davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

A9ams l2YyPress.1l3. Mat Acmo ... -
N%ysneS >3yS@s @ n" ii eSs N%t Ns GsSgii sSa =, ,SS
{% AEr GRyq II Na} s' ok Tl@'E s, Tt pf rSS, 90
%I Ez0rgssr a. Taf af E2" E9 s SH5i ii 5S bS
An An Malt '',.... D.,.. vs. Nat Lead pref. %
Nm Nm ssms{ smi{ # & SO SSs TGy Ti4 Sr5ts MsN 80 %
Am Sumatra pf %, \ = DocE ''' III
an ,r0b nj u,1. ri y Y o & W .. lS's
Am An tx i 'sd nf N3ts y L Il NJ list pf 80
an III Tal 4 r. ~ Norg \ iS south 2i%3
Am Ituc q ID, liia North Amer -. 4iig
.Am zinc d J.. pI Y Nova Scotia ST. ~
AsSo - 1 ls- ~ ~ g., Ohio Fuel .... ifG
HsS2 CXy'i'r1' ~ : Ohio Gas rcts.. SO
4 ~ tWC,MN,i HIr' ~ Ontario silver. a.
All Eirm XII - owens BOT pf. los
Ha'id' H%5s T6so LiiSt piirat Is Psn-H'a p prior
Barrett 5'o 20 pff 1913 PaciGc PSiG Mali .. @5l:
Batopll2s Miu,. ! Peoria & East. GA
brlyn IN Gas'l09 Perc Marquette 1915
Brown ,SShoc ,33 Pitts Coal rref 50
B,itt,ricI - u" '''' Ia, PierCc-ArrOw e. 35ig
Hueii IPIalCcEIir,sr ~ \" a"'' Z & g & st L.. 90
cent Teath pr, ,l04 Pressed Su car 81
Cent S Ain T. ii5ia Pub Sry Cp pf 1Ol T.
chi & Alton Ry Stl Spring. 50li
chi a Alton pf. 2ala ky Su Spg pf 81
Chb & = Y. pr l$@Is heading 2i " 81
e, y tC' " Rep & s pref. %
C00i s So S'ii'tt' ist pi i7& q / pr 20
cSRmt COMP caa tT' .'.. IrG 4 sea6oard ( / pf lGH
t'on q i T. l. Il 80 Seurs-Eoo pf..1lG
Cont Iu' cal NJ IIis Shattuck .Ariz.. -
Deere & Go Df. nS So y r Sugar. .l45
pei & Hud -, iOaA stand MiiiInsS pf Ssi,
Ibsn q it,9 Hr 80 Studehaker pf.. n1
Rqmo RqIa ,j Nine, 5ss, g SUP sti ist nf.. "a
Eiec Stor BAT. 5SR Stut2 Motor .. i0S
Fed N & $ p-cf ISL Tex q Pac 49,. u
t;cu Chemical l5a Texas co rcts.. 1915
Gen Cigar pref. 0S7s Third Ave- 49,. 81
GTSTby Mining. SS, TTsasSs Sasas : W Wms ns e e
aglt stsJsa 81 & g. I I st 81 l. / : " WW'ti, cts =
favsna ffaSsTi 1l1c SarH HtSi 81 r 81 L % ps cts ID
IIomestaEe 80. 81 Twin city Il T. Glls
I'M Cons 1 rp VI 44S lIuderWd T NJ t113n
Int Nickel pref, los IN iis & p new new az "
| Iowa Central as, Irrinn Psc pref 30 u
| Jewel Tea .'.' 3S's Init 90 str pf 109
ksn n S,tSS SitS ~ sSonf' nj 10 untd Org 1st pf Al
KeeooR 22pTb1H HN IL limited Drug. ., ., 9aB
,sSsds sSE 2 qss. a.: 50. TIid Tinted Psp Bro ~:
TIg H ,TO6; 'l5I UsG p pf. g
Eis < MT 81 i6os Il iSa Rsaieg 4I'2 inf 15 9sh Is,
I.oRg IoTld55 "a fP!fs pf .S u Really imp
i.ouls ( Nash.iIs. II ( s Rnp nTef =; 80 80
SIsssEEssEE SIssEsE 6 g pr:f 'i Gs Is prsf q . 9
I Msx,,,eN Aioior 147. Va I g q c.. h3
MaS Mir ist pf "a Wabash pref - =
Mas Mtr - Df 9lss wVets-iesrgo sah
May ,Dept strs, 4Ih West Nd ..... 10
Mas Dpt Strs pf uSA Worthgn L & NJ
Manhattan Bch. I pref y "a
Manhattan Ei ol wheel q l. e. So
MMsk Fell 9Tef' 9ref q West wes, Pae =, LIN
I 40 Pae pref Al y Wsstehse ist pf S2l.
| Mont Power U Waeei I. Il pf a0S,
/ Auch Central. .1t9 Willys-Ovld N. "a
I'm 81 I new 9iA Wilson co pref %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
REFINED SUGARS
~ AllhllA W as ldlllA AlNf. dlti Ai4N lslttt
led steady on "A basis OF T.lj n S.3Jc
ira tiue granuluted.
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHEESE Demand was good and the
market ruled strong OuotationS: New
York fun cream, fancy. June, - y a 2uc ;
specials higher; do, do, fancy, fall make, -
% 2iia 60; do, do, fall make, fair TO sood,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
Sales in philadelphia
INACTIVE pHILA. STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
stocks listed ON the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange and in which there were no
transactions today The price given is
the last previoms close:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
MONEY.LENDING RATES

