davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
Not One of 0urTeachers

and so far as we know not one of our students has the Spanish Influenza We are urged. by the Civil Service Commis- sion and the Ordnance Department of the United States Army to do every thing we possibly can to prepare more young and middle aged people to fill positions in the Government Service as Bookkeepers, Stenographers and Typ ists. We are preparing everything to push instruction in Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Bushes English, Bookkeeping, etc, just as rapiGly as possible. New classes will be organ iZed in all of these branches just as soon as the City Manager gives us per mission to begin Our rooms are large with high ceilings, well ventilated and well lighted. The floor is dressed with Antiseptic Liquid Floor Wax and all of our desks are wiped every day with an Antiseptic Preparation. Our work is conducted the same as a large, well regulated bushes office and there is no more reason for our closing than any other large business office in the City of Phoenix.
 Watch the papers for our opening an-
 nouncement and write or phone 3576
 for further information.
 THE HANSON BUSINESS COLLEGE 2S West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
SHOCK COMM TTEE WILL START AFTER TIGHT WADS TOMORROW;
 BOND SLACkERS T0 bE TR|E[

sisted in its work by the reconsidera- tion committee of which H. A. Diehl is chairman. The reconsideration com mittee will first call on those who in its judgment and in the judgment of those in a position to know, could make larger subscriptions than they have yet done. If the reconsideration committee meets with opposition, or if the person approached fails to show good and sufficient reasons why his subscription could not be increased, the case will be referred to the shock committee"
 Must Show Cause
 Subscribers who appear before the reviewing committee at headquarters will be accorded a courteous and re- spectful hearing, and will be afforded full opportunity to show reason, if any, why their subscriptions should not be increased. Should the subscriber ignore the request to call upon this commit tee, or should the result of the hearing not be satisfactory to the committee, the names of such persons will be given to the public. It is not the de- sire of this committee to annoy or harass any one, who is honestly doing all he can for the loan, but on the other hand it is deemed fitting that the public should known who those in- l dividuals are who are evading their responsibilities at thisstime.
 The task of this committee is a diff ficult one, and it will appreciate re- ceiving from the public the names of | any persons whose subscriptions should be investigated. All cases re- ported will be fully Investigated, and in no instance will any persons posi- tion, wealth or standing in the com | munity result in their exemption.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
Local Weather Yesterday

ENctsS m tempeTatuTe yesterday, 5 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 64 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, B degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 6.20 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 7.50 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January |, 1.30 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
FOOD PRICES FOR PRESENT WEEK
 FIXED BY ORDER IF GOVERNMENT

 
  is IS
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
FRANK LUKE
Frank Luke is flying high

Frank Luke is flying high Over the German zone. Good-by, you Huns, the time has come For the devil to claim his own. The devil said to his friends, the Huns, This much will I own, I have sown the seed of murder and
 hate,
 And well has it flourished and grown You have done my work so well, you
 Huns,
 Henceforth you shall be my own. Frank Luke is riding the clouds today A youth from our own old town. Love and pride we have for this lad, Who is bringing those devils down.
 Carolyn P, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14

FOR SALE Maize pasture, ten acres. Ask for Burns at Valley Bank.
 2+
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
THREE ARRESTED
 0N SPEED CHARGE

Three men were arrested yesterday by Motorcycle Officer Papo, each charged with speeding D. B. Salisbury was arrested on Adams. John Irvine on First avenue, and Mack McMurtry on West Washington.
 Salisbury and McMurtry were each released on s10 bail, and Irvine on his own recognizance, to appear today be- fore City Magistrate Frank Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14

Arizona-Monday and probably Tuesday, fair; not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico-Monday and Tuesday generally fair; not much change in temperature.
 Southern California-Monda and Tuesday generally fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
BORN
BORN

