davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27

geaiero.
A.lgunos minutes antes dc dar las
doce. empezaron a dcsparramarSe
las primeras gotas de metal. rcco a
POGO Sc fueron llenando los depo5;tos
lie reception, y cuando Ell hero fua
una masa completameNre liquida. sc
dej0 reposar durante alguncs insJan-
ties, 90 objeto de faciiitar IA Separa-
cion de las materiaS e~XtTanas.
Sonaron las dose. Sc oyo q es-
tampido de un canonazo. Y al punto
Sc abrieron nil d~oscientas bocas de
emission. : por los regueros empeza-
rcn a arraStrarse mil d~oscientas SER
pientes de fueec, Que Sc encaminaroEi
al pozo central, d~esarrollando Sus
anillos candentes. L!eeados al torde
del pozo Sc precipitaron con hcrroro-
os cstruendo a profundidat de
~novecientos pies. e. espectaculo fue
magnifico Y conmovedor. Temblaba
el suelo. ' aquellas oleadas de metal
fundido, lanzando al cielo torbe!ll1os
de hume, volatiiizaban la humedad
del molde V la r~echazaban por los
respiradores del muro de revestimlen-
to Ell forma de impenetrables Tapores.
Aouellas nubes artificiales desenvoi-
Wan u densas ~espirales subieado
hacia ell cent hasta una altura Ge
mil metros. Tn s~alvaje cue h1biesc
sido testigo de aquel fenoEeno desde
mas ala de los limites del horiZonte.
hubiers creido que Sc formaba IN no
rrendo crater en- el Senc de la Flori-
da, V, sin embargo. aquello no era NJ
una er1pci6n, nj Il 1romba, NJ una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27
FOLLETIN Mum. 20
De La TERRA 4 La UNA

este, un cilindro de novecientos pies
de altura Y de nueve de di&metro. que
hsbria de llsnar e~yactamente el eSpa-
clio reservado para el ANNA del ca
non Dicho cilindro debia componer-
Sc de una mezcla de arena ' terra az
clllosa. a la cual Sc agregaban heno
y paja. El hueco que quedase entire
Ell mode Y ei revestimiento interior
del pozo debia llenarlo ell metal fun
dido, para formar de este modo las
paroles del canon, de seiS pies de es-
pesor.
Para mantener vertical Y equilibra-
co ell ciiindro, fue precise reforzarlo
con armaduraS de hero. suietaS de
trecho en- trecho por medic de eravie-
sas. tambiea de hero ' empotradas
en- el revestimiento de pisdra. Una
Yez fundido Ell canon. las traviesas
formarian parte del bloque de metal,
que 10 Que 10 ofrecia el menor incon-
yeniente.
Esta operaci0n Qued6 terminals el
s de Julio, V Sc flo para el Gia ST.
zuiente Ia de Ia fundicion.
Sierra una ceremonial digna de YER
se-dijo J. T. Masto ma su amigo Bar
bicane.
BESIDE luego; pero no sera publ
ea-contese6 el presidente.
Como, No abrira listed las
pusrtas del recinto 4 TODD ell que Sc
p~resente?
Me guardara muy mucho de ma
carlo amigo Naston. La iundicion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27

