davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
Power Plant Has Coal
Enough For "a Hours

Announcement was made this
morning that the Harrisburg Light
and Power Company now has on
hand enough coal only to last until
tomorrow afternoon. A number
of plants have come to the aid of
the corporation, and the manage
ment of the plant does not expect a
shutdown.
The company's coal supply has
not been increased to the point
where danger of shutdown has
been completely removed, however.
Owing to the fact that all the large
establishments in the city are sup
piled BY the Harrisburg Light and
Power Company, it is highly prob
able that the factories in the city
will cooperate with Mr.. Kaltwasser's
plant to avoid a shutdown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
Liquor Issue Not to Be Per-
mitted to Becloud Situa-
ton, Leaders Say
DEMOCRATS ONLY HOPE
Believed All Candidates For
Governor Will Make Them
selves Clear on Prohibition

Philadelphia, Feb. 6.-Theres a
strong undercurrent of political
opinion here and elsewhere through
out the state against a continuance
of the factional warfare which is
endangering Republican success in
the important campaign of this year.
Men representing all shades of party
belief are now protesting vigorously
against the personal animosities
which tend to weaken the fabric of
the party and to encourage the Dem
ocratic bosses who are doing their
utmost to promote factional activi-
ties for their own benefit These
representatives of the party now i'm
power at Washington are doing
their utmost to utilize patriotism for
their own selfish purposes. The re-
Continued on Page 14.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
Speculation in Green Coffee
Ordered to Be Discontinued

Washington, Feb. 6.-Speculation
in green coffee on the New York
Coffee and Sugar Exchange was
ordered discontinued to-day by
Food Administrator Hoover.
The prohibition is effected by for
bidding dealing in green coffee on
the exchange at price above 8 1-2
cents a pound for type No. on spot
months.
The food administrations action
was taken after n conference with
members of the New York Coffee
and Sugar Exchange in which deal
ers volunteered to take the neces-
sary steps to eliminate coffee specu-
lation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
Final Tribute Paid to
John L. Sullivan
BY Associated Press

Boston, Feb. 6. = Final tribute to
a great champion was paid to-day
was buried in Calvary Cemetery. In
the crowds that lined the snow-filled
streets as the casket was borne from
Annie Lennon. in the RoXbury dis
trict to st. PauTs Church. where the
funeral mass was celebrated, were
scores of children bidding farewell to
their big pal" For them the tales
of his prize ring days were legends.
They remembered him best as their
big pal whose watchword was
courage and who Iegaled them with
met.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
West End Republican Club
to Hold Chicken Supper

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for a chicken and waffle sup
per to be held at the West End Re-
publican Club. 1410 North Third
street, tomorrow evening at s
o'clock. A service flag with twenty
six stars will be unfurled. and r. j..
Church's orchestra will furnish mu-
sic. Senator f. E. Beidleman, Pro-
thonotary c. L. Pass and ]. H.
Craig, deputy secretary of internal
affairs, will address the meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
CONTINUED OH Page 1O.]
Only a Dozen Farmers Are
Able to Get to Market

An even dozen of farmers at
tended the Broad street market this
morning. The extreme cold weather
of the last few days and the snow
drifted roads was responsible for
this small number of country pro-
ducers at the uptown market. Not
quite half this number of farmers
were on hand for the early mar
keters. Prices on country produce
was practically the same as Sat
urday. The same conditions pre-
vailed at the Chestnut Street Market.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
SCHOOL CLOSES

The city continuation school in
Forster near Sixth street, will be
closed until next Monday morning il
was announced at the city school
board offices. Trouble with the heat
ing apparatus is the cause. All pupils
employed in the city who attend the
school during the latter part of the
week are excused until next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
TContinued on Page 14.l
Roosevelt's Condition Is
Improved After Operation

New York, Feb. 6.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who was operated on
at his home in oyster Bay several
days ago, for an abscess and came
here yesterday for more convenient
treatment OF the trouble, prepared
to-day to go to Roosevelt Hospital for
another operation. 1t was stated the
new operation would be of minor
character, and that the Colonel might
be enabled after a few days rest to
resume the speaking tour he had
temporarily abandoned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
COL. ZIEGLER IMPROVES