PHILNDELPHIN- Call, 6 per cent
time, 54 mG per cent. commercial
paper. three to four months, ; e a 5 q
per cent six months. 5ia a05ai per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS

TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN
1918 Increase
Second week January S103.OS3 sS3I. .3T9
From January l.... 212,2Sj II .g99
sDecrCasc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
Financial Briefs

The New York Subtressury gained
S2GS,OUO from the banks yesterday,
making a cash net gain since Friday of
ISC.O9l, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
Monday Holiday in Curb Market

NEW YORK, Jan 2i.-Announ'",ulct Z
has been made by the New nurN urn 'uI.,,
Market Association that the market VIII
be closed on Mondays from January IS
to March %, inclusive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
HEAVIER RECEIPTS
EASE CORN MARKET
Demand for Cash Article Suf-
iiciently Large to Abb
Sorb Movement
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

T'1'''''' WITH W IN ItTsTt T TVTNTsN ~
tHICNGO. Jan. ~ - IllinOis-l'artIy
cloudy tonight and Iridlyi 40 decided
change In temperature.
MISSOURI aud hunsus - Generally fair
tonight and Friday; m0dera temperature.
tScOnSin-IiEht SNOW tonight slightly
warmer In south; friday cloudy.
ly cloudy and colder.
IOwa-Partly ClOudy tonight and Fri
days somewhat colder Friday.
North DukOta--tienerHlly fair and colder
tonight and Friday.
south Dakota = Generally fair tonight
and Fridays colder Friday.
Nebraska - General!y fnir tonight and
Friday; colder Friday
Montana = Generally fair tonight and
Friday; colder.
Wyoming - Generally fair tonight aud
Friday; colder Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

