned up to make the
standard trench shoe, which means
that every shoe will for a time have
to be watched through every process
to see that it ONE through all right.
Besides this, such little things as shoe
tongues add their portion of trouble.
In a common shoe most anything
will do for a shoe tongue. A piece of
scrap, or of split or shaved leather is
good enough. But for these army
shoes nothing but virgin leather will
do. They are not going to take a
chance on having a man in the
trenches get hold of his shoes tongue
to pull 1t up and have it go bust In
fingers. They have to be all spe-
cial leather and the markets of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-10
WALK ERECT
AT EIGHTY

Because a man or woman is old doea
hot mean that they must walk along
bcnt over and supported with a 4
man can be as vigorous and healthy At
eighty as at twenty If he aids the or.
gans of thu body in performing their
functions.
All diseases whether of q malignant
or weak character, tend to tear away
our vitality. You must counteract dis
ease IN its incipient stage IL you would
live a happy and useful long life.
Gold Medal Haarlefr Oil Capsules, .
2oo-year-old preparation that 10 used
all over the world, contains soothing
oils combined with strength giving and
system-cleaniRg herbs. These capsules
are a prescription and have been n
are still being used by physicians In
daily practice. They have proven their
merit in relieving backache, kidney
and bladder complaints and all ailments
arising from an excess of uric acid In
the system.
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules are
sold at all reliable druggists. They
are guaranteed to do everything AZ
claimed or money refunded, Don't be
misled by false limitations. Look for
Gold Medal on every box.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-10
Alaskan Coast guards
Take Navigation Course
Long Distance Correspondence Course
is Arranged for Men by Uni
versfty of Washington

ASSOCIATED Press Cor~reSpoHdence.)
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 10:-Six
patriotic Americans, members of the
coast guard, miles above Nome, Alas
ka, are taking a long distance course
in navigation to fit themselves for
service in the merchant marine
through the extension department of
the University of Washington.
To accommodate the men, the uni
versity devised a system whereby the
lessons could be sent from here, en-
cased in cylindrical tubes to Nome by
boat and then on a dog-drawn sled
to the little group of students. After
completing one lesson the men ad-
vised the university by cable that
they were ready for the next.
Optimistic Thought.
1t is more laborious to conquer ones
Colf than On onnrnv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-10

! world have to be secured to find this
| stock. For IL one small item that
goes into q pair of shoes Is not at
hand on the instant when 1t is need
ed, the whole process Is held UP.
Now what is the result down
there? The factory where the work
is being done was built to make
$500 pairs of shoes in a day. The
factory is now turning out exactly
5000 pairs of finished war shoes
every day for our boys In France!
Think what that means. ! want
you to notice hat hat means not
one or two star workers, who are
making a record, but a whole shop
full of men and women who are do
ing their best day after day. No
matter how you shove leather into
the cutting room, no matter how two
or three lasters or vampers may
speed up their days work, such a
production record as this could not
be reached unless everybody, all down
the line, was digging in his toes and
turning off the work day after day
on schedule time. 1t is not spurts
that will win the war. 1t is steady.
even, capacity work-everybody do
ing his part.
No wonder, then, that the manager
told me hat he did not believe in
drives" to urn out extra war work.
Much of this superb success is due to
the management and oversight of
that great shop. But when you get
right down to the facts, the thing de-
Ponds on the industry and energy of
those 5000 men and And this
is the way the city of Brockton, in
her shoe shops, is standing behind
President Wilson, is backing up the
war, is helping to whip the kaiser
and is playing true to the boys in the
trenches. Some of US think that that
Is the best kind of war work in the
world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31
Five More Deaths i'm Pullman.