In telegram received here to-
day from Miss Elizabeth Ziegler, who
with her mother. was called South
because of an injury to her father,
Lieutenant Colonel Frank f. Ziegier,
of this city, stated that his condition
is much improved. Miss Ziegler will
start for home this evening and her
mother will remain at the bedside
of her husband for some time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
Committee to Relieve
Freight Congestion Is
Appointed by McAdoo
BY associated Press

Washington, Feb. G. Further
steps looking to diversion of railroad
traffic from the most congested east
ern gateways were taken to-day by
Director General McAdoo by ap-
pointment of a traffic investigation
committee. 1t consists of b. L. Win
chell, Chicago, traffic director of the
Union Pacific; G. +. Ran~ olph, New
York, head of a number of trunk
line committees, and T. G. Powell,
Cincinnati, ice-president of the
Southern Railway.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
DRY FORCES ARE
HERE TO WORK
FOR PROHIBITION
Anti-Saloon League and Bible
Class Representatives
Plan For Fight

Harrisburg was the center to-day
of forces concentrated in the task
of establishing prohibition in the
State of Pennsylvania. 1t was the
most substantial move, probably ever
made in this territory, combining all
the membership of the Anti-Saloon
League and $4,000 members of
Bible classes who We're represented
by delegates from the Federation of
Organized Adult Bible Glasses of the
Pennsylvania State Sabbath School
Association. The former convened in
the offices of Superintendent T.. A.
Continued OH PAGE 1O.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
BUILDING SHIPS
NEXT TO FIGHTING.
ISBELIEF OF PIEZ
America Must Depend For
Victory Upon Men Who
Construct Vessels
BY Associatcf Press

Washington, Feb. 6.-Responsibil-
ity for the success or failure of the
governments shipbuilding program
was put on labor to-day by Charles
Piez, vice-president and general
manager OF the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, in an appeal for ship
yard workers.
The Shipping Board has the
necessary yards, the materials and
the money he said. "All that is
lacking is a spirit in the nation that
will send n quarter of a million
American mechanics into the yards
Continued on Pagc I'll
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
Three Brothers Alleged to
Have Stolen 28 Watches

Three brothers to-day were arrest
ed by Detective George Shuler on n
charge of stealing twenty-eight
watches from jewelry stores about
the city. The alleged thieves are:
Guy, John and Phillip Fornwalt.
OIL Race street. The watches are
alleged to have been taken from
Rothert & Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
CAPTAIN sTINE MUCH BETTER

Physicians attending Captain II.
M. Stine, of this city, have announc-
ed that he is now out of danger and
improving nicely. Captain Slime was
taken i'll in Spartansburg with ure-
milo poisoning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
Hitch Develops in Committee
Over Answering Impor-
tant Questions
FACTS ARE HELD SECRET
Question of Ships Was Left
to Be Presented in De-
tail Tomorrow
BY associated Press

Washington, Feb. 6. - Secretary
Baker came up for cross examina-
ton to-day before the Senate Mill
tary Committee on his picture of the
state of preparedness of the Army,
which Congressional critics have at
tackled as grossly exaggerated"
But the principal point of the
whole controversy-the question of
where the Army is going to get ships
to transport million men to France
this year-was left untouched, partly
because Secretary Baker did not have
the detailed figures to show the COM
mlttee on what basis he made his
assertion, and partly because the
committee got into n squabble over
whether 1t would be proper to have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
MUST REMOVE ICE

Mayor keister announced this aft
ernoon all city patrolmen will he
given instructions to notify all own
ers of property with fire escapes
to have all ice and snow removed i'm
compliance with a request from the
State Department of Labor and In
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
WIKI SEIZE
CHURCH PROPERTY:
CLASH IMPENDING
Archbishop Tkhon, Patriarch of All Russia, Has Called
Upon His Followers to Defend the Church; Negotia-
tions Approach an Acute Stage; Peace Deliberations
Again Broken Off at Brest-LitoUsk, Is Report