BORN UPTON-To Mir. and Mrs. C.. T. Up ton of Laveen, Wednesday, October 9, { son.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28
SENATE TO HEAR MORE
ON PROHIBITION RIDER
Prediction is Made That Absolute Pro
hibition viii Lessen Efficiency
OF War Workers

Washington, June -, Fearing that
absolute prohibition might so affect
the labor Of the country as 10 inter
fere with the prosecution of the war.
The senate agricultural committee has
decided 10 reopen bearings on the
Jones prohibition amendment to the
Slimo.Oo emergency agricultural APP
preparation bill IN order to investigate
more fully that phase. The hearings
we're to have been resumed today. but
owing to the Inability Of representa-
tives Of the shipping board and others
to be present they were postponed un-
I'll next week,
Decision TO hold further hearings
resulted from testimony given before
the committee by Mr.. Colby, who de-
clnred that the taking Of beer from
Shlpyard employees would lessen their
efficiency and reduce the Tonnage ont.
put about - per cent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28
LEkDING AMERICAN ACE
IS MISSING AFTER BATTLE
Attacked by Four German Machines
and Plane Set on Fire in
unequal Contest.

Paris, June - 'rhe leading Amerl.
ehg ace In the French flying corps.
First Lieut. Frank l.. Baylles Of New
Bedford. Mass, is missing after an un.
equal BATHS With four German ma.
chimes,
ON June II Lieutenant Buylles. with
Sergeants bobonnet apd Maori of the
stock esendrllle while pnfrolliug. sight.
cd four stngle-seuter German alrpapes.
The dermans attacked RayIles slmulta.
neously The enemy had advantage
or position aud number. Bpylles M.
tempted to take the offensive, but his
machine caught fire aud fell six miles
within the German llnes,
Sergeant Maear thinks that Lien.
tenant Baylles may have had good
landing II he escaped death IN the
tlames OF his burning machine.
From Feb, 10, 1915. 20 June :, Lien.
tenant haSlIes had gained ~ a,riaI
Victories aud had been promoted from
eorporul 20 sergeant, aud then Ia fIrst
lieutenant On June he was award.
ed the cross Of the Legion Of Honor
and he had beeu cited In French army
orders several umes previously. lie
was - years old.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28
GOVERNMENTS FINANCIAL
PLANS FOR NEXT QUARTER

Washington, June 1.-THE govern
ment'S financial program for the next
-FOUR months was disclosed by Secre-
tary McAdoo'S announcement that in
preparation for the fourth Liberty
loan, to be floated probably in Octo-
Der, about 100000 400 in certificates
of Indebtedness will Ne issued.
They will be offered in blocks of
$'3O,OOO0OO each every two weeks be-
ginning July II.
Every national bank and trust com
pany Is asked To assist the govern
ment by subscribing per cent of its
gross resources monthly. The certifi-
cafes VIII bear As per cent interest
IKE those of the preceding third Lib
erty loan, and will have varying mn
'urliy periods, none exceeding four
months.
IN addition. an undetermined uusn.
yity-p perhaps 100000. OOO-of INV
certificates will be issued during the
summer for use in paying taxes a year
from now.
me announcement Of this program
Indicated that the fourth Liberty loan
viii be for at least $4,000 1000 600 tho
exact amount depending on govern.
ment expenditures in the next few
months. The treasury already has es.
llmated these roughly at about $40
poo"0o,ooo between July l and NEXT
January I.
The sale Of certificates under tho
pan in effect during the past veor
amounts virtually to borrowing in nd.
vance from banks On projected nonn.
TAR war loans ar tax collections ana
periodically retundiuS these sbG-t
Term obligations in long term Tiharrr
bonds Depository banks mako on
per cent net the difference .herwoo+,
t0e IA per cent interest paid nv ,ba
government and the = per cent coIIac+
ed for deposits. - ,'''ec''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28
PROPERTY OF MRS. BUSCH
IS SEIZED BY GOVERNMENT
81. Louis 6rewerles, Stocks and Bonds
VIII Be Auetioned of by Alien
Property Custodian.