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 80. Five
deaths from Spanish influenza last night
and early this morning brought the total
deaths to 81, of which 20 were members
of the S. A. T. c.
Harry Coulter of Olympia passed
away at the S. P. E. house hospital last
night. Harry Shepard Simpson Of Yaki-
ma, Armand Henry Maga11on of Walla
Wal1a and Albert Earl Wells of Wood
lawn, passed away at the Northwest sani-
tarium and Eugene O'Connor succumbed
at the Episcopal church hospital. All
were members of the S. A. T. c.
Since the start of the epidemic over
three weeks age, there have been slightly
over 600 cases among the military men
at the state college. Fifty men were re-
from the hospitals as cured yes
there being 234 military cases
still in the hospitals. No new cases de-
among the military men yester-
day, while less than 10 were admitted
to the hospitals today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31

parents took a homestead between Mos
COW and Pullman (then known as Hog
Heaven" and Three Forks") many
years ago and Mr.. Crawford grew to
manhood there. He was at one time
station agent at Moscow and later served
in the same capacity at Pullman and
Colfax. He had lived in Spokane for
a number of years and was county au-
ditor of Spokane county and a candidate
for reelection. Mr.. Crawford was a man
Of many fine qualities, a true friend, and
his death is a severe shock to hundreds
who have known and respected him for
MANY wears.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31

50. Weather - Idaho - Tonight and
Friday, fair.
7 Earl St. John is reported i'll of influ-
enza.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Walton are vic
Tins of the epidemic. Mr.. Walton is the
4 shoe man at Davids. 4
Mrs. Ellen Dunn left this afternoon
for Tekoa to attend the funeral of her
niece, Anna Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Carpenter, who
live north of Moscow, were in town
shopping today
J. N. Pyle of the Portland Union Meat
company is in Moscow today.
Mrs. R. E. Balch, daughter of ]. ].
Keane, who has been visiting a few days
at Troy, returned today to Moscow, ac-
companied by Mrs. Harry Driscoll.
Miss Torrey, who is making her home
with Mrs. Q. w. Fisher of the Star
hotel, went to- lRallouse for a few days.
Mr.. and ~ EA1. La Bolle and son
Harold were H6town yesterday from
Deary. Harold was in to take his phys
ical examination.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. R. H. Cox of Joel are
in the city today.
Mrs. R. B. Coglon is in Moscow today
from Pullman.
D. M. Gochnour and daughter arrived
today from Burnley, Idaho, called by the
illness of Ralph Gochnour of the S. A
VI sHazeltifie and sorf Guy GANG
Home today from Bigger, Sask, where
they are farming a half section of land.
They report wheat went about Is bushels
to the acre in their n~eighborhood, and
the oats had produced a fair crop.
Mrs.sF. A.. Robinson and Mrs. w. H.
Cameron sent three gallons of fine chow
chow to the soldiers mess today.
Private Irving Smith, who was mill
tary escort to Wyoming for the body of
Miles Davis, returned to Moscow today.
Lieut.. Bloonlquist, who has been i'll Of
influenza, is out again and will report
for duty tomorrow.
Miss Pearl Snyder and Miss Sadie
We1man, students of the university, left
today for their home at Orofino.
Mrs. Verna Cummings of Lewiston,
sister of Mrs. E. St. John of this city,
is reported seriously i'll of pneumonia.
Mrs. Cummings formerly worked III the
Moscow Telephone office.
Mrs. Geo. Carter contributed a nice
lot of Jelly and jam for the soldiers
mess fund. Mrs: c. ]. Langdon con-
tributed fruit and jelly. t
Mrs. Albert L%indquist donated four
quarts of fruit to the mess fund and
Mrs. E. P. Thurston a box Of fruit and
Jelly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31
for October compared with about ST.

