davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-21

in the western line. Thus it was free
to move in either direction at the least
possible loss of time.
Remember, as has often been pointed
out, that the enemy had the inside of
the circle, and hat movement from
point to point on the circumference
of a circle are shorter from the in
side than from the outside. All the ad-
vantage in matters of mobile was with
the Boche.
Gradually the signs multiplied that
the guess at Versailles had been right.
Germany was massing for a smash at
the British front. Yet, still 1t was i'm
possible to risk all on the chance that
this massing of men was not a mask
for another fling elsewhere. The great
angle in the western front had still
TO be considered as an elementary
fact of war geography. The mobile
army of reserves stood pat.
Along came March II and with il
the day when German %autocracy said
to it's hungry millions. Now, lieber
kinder, be patient yet again. Now we
begin. This time we shall do it."
And with gas and shells and all the
synthetic panoply of scientific slaugh-
ter to lead him, Fritz poured himself
over the top in Unprecedented waves.
Waves that gained ground. But ia
tai waves for Fritz.
Instantly, now that the place had
been shown beyond the possibility OF
doubt, France in blue was on the move
fTnnfanf1rr &c a1pnncf too c1aur a urnrd
for what happened next.
1t had been planned at Versailles
that some front lines should fall back
The waves of Fritz FASTENED it some
what, and pinned another star in the
diadem of the mobile French poilu.
Circumstances compelled him, mo-
merely TO support a thinning line, but
to arrive and create a new line of his
own with no interval between the ar
rival and the creation.
And here enters General Pelle, who
commanded the fifth army corps. His
experience had been quite extensive
enough. He was not only a commander
of fighting men, he had been quarter.
master general of the French armie:
under General Joffre. He knew all thu
tricks of the many trades of war.
Pelle had planned that his reserves
should wheel into certain lines at GER
tain times. All this had been calcu
lated in advance; transportation wal
scheduled to a dot. But suddenly i
was necessary that he should antici
pate his timetable. General Pell'
studied the reports from the front ant
listened to a certain telephone conver
sation.
Must it be-"
at must be-"
And it was.
Here begins, really, the correspon
dent says, the story l set out TO tell.
AS a starter General Pelle turne,
aircraft into machine-gun batteries
He sent them forward at sixty or sew
enty or eighty miles an hour, arme'
with m~itrailleuses, carrying orders +
fly low while they shot. They flew lOV
over the mass of Fritz while Fritz wa
not expecting it, and brought confusio'
to his ranks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-21

murderers, even when their ringlead-
er confessed. The army is the place
for men who want TO kill enemy aliens.
and the army has nc need of this cow
ardly kind of home competition.
We fancy the kind of letters our
young men in France like to get in
cludes a lot of home news. the family
and the round-the-corner Jews. That's
a whole lot better than news about
the flag wavings and parades Of peo-
pie who arn't soldiers. Above all.
don't write that the submarine has
been beaten or that you expect the
war is going to be over this summer
They know better than that over there.
Golfers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-21
WHAT Is sTENOTYPYi

Stenotypy is machine shorthand. In
stead of writing shorthand notes with
pen or pencil, stenotypy is written on
a small machine very much smaller
than the typewriter and uses printed
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-21
High School Girls for Farm Work.

The high school girls Of Los Angeles
are out to win national honors in the
drive for women's war service. AS
munition making is not among the in
dustries of southern California the
girls have chosen to do farm work.
Two thousand of the high school girls
have already enrolled for service. 1t
is expected that the number will be
increased to at least 5000 by the end
of the week.
Austria claims to have taken 80, 0OO
prisoners in her Italian drive.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-21

German casualties during the Noyon
offensive are said 10 have been eighty
thousand. a..
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-21
INV Four Years in GERMANY

The thrilling story of Ambassador James w.
Gerards experiences in Germany following
the outbreak of the war, are strikingly shown
in one of the greatest patriotic pictures yet
produced.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
Willie Thomas Williams