Stockholm, Feb 6-General Mannerhem forces have de-
eated the Red Russians Ueaorg and captured the
CITY, which the chief military depot of Northern Finland The
days and several hundred killed during
the fighting
number of ugitves from the Red Guard force defeated by
the White Guard this battle have arrived in Sweden
Considerable ammunition and artillery
lated in Uleaborg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
DITTNANN Makes DENIAL

before a court-martial, Deputy Will
helm Dittmaun, an Independent So
cialist. according to the Koelnische
ZeitunE, ascribed the strike move
ment to reaction against the main
tenance of a state of siege and the
Vaccinations of the fatherland party.
The accused deputy denied he pro-
NOTED the strike and declared 1t was
only "A demonstration strike against
a peace of anneXations, and in favor
of peace by understanding.
The strike movement could not be
connected with the Russian revolu-
tion, Dittmann testified.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity;
Cloudy, probably light snow or
rain Tonight and Thursday;
warmer. lowest temperature
about freezing.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Prob
ably light snow Tonight and
Thursday, except fair In south
east portion; warmer; moderate
south winds.
River
The SuSque hanna river and all its
branches will remain icebOund
and nearly stationary. 4 stage
of about 40 feet is indicated for
Harrisburg Thursday morning.
General Conditions
n disturbance of moderate force
from Western Canada hns NOV
cd rapidly s0utheastward, and Is
now central over the Upper Mis-
slssiDpi Valley. 1t caused light
snow and rain over the Great
Lakes aud IA general rise of .
to % degrees In temperature
from the Plains States eastward
TO the Atlantic cOast. At Pitts
burgh the temperature Tuesday
morning was 10 degrees be-
low zero mt : IA. M; this morn
Ing IL wns A. degrees abOye
zero, rise of - degrees in
twenty-fOuF hours. Tempern-
lures have risen 2 to 10 degrees
In the Southwest and generally
over the Pacific slope.
Temperature 3 n. M, q.
suns Rises, 6;54 IA. M; sets, 5;O6
y. m.
MOOni First quarter, February II.
River Stage; 3.9 feet above low
Vater mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, y.
Lowest temperature. ..
Mean temperature, =.
Normal temperature, ~.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
OFFICER is COURT MARTIALED

Camp Meade, Md.-First Lieutenant Ivan Lcroi
LButenbaeher Pennsylvania and an officer of the re-
serve was found guilty by martial to-day of calling
Sergeant J. r Shepherd, Of the quartermastcr corps "a
damned croob" and Of using abusive and insulting
language The officer vas sentenced to be restricted to
the camp limits for four months and rerrimanded The
court says The administration Of this reprimand to
Lieut. Lautenbacher illustrates the sorry plight in which
an officer may find himself through overestn,a,ing his
own importance and abusing authority given him
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
Clash Is Impending


In Russia the situation appears
less favorable to the Bolsheviki. A
decree by the Bolshevil<i government
separating state and church and
confiscating church property has
aroused the opposition of Arch
bishop Tikhon, the patriarch of all
Russia, who has called upon his Iol-
lowers to defend the church. Thee
clash between the government ana
the church is said to be approaching
an acute stage.
Tartars and Poles Arise
New military opposition to the
Bolsheviki has arisen in the Tartars
and Poles. Ensign Krylenko, COM
mander-in-chief of the BolsheVlki
armies, is reported to have been ar
rested by Polish troops who cap
tured Mohilev. Tartar forces are
moving on Sepastapol, the naval
base of the Black Sea after having
captured Yalta, in the Crimea. In
Kiev the Ukrainians are reported to
have gained the upper hand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

r. West H.rrlsb%rs Lydia Williams
Messner and Bessie h husba'ch ykens George Wolf
south Edwin and
Fake, dEvaI
EnOIa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06

London, Feb. G.-Thc nego-
tiations at Brest-Litovsk have
been broken off the correspond
cnt at Petrograd of the EN-
change Telegraph Company says
he is informed.
Reports from Brest-Litovsk in the
last few DAYS indicated n deadlock
had been reached on the question OF
Ukraine. After the Ukrainian dele
gates had almost completed an
agreement with the Germans and
Austrians for a separate peace, the
Bolshevikf sent to Brest-Litovsk new
DELEGATES who they said were the
real representatives of the Ukraine.
The representatives of the central
powers, anxious to max peace with
Ukraine and obtain food supplies
there. refused to recognize the new
delegates, who represent the SOL
diers and Workmen's Deputies OF
Ukraine, whereas the first delega-
ton was selected by the Ukralnlan
rada.
This situation was considered at
the crown council in Berlin on Mon
day after which the German ana
Austro- Hungarian foreign ministers
left for -Litovsk.
Many Killed in Collision
A great number of persons were
killed or injured in consequence OF
a collision between train loaded
with Red Guards and government
train sent to intercept the Red
Guard train near Kemi, Northern
Finland, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copen-
hagen. The trains came together at
full speed, all the coaches being
smashed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
WHARF LOSS S5Oo,0Oo