Washington, June 1S.-The entire
estate In this country of Mrs. Lily
Busch, widow ot Adolphus Bush, late
millionaire brewer of st. Louis, Mo.
has been taken over by the government
under the alien property law.
This fact became known IN conpec.
ton with the return to America of Mrs
Busch who has been living In Germany
Tor several years, or practically since
the death OF her husband. The gov.
eminent has not vet appraised the
property which consists largely of
hrewericS Ia ST Louis and afher cltfes
stocks and bonds and real estate IN
New York, hut IL is generally believed
TO DO worth many millions Of dollars.
Under the law, which permits tho
government ia seize the property IN
this country Of any person resident In
Germany tltlt to entire estate has ra-
Nertcd to the government and unless
the attorney general rules otherwise
u VIII bee held subject 10 such disno.
s'tion as the government may choosa
To make Of C.
Mrs, Busch. who is a years old WINS
IN Havana ever sunday on her wav
20 Che United States from GERMANY
Through Switzerland and spain.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28
WORK Or FIGHT
RULE EXPLAINED
GENERAL CRoWDER SENDS IN
sTRUcTIoNs TO LOCAL
DRAFT BOARDS.
DRAFT OILERS IMMEDIATELY
Store Executives, Managers and De-
partment Heads Exempted Under
Rule.-chauffeur Not in
Non-productiVe Class.

Washington. June 22.-Instructions
to draft boards have been issued by
Provost Marshal General Crowder ex-
planning and simplifying the work or
fight" order under which. after July
l. all men of draft age, regardless OF
their classification, must engage in
employment held to be productive or
join the army.
"When II has been determined that
person in deferred classification is
an idler or is engaged in nOnprOduc-
tive service, says the instructions, the
such person will be withdrawn, and he
will be Immediately indicted into the
military service"
Several specific rulings are made as
to the effect of the order on certain
classes named as nOnproductive. In
the case of sports and amusementS.
the language of the order is repeated
with emphasis, but without mention
ing professional baseball, an announce
ment concerning which had been
awaited with keen and widespread in
terest. In making public the instruc-
tons, however, officials of General
CrOwder's office said baseball playing
at present" is regarded as "nOnprOduc-
tive" though there will be no ruling
until an individual case has been APP
pealed from Il local board.
Cooks and DeIiVerymen Exempt.
Managers, cooks, clerks and other
not engaged in the actual
serving of food and drink in public
places are exempted from the section
declaring such service of food and
drink nonproductive. Store executives.
managers, superintendent and heads
Of special departments, travelling sales
men, registered pharmacists, delivery
drivers and men doing heavy work are
not included among the clerks and
statesmen Of mercantile establishments
'laSsed as nonproductive.
Chauffeus, public and private" are
eliminated from the nonproductiye
class unless they engage in work held
70 be reproductive in addition to their
mechanical duties. This feature of the
Instructions attracted attention because
t would class as useful family
'haufteur who performed no other
service, and would send him into the
lrmy If he also acted as butler or
handy man around the house.
The boards are directed TO annlv |
COMMON sense in considering with !
irawals OF deferred classification priv
eyes and to aid registrants in making
necessary changes in employment by |
furnishing lists of those summoned for
TO the United States EN-
'loyment service.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28
WAR DECLARATION ON
TURKS A POSSIBILITY
Dissertation Of American Consulate and
Looting Of Hospital Widens
Existing Breach.