Miss Willie Williams, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs G.. Il. nj. Williams.
died at II, attsville, Md, last Thurs,
day, of pulmonary tuberculosis, af
ter brief period of illness at the
home Of her sisteL Mrs. Cam How
ard. where she had been living. For
several months she had been in the
Government service at Washington.
Her father had been with her for
several days, and brought the body
home. Interment was in Evergreen
cemetery ct ; o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon, following a service al the
graveslde conducted by Rev. ". G..
Frank. j.. ceased was d talented.
ambitious young woman, and had a
host of admirers who join the fami.
ly in their sorrow.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
APPLES WILL BE PLENTIFUL
Increase in BarreIed Crop More Than
Makes Up for Decrease in Boxes
New York Gains.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Commercial apples will be more p1en-
tiful this year than in 1917. This
prospect is more especially true fol
the barreled crop than for the entire
commercial crop, because the boxed
crop of California and the Pacific
northwest will be below that of 1917.
Based on July conditions, the prospec-
tive commercial apple crop has the
promise of 25,711,0OO barrels (boxes
being expressed in terms of barrels),
or 10 per cent above 1917. The in
crease Of the crop that is marketed in
barrels is estimated at 81 per cent,
while for the boxed crop a decrease
of II per cent is Indicated.
Distinctive apple producing regions
are known to the trade and are becom.
ing known to the general public. This
year, the most prominent region for
barreled apples is western New York,
where a commercial crop of 100000
barrels is indicated, compared with
last. years crop of only 1,11S,O00 bar
rels. Next in prominence, this year,
is the ShenandOah-Cumber district,
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
"ROdy" To Sing In France.

Homer Rodeheayer has gone to
teach Pershings boys how to sing
vBrighten the Corner Where You
Are.n Escorting his celebrated old
trombone, wearing the Y. M. c. A.
uniform, Billy SUNDAYS chorus mas
ter will be a soldier song leader for
the duration of the war. "Rody"
is to specialize In the one song he
made especially famous, but plans
to dispense ether, non-evangelistlc
successes, snch as "The Last Long
Miller and GOOD Morning Mr.. ZiT
Zip Zip!"
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
They Are One

Y. M. G.. A.
National Catholic War Council.
Jewish Welfare Board.
Salvation Army.
American Library Association.
War Camp Community Service. =,
Y. w. G.. A.
These seven organizations, work
ing together, have helped every SOL
der and sailor, in a multitude of
ways which could have been done
by no other agency. The work be-
fore them is greater than ever, and
more necessary, for our fighting men
will face the dangers of idleness,
and indifference, carelessness and
recklessness must be fought against.
The period Of temptation might be
more hurtful than the dangers of
war. Give to the limit, and then
some, to the United War Work
Campaign fund. MuhleDberg's al
lotment of the $3.50, 900, 900 needed
is $3.50, and we will do our bit.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
We MUST WIN

Muhlenberg has been allotted
$3.50 of the S25O,OOO,OOO
to be raised in this country for
the United War Work being
done by the seven organizations
operating in this country and in
Europe, serving. our soldiers and
sailors in so many beneficial
ways. We have never failed to
do our full share, on every call
made, and we will not fall down
on this, the most necessary call
we have had. Every man, wom=
an and child in the county
should give to the limit, but
that will not be necessary, if
everyone will respond, for it is
only about SO cents for each in
habitant of the county. If you
are not solicited, get your sub
scription to any Of the workers
who are covering the county, or
mail it to Mr.. John 7. Reynolds,
County Treasurer. Greenville,
KY, and do so at once, as the
campaign closes Monday.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
NOW FREE OF TUBERCULOSIS
Pure-Rred E'eroa That HsVe Success
fully Passed Annual Tess Are
Placed On Accredited L.st,

prepared by the United state Depart
nlent Of Agricultural
One hundred and Sevcnty-ore herds,
representing 6;s50 cattle, Were quail
fed June 1 for the accredited list Of
pure-bred herds Of cattle free from tu-
bereulOsis which the department Of ag-
riculture is developing 10 insure dis
ease=froe sources of pure-brea stocks.
In order to have his herd accredited
the owner must comply with uniform
rules approved by the United States
department of agriculture anJ adopted
by nearly all Of the states, which re-
quire that every animal pass at least
two successful annual tubercJlin tests.
In addition to the number of herds
mentioned, more than GOO otl ers have
passed one successful test in prepara-
ton for accrediting. One Of he many
advantages Of having accredited herds
which Is proving popul1r with breed
ers, is that the owner may m he inter-:
state shipments accompanied ny a Cer=
tificatc at any time within 3re wear
without subjecting the ANNA TO fur
Their tuberculin tests:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
GIVE RASPBERRY GOOD CARE
1t is Well to Remember That Old
Canes Should Be Cut Out at
End of Fruitins Season.