Poughkecpse, N. Y.tire to-day destroyed the wharf
and warehouses Of the Central Hudson Steamboat Com
pany J. W. Matthews and Company, wholesale grocery
warehouse, on the waterfront at Newburgh. Several
nearby warehouses were partially burned The loss was
ssi- TO exceed S5nnOan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
3 !. : aaa. :. Z : /.
Pr R. RUsHEs REPAIR WORK

Northumberland, Pa--The Pennsylvania Railroad is
using every available man in repairing dead engines
the shops here in effort to get them back the rails
to help eeeve the freight congestion which has tied up
the large freight classification yards With more moderate
weather to-day freight movement Of the yards reached
stag nearer normal than has been possible for several
weeks. number Of locomotives of the larger type in
use on the Pennsylvania Railroad viii soon be placed in
service giving hopeof steady improvement in the situa.
. tiou if weather conditions permit
> TWELVE CHARGED WITH COAL THEFT
EnoIa-Ten boys and two men were arrested by
railroad detectives to-day for the alleged theft Of coal
from railroad property. They will be given hearing be
= fore Squire Motter this evening at 7 o'clock.
STORAGE WHAREHOUSE DESTROYED
Paterson, N. J-Fire to-day destroyed the storage
: warehouse Of the Great Eastern Food Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06

yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, =.
Lowest temperature. ..
Mean temperature, =.
Normal temperature, ~.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06

CONTINUED on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06

[Continucd on Page 1O.l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
DlSLOYAL CHARGE IS ALL A PRETENSE

now has an idea that we m1ddlemen
who are necessary, are nothing OUT
a lot OF economic barnacles, VINO
ought to be scraped OIL.
"The League points out that SO per
cent of the population Of Minnesota
Is agricultural. 1t argues if these
two groups can cooperate they have
a right to a proportionate measure OF
control. AS to organizing the farmers
we'll, the business men have their
chambers of commerce, the lawyers
their bar association, the ministers
their preachers meetings, the doctors
their medical societies, the laboring
men their unions, and why not the
farmer?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
Chicago Paper Says MiddIemen
Fight League for Economic
Reasons.

That the intense opposition Of many
small town business men 70 the Nom
partisan League is not based upon
the idea that the League is disloyal,
but upon the fear that the organiza.
lion of the farmers may hurt the
small middlemeD interests, is the
verdict of Arthur M Evans, who has
been investigating political conditions
In Minnesota for the Chicago Tribune.
To quote from the Chicago Tribune:
Bankers, merchants and other busi-
aess men in the small cities are ap-
prehensive. They groan when they
look at the Leagues program and it's
swelling membership. They say If
ever it goes through it will be good
night to them. They talk as II the
world were coming to an end. They
say the Leagues aim Is to squeeze
gut every last middleman. This finds
echo in peals of laughter from the
Leaguers, who point out its impossi.
bility. It's only fight against super.
Huous middlemen they say"
To-day there is general Dispute
tude among the country business men
over what the League may do to
them, as there is unrest among the
farmers over what the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce and other mid
dlemen have been doing to them foI
many year.
"As viewed from the slant Of the
average business man along Main
street, the farmer rs the prize puzzle
In the universe. Mr.. Business Man
can't see why Mr.. Grower should bs
disseminated.
I'VE know this League prosran
would do to us, said a merchant
asWe,re all middlemen. What rilei
Us most is that the most prosperous
part Of the comrEGnisy, the farmer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
MANY FARM JOURNALS FAKES.

Approximately $50 journals devot-
ed to the agricultural arts are pub
lished in the United States. With a
few exceptions they are local In cir
culation and consequently limited In
usefulness. Many Of them have no
proyocation or inspirational influence.
They are obviously parasitic and
therefore pernicious. Farmers for the
most part are unsuspecting, unassert-
i've hosts. I am characterizing neither
motives nor men, but effects. In the
aggregate the insidious taxation OF
farmers by publishers Of journals
hearing agricultural titles runs to .
huge sunny Dewitt c. Wing, As
sociate Editor OF the Breakers Ga
zette.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
PETTY TH|EVERY PREVAILS IN
MARKETING OF FARM PRODUCTS