receipts today, 80, 900 head; left over, 03O
head; estimated tomorrow IS 900 head.
Slow, Toe TO 1lo lower than yesterday's aver,
sl1.76 q 1875; mixed. sl8u 1855: heavy.
Sl6TldI0; rough, Sldu 1913; Workers.
Sld.ljW 1880: pigs. $l2. .75dl5: good "a
choice heavy. SlG.3O n 1870
CATTLE-Estimate receipts today, $4,000
head tomorrow. 1000 head. Market slow
and steady. Beeves. ssjOal3.0O; cows
ana heifcrs, S6.lOQ1i.S5; stockers and
feeders, 81 100 1890; calves. S0.25 q 1850
poor 10 medium. SS5OGt1O.J0.
SIGEEP-Estimate receipts today, 14.OOO
head; tomorrow, l2.COO head. Market
steady at yesterdays average. Native,
SU.7OnlS; western, SlO.30Dl3.@j; yearlngs.
Sl3.i0ml3; lambs, &l4.50W 1895. western.
SlI.T5Wl1TJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
INACTIVE NEW YORK STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
New York stocks and in which there
were no transactions today, The price
giyen ia The last prcviouS SnIc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

KANSAS CITY, Jan. - --CNrTLE--
Estimated receipts today GGO0 head. steady.
uOGS--Estimated receipts today, l2,NDO
head. Weak.
sHEEP-Estimated receipts today GOOO
head. Steady,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 2f.--HOGS-Esti-
mated receipts today ll,30O head SLOW.
EanRe. SlJ. ~ 40 1850.
rAT'TLE-, -,1stimated receipts today 1900
head STEADY.
sHEEP-Estimated receipts today, ICOo
head STEADY. Cars, 3It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

OLD COLD, silver riaunum; highest prices
paid, ie0s f.lbcrt 81 Phouc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

Official rates Of discount for each Of N,
twelve Federal districts are as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

WANT 3 TO furnished, heated rooms
Address, with full particulars. c. A.
ARKER. fOa5 g. 5Oth ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
BAR SILVER
roo LATE roR cLAssrIcArIoN
MELP MANTEp-MALE

RtE i6hI Z c6. y AE6fi sal6 ALtEdIiENr lEiH Il AZ
ROOMS MANTEp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
WALNUT is WANTED.

There was time when the walnut
tree stood very high In popular favor
In the mid-Victorian period its wood
was eagerly sought and widely utilized
They made household furniture out OF
it, and stair rails and doors and many
other useful things. walnut bedroom
set was the pride Of the housewife. Skilled
wood cz.rvers coniured In black walnut
and the cleverest ioiners matched and
shaped it.
Then came q revutsson In favor. Wal
nut was pushed aside II langulshed
in attic and woodshed. IL fell victim
TO the rude handling Of the junIIman.
The treasured walnut bed gave way to
mahogany of maple, or brass or iron.
The trade IN walnut lumber WAS wrecked
Now, by strange twist of times
steeTing-gear, walnut comes to the front
again. The government wants walnut.
II wants a great deal of il. 1t wants
it for gunstocks and airplane propellers.
Walnut is the ideal wood for these i'm
portant purposes Even n single walnut
tree is welcomed by the munition and air
plane makers. Patriotic woodmen aieasked
not to spare that tree, If it happens to be
. walnut The man who sacrifices a
tree for government uses has the proud
satisfaction of knowing he is helping to
complete a Hun destroying gun, or TO
propel an equally destructive airplsne -
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
WASTE OF PAPER.

The point raised by Represent ative
Walsh Of Massachusetts, who complains
at the reckless waste Of paper by the
government, when newspapers are com
pclled to reduce the size of their publ
cations IN the interest of conservation
Of print paper. is we'll taken As he so
cmphatically states, this protligate use
of paper entails tremendous expense
70 taxpayers and offsets the economies
in stocks effected by private concerns
The War Industries Board, he said,
"has ordered the daily and weekly news
papers TO curtail in the use Of print paper
and to comply with other restriction.
This cdict will be obeyed by the press.
Vet while calling for con ervation and
economy by tern degree on the part of
the country the federal governme mt
hiss becn ara ~ pr; ctlCil n o>t waste tul
methods In the Use and consumption
Of print paper by ITS various activities and
agencies
Mr. Walsh has not far 10 look for
evidence IN support of his statements,
II abounds in every branch Of the govern
ment in the form Of bulletins and publi-
cations. pamphlets and reports each
small IN itself but in the aggregate re-
quiring an immense amount q paper
and an equal amount ot labor Con-
greSs itself sins in the manner III which
Itpads out the pages OF tbs Congressional
Record with useless matter Washing
ION Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
Republicans Alarmed.