for October compared with about 81
600, 900 pounds in October a year ago,
and the export orders placeable by
the food administration for November
amount to- ITO, 1000, 900 contrasted with
the lesser exports of $4,000 900 for
November, 1917. The increased de-
mands of the allies are continuing and
are in themselves proof of the neces-
sity for the large production for
which the food administration asked.
The increase in export demands APP
pear to be amply sufficient to take
up the increase in hog production, but
unfavorable market conditions exist
ing in October afford no fair index
of the aggregate supply and demand.
It must be evident that the enormous
shortage in fats in the central empires
and neutral countries would immedi-
ately upon peace result in additional
demands for pork products, which on
top of the heavy shipment to the
allies would tend materially to in
crease the American exports. mas
much as no considerable reservoir Of
supplies exists outside of the United
States, it seems probable that the
present prospective supplies would be
inadequate to meet this world demand.
With the return Of peace, SO far as it
is possible to interpret this fact. it
appears that there should be eve a
stronger demand for pork products
the war, and therefore any alarm
of hog producers as to the effect of
peace is unwarranted by the outlook.
In the light Of these circumstances
it is the conclusion of the conference
attempts to hold the price Of
hogs to the price of corn may work
out to the disadvantage of pork prof.
til the conclusion that 4nyJ
Interpretation Of thesformula should
De a broad gagged policy applied over
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31
HIGH PRICES FOR
. HOGS TO CONTINUE
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
FEARS DANGEROUS SHORT
AGE OF PORK PRODUCTS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The follow
ing statement has been issued by
Food Administration for release for
three a. M, for papers of October 26,
The conference between the live
stock subcommittee of the agricul-
tural advisory board, including special
members representing the swine in
dustry and the food administration,
held on October 23rd to 25th, has,
after consideration Of the present sit
uation of the pork and hog market,
reached the following conclusions:
The entire marketing situation has
so changed since the September joint
conference as to necessitate an en-
tire alteration in the plans and price
sterilization. The current peace talk
has alarmed the holders of corn, and
there has been a price decline of from
twenty-five cents to forty cents per
bushel. The fact that the accommo-
dation of low-priced corn in the Ar
gentine and South Africa would, upon
the advent of peace and liberated
shipping, become available to the Eu-
ropean market, has created a great
deal of apprehension on the part, of
-eerH holders This decline has spread
1SdI 9dIilOu& :, NV lIlC 6IOVN1 % tAAdb q
similar reduction in the prices of hogs
would naturally follow. Moreover
the lower range of corn prices would,
if Incorporated in a thirteen to one
ratio, obviously result in a continu-
ously falling price for live hogs. In
view of these changed conditions
many swine producers anticipated
lower prices and as a result rushed
their hogs to market in large num-
bers, and this over-shipment has ad-
ded to and aggravated the decline.
The information of the department Of
agriculture indicates that the supply
of hogs has increased over eight per
cent, while the highest unofficial esti-
does not exceed fifteen per cent
increased production over last year.
On the other hand, the arrival of hogs
during the last three weeks in the
seven great markets has been twenty
seven per cent more than last year
the corresponding period, dem
o%nstrating the unusually heavy mar
keting of the available supply. In the
lace Of the excessive receipts some
packers have not maintained the price
agreed upon last month. On the other
hand many packers have paid over
he price offered to them in an en-
leavor to maintain the agreed price,
The result, in any event, has been a
allure to maintain the October price
,asis determined upon by the Septem-
,er conference and undertaken by the
packers.
Another factor contributing to the
freak in prices during the month has
'een the influenza epidemic. 1t has
harply curtailed consumption of pork
PRODUCTS and temporarily decreased
he labor staff of the packers about
twenty-five per cent. The exports of
80, 600, 900 pounds of pork products
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31

a long period. 1t is the opinion of
the conference that in substitution
of the previous plan of sterilization,
the live stock subcommittee of the
agricultural advisory board, together
with the specially invited swine rep
resentatives, should accept the invi-
tation of the food administration to
join with the administration and the
packers in determining the prices at
which controlled export orders are to
be placed. This will be regularly
done. The influence of these orders
will be directed to the maintenance
of the common object-namely, the
sterilization of the price of live hogs
so as to secur as far as it is possible,
fair returns to the producer and the
insurance of an adequate future supply.
The foreign orders are placed upon
the basis Of cost of hogs to the
packers.