CHICAGO, H.. Agosto 24.-For-
que su marido Sc vino de IN quinto
piso. V Sc rompi0 IN rodiila, es-
tropeandose I'm tanto "a chiluca, Ia
sonora Walter Miller p:dio divorcio,
ante la Corte Municipal, diciendo que
su esposo no le servia mas que de
estorbo, Y que, Dor tai motive, le era
mas gravoso que .uti!.
Soy pobre,-dijo la vieja,-y
tengo que TRAFALGAR para vivir. Cal
clle listed 10 que tendria que hacer
para mantener otra boca mas, y del
tamano de la mi marido!
Sin embargo de tai exposition, cl
Juez manifesto a la'senora que 10 de
la Observation-Disclosures Y 10 del chich6n
en- la rodilla no tenia importancia, !
que su esposo podia quedar utiI para
81 servicio, en- brave tiempo.
-;ESta listed seguro?-pregunto
Ia sonora.
-Segurisimo. respondio el Juez.
Pues 81 es asi, no pido divorcio.
Lilo sus papeles, Sc Gallo Ell sombre-
70, miro al sosloyo. fruncio el entire
cejo, escupio de l&do, Sc resbal0, fue-
se... V no hubo NADIA.
CHICAGO. H.. Agozto 23.-Los
ouenos consoles de- Mayor de la ciu-
dad y les mesuradas palabras de la
p~olicia, parece cue no han dado el re-
sultado apetecido en- cuanto a Ia man
sedumbre de los perros, o, a 10 menos
indica que estos q muy despaclo EN-
SUI evolucion hacia Ia paz Y a la fra
Sernidad, = la que Sc les ha relte-
radamente invitado por los altos micm
bros gendarmeriles, a efecto de cue
2ongan su grano de e a Ia con-
servacion ~nacional, dejando inc6!u-
mes las pantorrillas de las genteS, Y
guardando mas decoro en- ESQ de NOR
der q TRACTION Y de contagiar IA "a
bi2.
Aver por ejemplo, sesenta Y siete
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27

temDesrad. nj una lucha de los ele-
mcntcs, n ninguno de les fen0monos
terribles Que Ia ~naturaieza es capaz
de prcducir. mo. Obra del nombre
eran aquellos vaporcs r~ojiZos, aque-
las liGmas gigantescas, dignas de I'm
yolcdn; aquellas estruendosas trepi-
d~aciones. emulas de las Sacudidas de
los temblores de terra, aquellos mu-
g:dos, rivales &c los hurricanes Y de
las tempestades. Ia mano del hom-
bre era IL que sepultaba en- un abs
no alberto por ella misma TODD I'm
Nia~ara ae metal en- fusion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27

mule V articllos de hu!e. algodon Y ar
t'culos de aigod0n, cueros. pieles y
materiales de tenerias, cafe, cacao,
tabaco. co5re. a~.caciones de f;erro.
moo de !ata. nitrate de soda. fosfa-
tos. azure Y otros ar5iculos ' ma
teriales necesarios para la vida eco
monica de Suetia
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-05
Midsummer Calls
For Cool Clothes

was neither. Today the propaganda
against non-essentials, and the CONVEX
sion Of them into active service for the
country have caused the scales to fall
from the eyes Of thousands Of women
as to the expense Of the ,costumery
they adopted
We expect six moro weeks Of warm
weather, and therefore, we have no
absorbing interest in new October
clothes. We want to know what is to
be worn, and we. r most interested
in what we hear is being shown in
Paris. but at this moment we are strug-
Cling with the proposition Of enliven-
ing our. wardrobe in. such q manner
that 1t will-keep us going until the
first frost.
AS the nation has gotten into the
habit Of living In the country until
Thanksgiving, there Is a growing ten
dency to keep ones August clothes in
active service by means Of top coats
and WOODEN stockings. 1t must be adj
mitted, that the present emergency
calls women into town nearly every
day, and they,may not continue to stay
in the country as long al November.
but the majority will insist on wearing
their summer costumery as long as the
climate and convention permit.
And right here comes In the excellent
good taste Of the present midsummer
costumes. Their very departure nom
the sweater and the separate white
skirt permits them to serve at other
seasons.
This is the stringent motto that must
run the warp and wool Of our lives
now: to buy that which can be worn
on as many days, at as many occa-
sions as economy dictates. In short,
we.have accepted the European way Of
dressing for hot weather. It may not
appear cool on the surface, but inven.
ton, which must goI hand in hand with
necessity, has shown women how to be
cool and clean in dark costumes, or in
combinations Of dark and light clothes.
Double-Duty Wardrobe.
There are many women who are
able to afford two separate w%ardrobes;
-L - 4. roe .EE
one for the gayeties Of the country and
one for the daily trips to town; but the
average woman, and often she is a
multi-millionaire, has arranged her
wardrobe so that It will serve for both
purposes from now until the first of
October.
She has taken up the French idea
Of wearing gowns or suits of very thin,
checked material, and instead Of an
ornamental blouse, she inserts q waist
coat Of pongee or colored crepe de
chine.
She has found out the good service,
especially for afternoon wear, Of knife.
plated skirts Of white crepe de chine
or thin serge, which she tops with q
velvet or satin Jacket.
She realizes the comfort Of Chinese
materials, as well as their durability.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-05
IslnaIas. From Fl.h sound..