Washington, June Dissertation
by Turkish troops Of the American
consulate at Tabriz Persia, and the
footing of nm American missionary
hospital In that city, reported 10 the
state department yesterday, Is believed
to prcsage the long anticipated dec
laration Of a state of war between the
United States ana the Ottoman empire.
Diplomatic relations between the
two governments have been suspended
since April 20, 1917, when Turkey
withdrew Abdul EIak Huessein Bev.
who had been acting as charge of the
Turkish embassy here since the com
pulsory retirement Of the regular am
baSsador, which followed his open crit
icism OF the United States government.
Necessarily Ambassador Morganthau
was obliged to leave Constantinopla,
and since that time the relations be-
tween the two governments have been
Just short Of actual formal enmlty.
The department Is trying TO get fur
Their Information regarding the out
RACES ana probably no action will be
taken until these efforts are exhausted
II Is realized that It viii he difficult 10
secure additional reports because of
the remotencss Of the scene.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28
az" Men Nus, Ne, rIrs.

washington, June ~ Yuua. 1rsr.,
Christian association workers and ...f.
'f civilians accompanying th~ a-gy
abroad "rr" warned iu mcma-aa.rrr.
hE th" iu1gc advocate err.--r.. ..
i'oe yesterday 20 refrain srrr r.r....
p'ti"n ln actual fighting s.nr- D., =.
doing they would hr subject Fl, So.
uon upon e0ptar" ny on. rrar.,.
Inquiries from =. ~. e., mon -.
ma" e'ta 'oa they Nou0u D., shot tr
lhey teu into rar haudn OF che Ger.
Orauduu. wsiA-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28
Rls5EE SHERIFF TAKES
BLAME FOR DECORATIONS

BiSbce. Aria. June - Harry v-bo,l
or, former sheriff or cuchlSe county.
who was lo charge OF the deportation
ot llNd copper mine workers and orb.
ers from bl>hrc last year has cnbIed
from FruFr to fhe Bshec Review as
>utinS responsibility Ter the drporfa.
Ton Wheeler now IS y captain In The
''''d states ARMY Twenty .one prom.
lurnf men az Bisbov rocpnfly vrr,, hi.
h'ted hs federal grand jury Ia con.
uvytiuD witch tho ease
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28
PACKERS SOLO BAD MEAT.

New York June ~ Men NJ N.
American navy and the naval reserve
"onid hnNF hr7u served with rrpq.
Quantities 90 dr,ayyd meat buf f1r +E,
v'EinUre IT Inspection ogasg-> min,
rejected e as unfit for human com.
sumption. aeoouIluE ta evidence give,
here before Che federal trade ron,
m'N>l"e Ia" Testimony was hrnuss,
our during ihe Inquiry which thr rn.,
mtssi"V is conducting tnfa charges fbs,
Wilson s company packers sn!j af,a4,
hams tn the government
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28

washington. june ~ Establishment
~ an a'r Fuute fn Europn fo,m ~,
tn.teA States lR a-.fa- Ca nrIns els, fpn
iore" of ga" Awrzlran effort lu thr
ar TO bear against Germany has heen
decided upon aS "a definite project hv
ne HHtsh air euHarl. the new organ.
'za'4''b into which aIl British air ser
Nl'~ has been mshE-d. This was dis
e'"N'd by Mas, Gen. William Rraark.r
'"a'F"iirr 81 equipment OF the council
Who Is In Washington 10 al.,,ss ,,,,,
Nln''leau officers this aud other prot
fS'A relating 30 air warfare.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28
INDIAN MINERAL LANDS
OPENED TO GENERAL PUBLIC

washington. June ia hin nv
Senator A>bgr~r ~ Arizona ,,,rfrS
..'.i s..'toso acres Il western In
1.9A reservation lands 10 private de
's..Hmrn', upon a royalty basis. for
%. a'T7ls needed IN the war. WAS mass.
q" Yesterday by the senate ana nov,
goes 10 the house, Secretary Lane an.
proved the legislation which men =,
mining Indian lands heretofore nm
V'F''oped because the Indians lackaI
capital for mining operations
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28
FAIRBANKS ESTATE s2.rso.ooo