In the care and management Of
raspberry plantations, it is well to re-
member that the old canes should be
cut out as soon as the fruiting season
is over for the next years crop, is
borne on the new wood and the old
canes only tend to spread various
fungous diseases. Another thing.
where anthracnOse is prevalent, it is
advisable to start Il new plantation
about every third year, setting clean,
disease-free plants.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
Grading With Mechanical Sizer and
Packing Under Movable Canvas
Packing Shed.

extending from Virginia through Mary
land into Pennsylvania The Indicated
C.Jp is 1,973,000 barrels, a slight rel
alive gain over 1917. The western
Michigan crop, this year, will increase
to 10000 barrels from $4,000 in 1917,
according to the July estimate; the
crop of the Champaign district of New
York and Vermont, to 114,0CO barrels
from 120,C00 in 1917; of the Rome
Beauty district in southern Ohio, to
25S,O0O barrels from $4,000 in 1917,
Other harreled apple districts de-
cline in prospect. The New England
Baldwin belt declines from 100000
barrels in 1917 to Col 900 in 1918; the
Hudson Valley, from 1,074,000 barrels
to $4,000; the Piedmont district OF
Virginia. from 4S5,000 barrels TO 371,-
600; southern and western Illinois,
from 100000 barrels to $4,000; the
OZarks, from 10000 barrels to $4,000,
and the Missouri river region, from l.
$4,000 barrels to $4,000.
The commercial apples that are mar
keted in barrels will amount to 1S,601, =
600 barrels this year, it is estimated,
against l3,S56,00G barrels in 1917, anG
of this production 20 per cent will
come from western New York and 50
per cent from that district and the
Shenandoah-C Cumberland district COM
hined.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
Corn POne.

Some loyal women from the south
should teach US how to make corn
pone, the kind one pushes in his
mouth and bids farewell to grief and
grOan. All kinds of bread are being
made to take the place of wheaton
loayes; inventive women are arrayed
around the nations cooking stoves.
l've eaten bread composed of rice.
I've eaten bread they made of bran
and some was punk and some was
nice and some was but an also ran.
I've eaten stuff they called cornbread
the kind that helps to win the war;
and 1t outweis he'd a bar of lead and
tasted like excelsior. Down IN the
south they make corn pone that
Soolhes the soul, it is SO nice; a
pampered monarch on his throne
might envy one who has a slice.
1t had southern pone to eat |
would not care a finetooth comb if
all the mills quit grinding wheat I'm
ii! the speckled COWS come home.
Anon northern woman cries, III
know Just how that pone is made;
I va Il
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
PROPER PRUNING OF TREES
10 Secure Low, Broad-spreading Sys-
tenn Begin at Top TO Admit Sun
and Air From Above.

Begin at the top in pruning d tree
TO secure Il low, broad-spreading
branching system, with open center,
to admit sunlight and air from above.
Do not remove strCng lower limbs If
they can be given sufficient light fYgll
above. Aim to secure hearing branch
es throughout the main hQdy of the
tFec. If the tree is shaded by too
much growth at the top, the inner and
lower tWigS will weaken and die in
stead Of bearing fruit.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

Advantage to Take More Pains to
Find Out Needs of Their Animals
and Feed Them Accordingly.
cottOnseed hulls proved to be q good
fattening ration for calves for a short
feeding period.
When fed lin conjunction with cot
tonseed meal, corn siIage Of rather
poor quality produced The same daily
gains on calves as did cottonseed hulls
and cheapened the cost of the daily
gains.
The substitution of two-t2jrds Of tie
cottOnSeed meal in Il ration with corn
did not prove profitable when corn cost
70 cents bushel and cottons ed meal
500 ton.
In one test it was profitable to re-
place one-third of the cottOnsaed meal
with corn-and-cOb meal. but n n sec
ond test nothing was gained by She in
PRODUCTION of corn-and-cob meal. The
first year the calves which received
corn-and-cOb meal made slightly larger
daily gains and sold for more than did
The calves which received cGtt0nseed
meal as the sole concentrate The sec
ond year the adeatsrog Of to the
ration did not increase tie NO of the
daily gains, nor did the calves which
received corn sell Tor any more per
pound than the ether calves.
In a third test Sc higll-grade Aber-
deen-Angus calves fed Oil a, ration Of
about three pounds Of cottonsned meal,
two pounds of cowpea hay and as much
cottonsecd hulls as they would eat
made daily gains at 4. cost of $3.50 per
hundred pounds and returned a net
profit of $3.50 each.
In a fourth experiment q calves
which were fed for 112 days in the dry
lot and then FED 80 days on pasture
made good daily gains, but the profits
were not as large as they would Have
been if the calves had been sold at the
end of the winter. The gains made
during the summer We're good and
were made cheaply, but the price of
calves was so much lower in the sum
mer than at the close OF winter that
the continued feeding into the summer
months was not profitable,
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
= Magazine Vote Approves y. .rcia