realized by the elevator and mill in
terests by this method of robbery
from the various grades of wheat is
as follows No. 1, Northern, 21.4 per
cent profit; No. 2 Northern, 275 per
cent; No. Northern, 25.8 per cent;
No. Northern, Al per cent; Feed
A, 57.5 per cent; Feed B, 1872 per
cent; Feed c, 92.S per cent; Feed D,
1879 per cent profit THE BIG PRO
FITS ARE MADE ON LOW GRADE
WHEAT BY CHANGING THEM. TO
HIGH GRADE WHEAT. DR.. LADD
HAS SHOWN BY ACTUAL TESTS
CONDUCTED AT THE NORTH DA-
KOTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
THAT ALL THE FEED GRADES Or
WHEAT, EVEN FEED D WHEAT.
MAKE GOOD FLOUR.
THE GREAT DoCkAGE ROBBERY
Now comes the trick called dock
age Mixed with the wheat il small
quantities are other seeds such as
buckwheat, wild oats and mustard
seed. The mill and elevator combine
extracts these and sells them at a
good profit. Dr. Ladd has shown that
these screenings are worth on an av-
erage little more than 2 1-3 cents a
bushel. INSTEAD OF PAYING THE
FARMER 2 1-3 CENTS A BUSHEL
THE MILL AND ELEVATOR INTER
ESTS CHARGE THE FARMERS
2 1-3 CENTS A BUSHEL THUS
CLEARING ALMOST FIVE CENTS
A BUSHEL BY THIS LITTLE
TRICK.
There is a dockage valuation Of
$50 to s35 on every 1000 bushels of
wheat. The farmer not only pays the
freight on the entire lot, but he is
overcharged at the same time on
switching charges. 1t was shown be-
fore the Minnesota Legislature Com
mittee that for more than ten years
an overcharge totaling about $4,000 a
month had been collected as switch
ing charges.
At last we come to the finishing
touch of the system. THE SCREEN.
INGS FOR WHICH THE FARMER
HAS BEEN DOCKED OVER 1-3
CENTS A BUSHEL, AND THE BRAN
AND SHORTS THAT. COME FROM
THE WHEAT, ARE SOLD BY THE
MILL AND ELEVATOR TRUST FOR
MORE THAN TWICE AS MUCH AS
1T COSTS TO MANUFACTURE THE
| FLOUR. The figures are as follows
total cost of manufacturing 4.55 bus
| heels of wheat into barrel Of flour. 81
| cents; price realized by miller fol
bran and shorts and screenings from
same. s1.7S. IN OTHER WORDS THE
MILLERs CLEAR SO CENTS A BAR
REL OVER ALL MANUFACTURING
COSTS ON THEIR BY-PRODUCTs
| ALONE AND IN ADDITION HAVE
THEIR PROFITS ON FLOUR.
MUTUAL CONTROL THE REMEDY
Public control of marketing ant
such marketing facilities as elevators
railroads, and flour mills is the only
| permanent and desirable remedy. The
public, representing the rights o
everybody, is the only agency capable
of dispensing justice for everybody l.
the fixing of prices and the contro
of those transactions that lie between
| the producers and consumers. Every
/ bodv should be represented in thes'
things. We don't want farmers
monopoly of these things any NOR
| than we want middlemens mon
opoly of them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

r +he district Court of the Seven
+aentb Judicial District of the State
Of Montana In and For the county
of Sheridan. r.v
IN the Matter of the Estate Oh 1Ai
A. FORD, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, Lena R. Ford, executr1S
Of the estate of Jay A. Ford, de-
ceased. to the creditors OF, ana al,
persons having claims against saiu
deceased, Jay A. Ford, to exniOi'
them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first pup
LEGATION of this notice, to the salo
y,ena R. Ford, at the office of }. j.
Gunther, Plentywood, Montana
which Office the undersigned selects
as her place of business in all mat
tiers connected with said estate
Claims not presented within the
above limit will be forever barred.
Date of first publication, OCTOBER
A, 1918
LENA R. FORD,
Executrix of the Estate OF Jay A
IN. HI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
RETAIL PRICES TO BE LIMITED.

Definite measures to limit retail
prices ara announced by the United
States Food administration. Through
the medium of standardized fair
price lists tc be published In every
county, town, hamlet and city in the
country food administration officials
expect to protect the consumer from
UNUSUAL price advances.