1singlass Is made from the sounds
or swimming bladders of fish. One
ton Of hake, says the Popular Science
Monthly, will yield from 40 to 80
pounds Of sounds. These are dried,
soaked, cut In pieces, rolled into
sheets and cut into ribbons. The rib.
hons are dried and wound on wooden
spools. One ounce Of isinglass will
clarity from 200 to 500 gallons Of wine
and n pound will clarity from 100 to
500 barrels Of beer. It is used for
making cement for mending glass and
pottery and for adhesive plaster and
enters into the manufacture Of many
textiles and waterproof fabrics.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-05
Tea Plant PurposeIy Dwarfed.

g 'W's 01PVoeIy 0WATIoo.
In Its wild state the tea plant grows
to a height Of from ten to twenty feet ;
In %cultivating 1t its size is kept down
TO about three feet for convenience In
mcking. The tea Of Japan is mostly
" the green variety. Considerable
black tea is exported. but is grown
mainly on the island Of Formosa. The
e Is usually planted in terraces that
'xtend from the bases of hills to their
very crests. like giant steps that con
form with the general contour Of tho
hilisldes. During. picking time one MAJ
see large groups of t%ea-pickers crest
" women) gradually working .hei,
WaS downward from the top Of = hill
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-05
GUY Eflpl.Y
+ GIH7 on
lN1hiK GUY effpNl

Get away. you blighter, leave me
alone. I don't want any coward around
me-" f5
The words cut Lloyd like a knife,
but he was desperate. Taking the re-
volver out of the holster Of the dying
man he pressed the cold muzzle to the
soldiers head and, replied:
"Yes, 1t is Lloyd, the coward of
Company D, but SO help me God, If
you don't tell me how to load that gun
I'll put a bullet through your brain"
A sunny smile came owe the coun-
tenance Of the dying man and he said
in a faint whisper:
"Good old boy! knew you wouldn't
disgrace our company"
Lloyd interposed: For Gods sake,
Il you want to ave that company you
r so proud of, tell me how to load
that id gun|
As If recitiag a. lesson in school, the
soldier replied in a weak, singsong
voice: "1nsert tag end Of belt in feed
block, with left hand pull belt left
front. Pull crank handle back on roll
er, let go, and repeat motion. Gun is
now loaded. To fire, raise automatic
safety latch, and press thumbpiece.
Gun is now firing. II gun stops. ascer-
tain position Of crank handle"
But Lloyd waited for no more. With
wild Joy at his heart, he took a belt
from one of the ammunition boxes ly-
ing beside the gun, and followed the
dying mans instructions. Then he
pressed the thumbpiece and a burst Of
fire rewarded his efforts. The gun
was working.
Training it on the Germans he shout
ed for Joy as their front rank went
down.
Traversing the gun back and forth
along the mass of Germans, he saw
them break and run back to the cover
Of their trench, leaving their dead and
wounded behind. He had saved his
company, he, Lloyd, the coward. had
"done his bit" Releasing the thumb
piece, he looked at the watch on his
wrist. He was still alive al "3: s.
"Pingv-a bullet sang through the
air, and Lloyd fell forward across the
gun. A thin trickle Of blood ran down
his face from a little, black round hole
in his forehead.
"The sentence of the court had been
"duly carried out"
The captain slowly raised the limp
form dropping over the gun and, wip-
ing the blood from the white face, rec
ognized it as Lloyd, the coward Of D
company. Reverently covering the face
with his handkerchief he turned to his
"noncoms" and, in a voice husky with
emotions, addressed them:
"Boys, it's Lloyd, the deserter. He
has redeemed himself, died the death
of a hero-died that his mates might
live"
That afternoon a solemn procession
wendell its way toward the cemetery.
In the front a stretcher was carried by
two sergeants. Across the stretcher
the Union Jack was carefully spread.
Behind the stretcher came a captain
and f%orty-three men, all that were left
Of D company.
Arriving at the cemetery, they halt.
ed in front Of an open grave. All about
them wooden crosses were broken and
trampled into the ground.
A grizzled old sergeant, noting this
destruction, muttered under his
breath: Course the cowardly blightel
Ewho wrecked those %crosses! II I could
only get these two hands around his
neck his trip West would be short"
The corpse on the stretcher seemed
to move, or it might have been the
wind blowing the folds of the Unior
Jack.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-05
I Reuenerated| Life.