Jusf recent: obs # Il '.s.,u,
magazines condu@ied s1..# 30.
among its readers, located II o.cr
the country, to find out h ~, man.
Of them had a taIkiog II hue Ct
any kind, and how tbe4T ? ference
ran. Out OF the 10 sp,nses i 8
ceived, 13s gave The Victro.la as the
one they chose. There were II diff
ferent machines in the list
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

Show your appreciation of the eff
forts, sacrifice and service of our
boys by going cover the Top" as
they did, and supply the funds need
ed by the Y. M. T.. A. and SIX other
organizations which are making and
keeping our boys cheerful, comfort
able and clean.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
! Al "a
/ l|nIIIHt1l l. s,
FATTEN CALVES FOR MARKET
Tests Conducted by Eur2ar of Animal
Industry ard the Alabama Exper-
iment Stat on.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
In cattle feeding contests conducted
by the bureau Of animal industry If
the department of agriculture and the
Alabama experiment station, covering
a period of five years, the fattening Of
grade calves for market proved profit
able in every test made.
Cottonseed meal cCtt0nse.d huils
and alfalfa hay proved to be an excel
lent ration and a profitable one for
fattening calves. CottOnseed meal and
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

The tones on Victrola spring and
mingle as on no other instrument.
The light weight on the needle does
away with the gritty, grabby,
scratchy noise so manifest on all
other machines, and insures the su-
preme delights of music, song and
story See and hear at Roark S.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
Parasites Are Troublesome.

External parasites are extremely
troublesome on live stock. They do
most injury when the animal4 are low
Ia condition, for strong stock can 20
sist them better than the WAX ones,
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

Our boys have helped win the
war, now lei US keep them cheerful,
comfortable and clean until thew re-
turn 10 US, By giving to our utmost
to the War Work funds.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

Let E. N. Martin help you save
by putting and keeping YOUR clothes
IN good condition, and save you the
expense of high priced outfits now.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

Hogs must have water 10 llink, and
if they cannot get fresh elem watet
in the trough OF fountain aoy VIII
drink wherever they tiud tex. So.
CARELESS OF its condition,
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

Over the top with our War Work
subscriptions, like our boys did in
their fighting.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

Make the boys know you are be-
hind them by your subscription to
the War Work fund.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

The flu situation is improving,
but new cases are still appearing,
and many deaths,
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

nyeDon't wait to be solicited,
but volunteer your subscription to
the ar Work fund,
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

C-. asbestos taEle mats from
Roark
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

Two models, No. 4 and E Victr o
las, have advanced to S25 and SIS,
each, a raise of $3.50.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

Help furnish Muhlenberg's fund
of S15,75o to the United War Work
Campaign.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

Old hats remodeled at the Sim
mons shop.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

Best goods, lowest prices are the
rule at the Simmons shop.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

Nov. II will be our new Thanks
giving day.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

B9% Good morning! Have you
helped win the War Work campaign?
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

There was one runaway Monday
caused by the paraders.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

Everything aside for War Work
Campaign!
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

We twice celebrated cessation of
hostil1tles, but it was worth ii.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

Roark for pianos, Victrolas, re-
cords, cabinets.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

u. w. w. G..
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14

This will be glorious Thanksg!v-
ing.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-11-14
2,ocaA MeNtAoN.
U. w. w. c.
Persimmons are ripe.
Pay your taxes and save penalty.

Typewriter ribbons, all makes at
The Record Office.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-29