Groom prevails in Republican party
circles in this State, and few leaders
entertain the slightest hope Of victory st
the November election. On the con-
trary, they look to defeat
In the first place, the situation is one
that does not inclire voters to order any
kind of change in the national admins
tration. The administration has done
splendid work and may be thoroughly
trusted. Also, industrial conditions are
Of the best. a d IT is not possible TO con-
ccive that the millio of wel-paid workers
throughout the country have any desire
for cha ge
In Delaware, also, the Republican
party is torn by factional dissensions.
Harmony is but pretense- On the
other hand, the Democratic party is
united, with no disturbing mternal con-
ditiops.
This is why many Democrats not only
hope for, but expect, the reelection of
Senator Salisbury and Representative
Polk. and the success Of the Democratic
county tickets in all three Of the counties.
However the time for speculation is
short. as the election Is less than TWO
weeks distant But il il fact that at
present the Republican leaders are dis
heartened and hopeless, while Delno-
cratS are highly encouraged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
THE CALL ACROSS THE SEA
Rev. J. Thomas Price.

When German armies made advpre~
Across the sunny plains Of France,
DESTROYING everything in sight,
And turning monday into night;
a call went forth across the sea,
And reached nation strong, and free
A nation that ne'er could forget,
The valiant deeds Of Lafayette.
The call was: Come across the Va
And help get Lafayette's country's free
Free from the sword and lance and gun
And frightfulness Of the invading Hun
Free from that power that seeks 70 he
Ruler supreme, on land and sea;
That practices on conquered Toe
Cruelties only heathen know.
The call was heard and ansvver n,sde,
The q. S. army unsfraid,
Remembering Lafayette and his sword
Will strike with might the Teuton horde
And now by thousands you can e."
our armies sail across the saa;
1hey'r coming, coming, wave On ~sv'
The land of Lafayette 70 save.
And now the battle line We scan,
Prom North Sea clear 10 Switzerland
And e'er above the crash and din,
You hear the cry, "On To Berlin"
Camden, Del, Oct. %, 1918.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
PRESS COMMENT.
HELP FOR RUSSIA.

Events on the western front and in
the Balkans have been going so well
0f late that less attention has been given
70 Rnssia, where progress has been slOw
and where several times events have
taken n discouraging turn. The task Of
redeeming Russia is going to be long and
difficult, and 1t will not do to expect too
much all st once; but il is reassuring 10
find in yesterdays news several indica-
tions that the allied program Of relieving
distress, rebuilding shattered economic
life, and conveying the truth to the people
Of Russia is making progr ess., for much
success in these activities is likely to
make much easier the overthrow of the
military forces Of Germans and Bolsheviki
The first Of these tokens of better
time is the news cabled by Mr.. Acker-
man, The Times special correspondent
at Vladivostok, of a credit of $5,O0O,-
600 in cash and $1,000 900 in supplies
10 the Czcchoslovak government for
the use of the army in Gussia and ST.
IBERIA. The Cscchoslovaks are now num-
bcred among the allied nations, and
have the same clam to = share of allied
credit that the others have; and the
direct and immediate need of the sup
plies and money is likely to be consider
able A Red Cross train has already
started across Siberia with doctors,
nurses, medical equipment, and supplies
for the relief of the army which Is still
holding the front between the Volxs and
the Urals; at the same time our govern
ment has assigned &5,OOO,0OO for the
economic relief of the civilian population.
The arrival Of these supplies will serve
as an invaIusblc counter-propaganda
against the enemy agents who are argu-
ing that American is going to leave the
CzechosIovak army and the Russian
people in the lurch The establishment
of an intcrallied information bureau at
Nladivostol ought TO further this work
Of enlightenment, and particularly to
shut off that favorite pastime oi Germans
and Boisheviki, trying to draw distinctions
between the different nations of the alh-
ancc New York Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
Dandruff Surely
Destroys Ths Hair