The best personal workers are those
yho have a zeal for others because Of
heir own changed lives. There may
re argument against some forms Of
sasoning and against various cults
nd "isms," but there can be no ar
'.ment against a regenerated life
Something Doing"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-05
CHAPTER x
Preparing for the Bio Push.

Preparing for the Big Push.
Reckoning Atwell after the execution
l had a hard time trying to keep my
secret from him. I think I must have
lost at least ten pounds worrying over
the affair. :.
Beginning at seven in the evening 1t
"a our duty to patrol all communfca-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-05

The sketch Of this gown shows a knife.
plated skirt Of white crepe de chine,
short and narrow. Above It 10 an
odd little black velvet coat, which is
shaped out from the waist at one
side and straIoht-op the other. There
10 q collar Of white chiffon and Val
lace, and q pink 20 caught at the
waist.
tune. It was q short, white linen skirt
buttoned down the front, a white mus
lin blouse with a wide turnover col.
lar, a colored sweater opened in front,
with pockets and a belt Of itself.
"Once upon a time," said this wom-
an, '.this costume was considered the
uniform Of the American summer girl.
It was adopted without cavil. It was
accepted without comparison with the
fashions of any other country. And
yet, at this moment, it looks entirely
out Of the picture"
There has been no revolution, de-
clares a prominent fashion writer.
Chynges in summer apparel have been
= ESsCASS OAAys 4A0y. oAS &aAuSAASoAS
ICED French fashions today. Even this
summer has seen a distinct change
from what has been.
The linen skirt, gored at the top,
slightly laring at the hem, and but
toned down the front, is a thing Of the
past to a great majority Of women who
are well dressed by instinct, or because
they follow the movement Of the
crowds. Any skirt is worn but a linen
one.
Sweaters In Evidence.
Certain shops say that the sale Of
sweaters for the autumn is small, but
they add that the spring sale was good.
We e sweaters in every shop, despite
the conservation Of wool decree. We
see women knitting sweaters for them.
selves and their children, and not for
the soldiers and sailors, We read that
colossal department shops have an un-
usual quantity Of yarn and are willing
to sell 1t at moderate prices.
Yet, If n Judges fashion by fash
ionable folk, the colored, knitted
sweater has had its day in silk or wool.
It is sometimes worn under jackets,
on days in the open that need warmth,
when the affair is q picnic, q yachting
trip or an automobile tour. Otherwise
It hangs in the closets Of the homes OF
fashionable women. However, it's lack
Of fashion has not deprecated its mon.
etary value, for yarn is an expensive
thing to buy and q most intricate and
difficult thing to obtain.
What We Wear In the Open.
The economical, reasons for discard
ing the white lincn skirt, the knitted
wooden sweater and the ornamental
white muslin blouse r based on ex
pensive laundry and scarcity Of ma
terial, plus scarcity Of labor.
Those large sectors Of American 90
.iety that considered this three.piece
osturhe the most reliable basis TO,
ppir summer w%ardrobes, imagined
air taste simple and inexpensive. Il
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-05
American Women Adopt Costum.
cry That Is Best Suited to
the Season.
ABANDON WHITE LINEN SKIRT
Adopt French Fashion Of Meeting All
Emergencies ii Costume Of Thin
Cloth or Any OF the Chi.
nese Silks.