indianapolis, June Ga trust fnnl
IT N'o"o to De held FOR 500 vc,rs ~, nv
'n'n@' FROM which is to ne divided
each A' Years aud expended Tor social
",'a'' work. is set aside from the
ESTATE Oh. The LATE Charles W. Fair.
naaN>. as memorial 20 his VIE NV
his VIII filed for probate here rss
''.Ar gi 'h" entire estate is estimated
'' -. $1,000 An income of $1,000 n
year is provided gor Mr.. Fairbanks,
'A@-H'er. Mrs. John ". TlmmonS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28
SITUATION IN AUSTRIA
BECOMING UNBEATABLE
In Many Communities People Have
Had no Potatoes for Four Months
No Fats or Flour.

Amsterdam. June 20. - Matters in
Austria are rapidly approaching m"
breaking point The Vienna Arbcltcr
Zclruug says that representative OF
the government owned mines, printing
works mint telegraph and posts See
cured an audience with the premier,
Or. Won Seydler. and the finance min
lister Dr. Won Wemmer.
Deputy GlOeckrl, acting as sp0kes-
man for the men, Snid that the low
ering Of the workers efficiency WAS
attrjbutal, not 70 IN will, but entirely
10 undcrfeedng and that the state
employees needed an Increase IN wages
Of 30 per cent in order 10 live at all
Dr Won Wcmmer replied that the
utmost limit of expense already had
been reached and that the stat" could
not possibly bear heavier burden.
All he could promise was further dis
cusslon" next fall
The Arbelter Zeitung, in heavily
censored article, speaks of dire dis
tress outside of Vienna and I'm places
where war industries have been estab-
llShed. In many communities, II says,
the people have had no potatoes for
-four months and that no fats or flour
have been distributed. Children are
going to school hungry. In one place
near Vienna bread supplies sufficient
for two days are supposed to last for
Il whole week. The newspaper com
plains Of the paucity Of supplies from
Ukraine. The rest of the article was
censored
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28

Washington June Nays officials
believe 'ha' fhe first submarine Watch
FHided American cussJwlsr shfpr.pr
has returned "a tts bass ln Gsr1nae,
aud 'ha' aHainrF has replaced .f Al
iho"sb vcvk haas rass,ti without re-
ports 't anE Hrv sgrfsia.ues. Skinner.
81 Incoming craft 0rIrrt indication, of
t-'-'Ht a'f tH~ New Jersey elaer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28
ooveromsn, Warns o, ovsr.p,,rI,r

Washington. jane ~ Government
"tt'rtais have Sounded warning
nEa'ns' over optimism FROM reports ~
tlrtAe@ pFaev demonstration and food
riots 'n Austria These fhng uatuted
OUT bsN" preceded every rcumpls Of.
frn@Nr 8n1 tuo wueh reliance must
no' be placed upon gb.tu Now G,r-
l'an' IS sending grain aad pomfars 10
Austria Zoo relieve ygHdiuuus There.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28
EUGENE v. DEss
STILL OPPOSE

Canton Ohio
Debs. three tine
for the preslde1a !
States. ADDRESSED
of a three-day
cialiSt< of Ohio
phaticaIly denyias
ated the party
which pledges
ton. Debs is g.
Socialists must -
ever for their PH
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28
WOOD GOES ~

Washington. Z, {,
orders assigning
ard Wood to e'-.
partment and -
eraI to Camp
announced by
There have
the war depart |
ing General We.
Segment of "A
that he goes
temporarily unlD
ranged.S
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28

-, ~ sn,. 5Ir having been Il days ot sea IN
Olsen ''s 81, crescent. with Captain r
craft - anu MS Wife, calmly tied their
climhed . per in San Francisco and
and $50. SuttIy up ladder to shore NJ,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28