Girls--f you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dAndnlti, for If will
starve your hair and ruin it II you don't
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash il out. The only sure
wsy 10 get rid Of dandruff is to dissolve
il, then yoil destroy it entirely. To do
this, get about four ounces Of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when re
tiring; use enough TO mustcn the scalp
and rub it in gently with the iingcr tips.
BY morning, most, if not ALL OF your
dsndruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF it.
You will find, too, hat all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop, and your
hair will look and feel hundred times
better You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and -four
ounces is ell you will need, no matter
how much dandruff you have This simple
remedy never fails
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23

district. IL will be the duty Of these
s,u,erintcndcnts to visit each employer
of more than q hundred men and induce
him To establish training department
in his plant. Where necessary, the super
Intchdcnt will personally assist IN the
THD VALUE or lT.
The value OF such department was
stated in a recent government bulletin.
mo manufacturer, having more than
one hundred employees, can afford 10 be
without this aid To real efficiency. u is
safe To predict that any plant not now
having training department can in
crease it's output 25 per cent with its
present labor force as soon as such q
department is we'll organized. This is
not q Wild guess; IL is a statement bonds
Of experience.
The government will lend every aid 10
the establishment Of training departments.
Where skilled instructors are lacking, or
cannot be spared, instructors win be
assigned to begin the training Text
books, charts, shop methods will be
furnished to. the instructors. Bulletins
Civ ng counsel and constructive criticism
will be sent 60 the employers from time
TO time. The training department does
not have To he elaborate or expensively
equipped a corner Of the main building
with few Of the most commonly used
machines will suffice.
It is not expected that the training
plant system will entirely solve the prob
lem Of dilution; but if universally adopted
IL MAY go long way toward II. If the
war lasts, ncw workers will have to be-
found; but the greater The production
per man, the fewer Of these workers vii
b. needed by war industries and the NOR
can be spared by non-war industries.
mo working man remarks Director
Clayton, should be turned away from
an employment office because he - not
familiar with a certain sort of work 4
he is not familiar with the work, trair
him until he IT, Every applicant at Z
factory gate should be looked upon as :
potential producer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
Defeat s1d lAe IJusitauls.

shortly after Field Marshal Foch, by
his mastery offensive, drove back the
Germans at the Marnc and started what
is now 80 manifestiy German debacie,
the Handclsbad of Amsterdam, Holland,
nrinted an editorial in which it was said {:
''Thc German offensive thus far has been
a xrcat failure And we wish to point
to the deeper and apparently hidden
meaning of this defeat. Germany lost
the battle of the Marne on account OF the
sinking of the I.usitania--the act which
was the preliminary TO the unrestricted
T-hoat war. Why this sudden change on
the eastern front? Because the Americans
card has been PLAYED and the trek has
been won. Foch, his ranks filled with
fresh American troops, was able to take
the offensive and throw the invaders
back. Why did America go into the war;
Because Germany declared her unre-
stricted II-boat warfare, and because the
sinking OF the L,isitania forced an unwlli-
ing people to conquer their dislike of war'
These two facts allow us to draw the
following conclusions: Germany rs re-
sponsible for her own defeat on the Marne
by her willingness to follow the Iirptz
crowd and their slogan OF 'u-boats to
the 'front.' The unrestricted u-hoat
war made Germany the Nemesis OF her
own fate. Won Tirpits undid the work
Of Hindenburg. And the Lusitania has
been avenged by the Americans.
And so it has, TO certain extent.
Retribution WAS long time coming, but
is in sight at last 1t will not be complete,
however. with German disasters on the
field of battle. Full justice will not he
done until, after the war comes to happy
ending. Germany is condemned and put
under bonds to m e full reparatlon 10
all the victims of her horrid crime. Even
this matter of restitution will not sufilce,
however, to wipe out the stain OF dishonor
that Germany has deliberately incurred
bv the CRIME of the Lustania and by other
horrid hrutalities committed by her
armies This mark of disgrace VIII
remain for centuries TO come.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
Proportional Representation.