New York; woman who was
looking at some snapshots Of fashion
able folks in the open on a mid-sum.
mer day, remarked on the peculiarly
old-fashioned effect Of a certain cos
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-05

This sketch for which the French WON.
an willingly posed, shows Z mld.sum.
mer frock Of pale gray Chinese crepe
do chine, with It's tunic coat pushed
far back toward the sides to show
q sailor blouse OF white crepe de
chine, with its collar edged with
Freneh-biue velvet to match the
"elue Devil" cap on the head.
and she finds that one-piece gowns,
made with q long, flowing tunic, like
the French resort frocks. are admirable
costumes for the train and the motor,
and that they serve from the morning
war committee, through lunch at some
restaurant, to the late afternoon or
evening.
Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure News.
paper s~yndicate.)
Plated skIrts.
Due no doubt to the sheerness O.
some Of the popular summer fabric
plated skirts are popular again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
WAR WORK DRIVE
MADE MEM0RARLE

Continued From First Pags.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
JAMES A. DUvALL DIES
As A RESULT OF FALL
Acting Captain Of Polics Had
Served On Force for Nssrly
Quarter Of Century.

James A Duvall. acting captain OF
police. whose skull was fractured in q
fall from his house. 226o 4th street
northeast. last Thursday while he was
painting the root. died ct Csepalty
Hospital last night about 8, o'clock
He was one Of the most active mem
bers Of the force and was in charge OF
the police school Of instruction.
James A. Duvall had served as a
member Of the police force nearly a
quarter century. Appointed q private
on the force, he quickly mastered the
work to which he was assigned, and
Mai. Sylvester, then head Of the de-
partment, singled him out for ad-
vancement in acknowledgment Of his
worth. He had perfoi i..ed emergency
duty in practically every precinct and
engaged in much OF the departments
confidential work.
He was twice married and is sur
vived by his wife and seven children.
One son, James A Duvall, jr., is serv-
ing with the Army in France. Mem
bers or Keane Council, Knights of
Columbus, with which organization
he was connected. will attend the fu-
neral
Funeral services will be conducted
at HIS late residence Friday MORN
ing, followed by a requiem mass at
ST. Martins Church at O'Clock. In
terment will be in Rock Creek ceme-
terry Pallbearers will be Police Capts.
Father. Sullivan. Mulhan, Peck, Will
iams and Hartley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
VELVET BAGS

$500 Velvet Bags, $3.50
Oval frames and dat opening tspG-
black, navy, taupe, plum sad htswn val
vet-silk ined-with miK1aR.
$3.50 Velvet Bags, $500
Pouch styles-exquisits 4uaHty ohi4s1
velvet-silk Innings and tassels-black sn4
fashionable celorS.
$1,000 to $lz.5O Velvet Bags,
$7.85
Chiffon yslvst hags; On ~ haxl1ssel
and engraved natal fremAs-salyeE. ee1d
and brass. Artistic shapes-yal4els. Gsls
inside frames-black. Aavy. taupe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
Mass Meeting at Treasury;
Future Meetings Scheduled

A. E. Seymour of the Department of
Commerce was the speaker at mass
meeting on the south steps Of the
Treasury Department at 1890 today.
Mr.. Seymour, who was a speaker TO,
the fourth liberty loan. emphasized
the greater need for the fund now
that the armistice has been signed
and peace negotiations are under way.
The Camp Humphreys band played.
Rev. John W. Burke, C. S. p, of
New York, a forceful speaker and
active associate with the National
Catholic War Council, will deliver an
address at Liberty Hut tonight at 8
o'clock.
A comprehensive speaking program
for the theaters of the city and at
Liberty Hut every night this week
has been arranged by Charles w.
Darr, chairman of the committee on
speakers Tomorrow night Miss Hen
rietta Roeloffs of New York. the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
Washington's quota, $500, 400.