Department Of b.,
Break up Syst.
tinsent F..
| MADE i
Washington, in.
the governments !.
profiteers on wa, !.
the arrest in Nev \
c. Staley, a re@r.
a charge of acceu,,
Truefit RaincOai ],
York for a contrse
to procure.
The arrest was i 4,
OF justice agents
the officer during |
the plant of the ! /
whose proprietors !
ton with the oo,.
fraud. "
Caught WI
The secret agent
mediately after h
received a sum Of
Rosenthal and Ia
prietors of the plan =
mat he had told il,
expect more money, I'd
the contracts whIa ti|
10000 raincoats coT
This was the fln |
officer since the da pa
started its inrestlg aS|
tenn by which eOnb Y
have made millions u
tracts for manufae %
charged a commlsds OF
. Other Arrests al
Other arrests mas eh I
is known that a nur naS|
in New York and the|
sisting the govern par
down agents by via en-
approached.
Lieutenant Staley dea|
old and came origin PEI
entered a training ! %
last summer and laid q
to Fort Smelling, nd
he was commissions loF
sequently he was h
termaster's school ect
Iowa, and last Deo eveI
pointed an inspeds gard
department soc
other army rubber pl'|
in Now 1 ford
time since. eS.
Makes comples 1istr|
After being arress RrmI
ley made a cOmpleh secti|
part in the tranSact have
justice officials saa ire i
valuable infOrmaiG veal
to the detection 4 thd
fraud. He will be til
tial. Suit
The shadow Of ca In
tensive scheme BY / 5 cl|
agents made milll@ he 4
nent war orders b wifi
men in obtaining 9 b fol
facturerS has exte1 kked
business men and 4
ngton, New York o,ir
cities. and even tosi so,|
members of congre os
These men. mani an |
amateurs in the gan d;a]
contracts. prOmiai NV
'luence with gOys =.
lrmy Officers or ns thfs|
o assure the award
special concerns sna H. 4
if . 'nS'
anded.
Carefully Z Jack
A large portion ,euu
,losed by correspol u'eo
seized d cut
aids on offices 4 nj
manufacturing plans
he department 4 the
prompted by sinisIs bic
,elieye. and prose- u Jl
ow. Many OtheN state
he result Of carr rirh
o squeeze millions punt
Who in turn were e 'ey =
ees to prices VIC air]
vas required 70 Ps
If it is found : higrat|
fcers were impH piSe
viii be speedily = bis a !
etary Daniels ST hers.
meeting yesterdaS e Sta
- lauon
v. oEss htion
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28
OFFICER 1
FOR I'M
.eoVERNMESra,1
9RoFlrssl
ING ri
MORE ARREspl
Department Of ~
Break up sy.ta |
tinsent F., \
MADE i

Washington, ,Jt,..
the governments !.
profiteers on war I
the arrest in Nev l.
c. Staley, a rex.r !
a charge of acceplI',
Truefit Raincoai !
York for a contra, .
to procure.
The arrest was !,
of justice agent, !.
the officer during /,
the plant of the !
whose proprietors T
ton with the Cover
fraud.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-28

Ill I.u,hloSers engaged in war work ~.
urged in statement hv Prast5 IotA lar Hr'
-, -" :" refrain after August / from
~ Inning I.S unSktlled labor in any man
o., eNyeP' through the United Stara,
e =, p, service recently org ,'rIss
eu ny the department of Ioho- VI s''ii'%
Meade County news., 1918-01-31
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
Helps PAY FOR BREAD

There has been much misunder-
standing about the bread program in
England 1t is true that the English
man buys u loaf of bread for less than
an American can, but 1t is poorer
bread, and the British government is
paying $200,0O000O u year toward the
cost of it.
All the grain grown in Great Brit
ain is taken over by the government
at an arbitrary price and the imported
wheat purchased on the markets at
the prevailing market price. This is
turned over to the mills by the govern
ment at price that allows the adul-
terated war bread loaf of four pounds
to sell at Is cents, the two pound loaf
at o cents and the one pound loaf at 3
cents.
In France, under conditions some
what similar, but with larger ex-
traction, the four pound loaf sells for
l6 cents.