Livestock Subcommittee OF the Agri-'
cultural Advisory Board, together
with special swine members and the
representatives OF the packers To int
prove the present unsatisfactory stu
alton, which has unfortunately result
ed because OF the Injection OF uncon-
trollable factors.
We ask the producer 10 cooperate
with us Ia " most difficult task
The members OF the Conference
were:
Produccrs-H. c. Stuart, Elm Gar
den. Va. Chairman Agricultural Adj
visory Board: w. NJ. Ncfaddcu. Chi
caco, M; A. Sykes, Ida Grove. Ia;
J bn u Evvnrd. Ames. IL J. II. Mer-
;. +. Live Stock Commiss FOR han-
. rs g. Brown. nonou. Ind. I. g.
brown. Presidert Chicago Livestock
Exchange: y. IA. Gentry. Sodal.G. $40.
Jonu Gratian Broomfeld. Colo; Eu-
yehc Funk. Bloomington. ILL.,; Isaac
Lincoln. Aberdeen, :. T.: C. ". Hunt,
Logan. Ia; C. r Yancey. IS. II. bod
son
Food Administration Iicrber; Hoo
yer. y. y. Snyder. Major l. l.. Roy. q.
II Powell.
department &c A-riculWre-I,ouis
n. Ilail. +. II. Marshall.
The packers present ana others
sharing in foreign orders were repre-
scented by the elected packers coinmit-
tee. Those represented were:
Paskers-Armour & Go. Chicago.
IN. /. Cudahy Packing Co. Ch'csyn. IN;
Morris & Co. Chicago. III; Swift 4
Co. Chicago. NJ. Wilson & Co. Chica-
GO. III: John AGAR Co. Chi~a-n. III;
Armstrong Packing Co. DALLAS. Tex;
HovH puuham X Co. ChiCaLo. III;
Brennan Packing 60. ChicaGo. III;
Cincinnati Ahatfnir Go. Cincinnati.
o.: Cleveland Provisions Co. Cieve-
land. o.: Cudahy Br,s Co. Tadahy.
Wis J. Doid Packing Co. B-aaIo. y.
Z: pmievy Packing Co. PirfsH-r-,
Pa: !. =. Decker 4 sons HsSou CITY.
la. Evansville paraiu- g.. Evans
willie. Ind. East side Packing Co. Est
-. Louis. III: Hammond ~'auf'sh
Co. Detroit. Mich. q. a Horned =
g.. Austin. MINI. Home rackir- &
I,-r 60. Trrre Hsute. iud- Inder.Hd-
cnt Packing Co. Chicago. Ill., lad.aa-
apcls Atrst-cir Co. Indianapolis, lrt
International Pravisio1 - Hr-ll y.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-29

n. Y; Interstate Packing Co. Nlnona,
MINI. Iowa Packing Co, Des Moines.
Ia; Powers Bccg Co. Jacksonville.
Ill: Klngan & Co. indianapolis. Ind:
Krey Packing Co. ~. Louis. Mo. Lake
Erie Provision Co. Cleveland, o.: lay
ton Co. Milwaukee. Wis. Oscar Mayer
& Bro. Scdgwick and beethoven
streets. Chicago. III: J. 7. Mcmillan
Co. ST Paul. MINI. Miller & Hart,
Chicago. H. {: J. Morrell & Co. ottum-
wa, la. : Euckolls Packing Co, Pueblo.
Colo: Ogden Packing and Provision
Co. Ogden. Utah: Ohio Provision Co,
Cleveland. o.. Parker Webb & %, De-
troii. Mich: Pittsburg Packing and
Provision Co, riitsburg. Pa Itath
Packing Co, Waterloo. la; Roberts q
Oake. Chicago. IN. Robe & IIrus. New
York Clly: ". g. Bouth * Co. i."gsns-
port. Ind: 81 Louis Ind Packing Co.
ST Louis. No; Sinclair & Co, I. VI.
Cedar Euf ids Ia: Sullivan & 60. De-
lroii. Mich. Theurer Norton Provision
Co. Cleveland. o.; Wilson Provision
Co. Peoria. III: Western Packing and
Provision Co, Chicago. M; 'haries
WOLF Packing Ca. Topeka, kap. .
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-29
c. d KAM.EN
- 500 I'D CLOVER WELL.

I'D clover can be grown succc7s
fully on most Tennessee soils. pro
vided farmers lime and seed at the
fight time, with good preparation. Tho
hsst method OF preparation Is 10 sub
soil. break and disk thoroly; foil" "
b. continuous cultivation. to destroy
weeds: conserve moisture ard firm tho
ssed bed Having used a minimum OF
no tons OF ground rock. or one ton
Of burned line per acre. 10 pounds OF
Medium Red clover and . bushels OF
Tall Meadow Oct Grass should be seed
q In August
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-29
STEADER HOG i.AHEETS PLAI ANNE CONDITIONS OF z59
Hog Producers and Packers Confer With Repre-
seHtatyes of the Food Administration and
Agricultural Department! ard Adopt
New Plan OF REGULATION
Kew Plan OF Regulation.

accordance OF
industry
Of niu.uy
IN Of
special representing
industry 10 consider the situation IN the
days during
fifty pa ric. in foreign
products
porl purchases.
o conference follows