From now unil next Saturday night
a campaign of the most intense ma
ture will be conducted here in an en-
deavor to raise funds that these great
organizations may continue their re-
lief work. Washington has been
called upon to raise 100000, but the
committee is anxious to exceed that
stipulated amount by more than so
per cent.
The money raised by this campaign,
which is nationwide; viii be pooled
the Y. M. c. A., Jewish Welfare
Board, Knights Of Columbus, Saliva
ton Army, American Library Associ-
alton. War Camp Community Service
and the Y. w. c. A.
1t is pointed out by the local COM
mittee, in appealing to the people of
Washington to respond, that the deeds
of these organizations need no elabo-
ration to the men in uniform; that it
needs no description to their parents
or sisters or wives and children, who
have learned of it in detail through
letters written in cantonment and
camp. But, the committee declares
for all: Let us in Washington join
the whole American nation. and in
this hour of victory give to those who
are standing back of every man serv-
ing in the uniform OF his country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12

woman secretary OF the Y. W. G. A.
to 30 to France, will, speak at Liberty
Hut. Charles w. Darr will preside.
SECRETARY Daniels has accepted an
Invitation to speak at Liberty Hut to-
morrow night. He has instructed all
Navy men to get behind the cam
paign and has appointed as head Of
the Navy campaign Rear Admiral
Cowte.
One Of the big events Of the cam
paign IL planned for Friday night.
when Commander Evangeline Booth
lof the Salvation Army and Henry
|Morgenthau, former, ambassador to
Turkey, will speak at Liberty Hut at
g. O'CLOCK.
Speakers at the theaters tonight
have been announced as follows. Be-
lasco. John p. Laskey; Polls. William
UOWis: National, ]. A. Sebring; Gayety.
Paul Groves, and Lyceum, Joseph p.
O'Toole.
During the noon hour today a DEM
onst raj ton for the campaign was held
at the Agricultural Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
B0LSHEVlSM HATEFUL
AS ABs0LUTISM, IS CLAIM
Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago DAILY News. Copyright, 1918.

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Cppyrtsht'1 1918.
LONDON. November 12.-London's
great annual civic festival the lord
mayors show. was witnessed Satur-
day Afternoon by millions in the
metropolis. including thousands of
representatives Of other nations. 1t
had in reality the character Of q cere-
monial Of victory. In the packed
streets thanksgiving for the triumph
of the right filed the hearts Of the
people.
In the evening the speeches in the
Guild Hall by leading statesmen of
the empire reflected the solemn Joy
of the British nation. One great
warning was sounded:
Civilization must stand on guard
arrayed for battle until bolshevism,
which is even more hateful than its
opposite, absolullsm, goes down with
this system into dust"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
BOOTY LESS THAN CLAIMED.

ROME, November 11.-Reports Of the
amount of war material falling into
the hands Of the Italians in the recent
operations, a semi-oficial note says,
are exaggerated. Enemy depots
found intact contain only food. con-
sisting Of mixed -four and great
quantities of cabbages. Most of the
'ood, it is added, would be needed to
feed Austrian prisoners.
The note declares that the number
of horses captured are about one
tenth Of those stated in some reports
as the central powers were killing
horses for food owing to the lack OF
cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
RAIHs HINDER RICE HARvEs
----.--------------
Growers' Association Orders 4
Texas Mills Closed Dowu.

DALLAS. Tex, November 13.-eoni
tinued rain has <hindered harvestin'
in the rice belt of Texas and Wit
ally every rice mill has been ordere'
to close down. This was announce
by the rice division of the Unite
States Southern Rice Growers Asso
citation. Movement frem the fieldl
has been limited during the pas
month. Labor conditions contribut,
only partly to the poor movement.
The previous harvest Of rice II
Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas vai
large, the government report indicat.
ing a record crop.