Among the principles promulgated ~
the Czecho-Slovak National Council,
in announcement Of complete nde-
pendence from Austna-tlungary. was
tins '"rhc right Of the minority shall
be safc-guarded by proportional rep
resentation. national mlnontlcs shall
enjoy equal nights
Representative government eNempii-
ned bv the choice OF legislators and other
public officials by majority or plurall'y
vote. does not. OF itself, acknowledge The
rights ~ the minority 10 representation
In few communities IN onr country,
nroportional representation ha~ been
applied 10 local elections. but ~ the man
Il has found no practical recognition
Vet there seems 10 he an element oi
Justice in proportional representation
The Democrats Of Pennsylvania al thc
election OF 1916, says the phiiadelphia
Record. east 52l ,s34 votes and elected
eight congressman Thus, 65223 Demo
cratic votes we're required to secure .
Representative in Congress. AZ the
same time the Republicans polled 1tt',1'}f
votes and elected 2S Congrc>smcn, An
excessive representation IN sinrh each
25 l.S, G O. p ballots counted ior As
much as the Democratic 65,223 nder
the proportional system III which the
voting IS by the party as = whole r"'her
than hv districts. the Democrats would
be entitled to 10 Congressmen, and the
s.epublcau- 10 II The state would
ne a grcai gamer by such change
our Republican Representatives At Wash
ington are an indifferent lot For many
years they have exerted very little
influence because OF their lack OF ability.
In Democratic Congress fair repre-
sentation OF Democrats would be an
excellent thing for Pennsylvania and
Philadelphia
The argument seems good. as thus
applied But in respect OF the election
Of Representatives IN Congress. something
AKIN TO proportional representation might
be secured by q fair and honest arrange
nent of Congress districts, without pro-
vIssop for minority representation. But
gerrvrnandering has been the rule IN
respect of this matter. and by such unfair
means. minorities-at times even maJon-
ties-are deprived Of their Just. rights
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
PURSUING THE PROFiTEFRS

The Brouklvn defendant aho told the
Food Commissioner noard yesterday
that all the bur 'chcrl II New iurk were
pro+itcerinc and that hr could prove
81 spoke dollntl,sS ou' ot q knnw ledge
which robbed his assertion - ra.huesS.
There arc plenty II customers IN New
J ork markets who On the evidence Gt
then own expense sccounts. WILL believe
tim absolutely His charge and ms cont
piain1 that ne has been tued while 80
MANY men equally guilty 60 nndlsturbed
sustain the urging Fl The World that no
plrlic can ne satisfied with hallway
measures IN his matter Of overchsrges
i,r food essentials
Il Is promised that when the board
gets through with the butchers there
will be brought before Il fsh-dealerS
fr7lit-landerS and butter and egg men
Great fields for inquiry and the imposition
Gf penalties and here indicated. for
one thing. il will be interesting 70 hear
from the men who have boosted s. %
worth of oranges TO S21 and see what
can be done with them. But II operations
against other dealers are TO wait on q
thorough going-over with the butchers
they will not begin for some little time.
To be Just, the meat-prlceS inquiry
cannot be limited by considerations OF
locality or Of classes Of customers served
A profteer is no less profteer because
he happens TO be dealing with people
so comfortably crcumstanGed that they
can. in colloQmal terms, stand the gaf7
To buy Liberty bonds at par IS an honor
and a privilege for rich and poor To
be compelled to buy food for daily living
at geeds own premium is form of op-
pro<on to which neither poor nor rich
should be subject in free land New
York World