davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
GOMPERS REGRETS HE
CAN'T VISIT Ell PASO

Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation of Labor. found
1t impossible to visit FL Paso at this
time, the following telegram received
from him at Loredo. Tex. by mayor
Charles Davis Friday. showed:
Invitation TO visit Fl Paso greatly
appreciated II it were in my power
I would gladly accept However, ma
uonal and international affairs as
well as the affairs Of our labor move
ment necessitate my return east as
soon as possible. I hope some time
in the future TO visit your city VIII
you kindly convey this message to the
county judge and other FL PasO cfti-
zens who have so kindly and cordially
invited me to visit your city II might
not be amiss TO say equally pressing
invitations have reached me from
Austin, Houston. Galveston and other
cities, but 1 must return to our head
quarters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
FLU EFFECTUALLY CHECKED
IN AMERICAN ARMY CAMPS

Washington, D. @, Nov. 15.-F'or
the first time since Spanish influ-
enza became epidemic in army camps
at home. the surgeon generals weekly
report shows the disease effectually
checked. with indications OF further
improvement. Figures made public
today record a decrease OF about one
third IN number Of cases for the week
ending November s. as compared with
the previous week. The total Wos
6SS7. as compared with 1915.
The epidemic is wearing itself out
in the west, the last section to be
affected. Marked Improvement gem
orally was shown in the pneumonia
situation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
LIQUOR ZONES STILL STAND
DESPITE SIGNING ARMISTICE

Austin. Texas. Nov. 15.-The pro-
hibition on the sale Of liquor in zones
about the army camps in Texas has
not been modified in any way by the
signing Of the armistice terms. ac-
cording TO a telegram received from
secretary Of war Baker by Gov. W p.
Hobby. The zones were established
by the government for the period Of
the war. Secretary Baker made the
point that the men in camps must be
returned TO their homes free from
disease and alcoholism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
COPPER MARKET
CROWS STRONG
Slight Reactions On Open
Ing Followed Promptly
by Raises.

cancel any shipbuiiding contracts had e
very stimulating effect on che market
Friday. and prices opened all higher. ac-
cordins 10 j. s curtiss & Co. Hotel shell
don
Anaconda opened UNCHANGED an
broke TO 6S Z down =. and then snapped
back 20 69z.- SHELTERS. after opening at
So sold Off 20 IS ard then NJ 70 S.
Inspiration, after the opening. hroke O.
50 with a recovery to 50. Miami vas
weak at -. Utah vas of 4 OF a point
at the opening at S4-s- Mexican Pc
troleum was up p points a. the OPEN
ing price Of 100
on the curb. Calumet & jerome made
a new low OF 2 g Sis Pofphyry Copper
was Up very suddenly from = @ q
Verde Extension was CT = point at 81 E
bid IS asked
Tafa-s affa-roor v-f~as-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
$3.50 MINIMUM PRICE OF
HOGS PREVAIL NEXT MONTH

Washington. u. C.. Nov. 1.-THE
November price basis Of a minimum
Of $3.50 for hogs viii be continued
for the month Of December. under an
agreement reached by the food admin
istratiOu. a subcommittee Of the ag-
ricultural advisory board. hog raisers
and packers.
The food administration in announc-
ing a continuation OF the present
price basis. said II is highly desirable
that the lighter weight hogs be held
back for the next 30 days II with
held at this time. It was said, the
possibility OF breaking down present
price levels because OF excessive
receipts OF the lighter weights viii be
avoided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
Bombers Try To Wreck
Ohio Newsbaber Office

Youngstown. o., Nov. 15.-Bombers
attempted TO wreck the offices OF the
Youngstown Telegram shortly before
midnight Thursday. a bomb placed
Just outside the press room exploded.
breaking windows and crushing doors
ana otherwise damaging the build
ing.
The Telegram has been strongly
P-oally and IS one Of Ohio's foremost
advocates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
MAN HELD IN JUAREZ IS
u. S. GUARD, IS REPORT

The man who was arrested and held
by the military authorities in Juarez
Wednesday giving his name as
George BOurchardt. Of Chicago. turns
out TO be George Keep. a soldier OF
the 21st battalion. United States
guards. who had been paid off Tues
day afternoon and afterwards crossed
the river without the legal passport,
It was reported Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
DANIEL nUCKLEY.

Daniel Buckley. 81. an automobile
painter, died at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. Thomas ". Stanley
260S East Boulevard, Thursday. $40
p. m He was member Of the paint
er's union at Clifton. Ariz-. but had
made his home in Fl Paso nine years.
He is survived by one sister. Mrs. I
Becker. Mount Vernon. Ala. three
daughters. Mrs F. J. Jerome. Hamlet.
n c.; Mrs James K. Roche. Pueblo.
Colo, and Mrs. T. ". Stanley OF FL
Paso- Funeral arrangements were
deferred pending the arrival OF Mrs
Jerome, Of Pueblo. who is expected
Friday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
SEIZE 5000 IN sILyER.

A large quantity Of silver coin. said
to have been about $4,000. was seized
by the Juarez officials at the Inter
national bridge Thursday. through
the efforts OF Mexican consul general
Andreas Garcia, in FL PasO. This
Mexican silver coin was shipped from
Chihuahua to Juarez by a local firm,
who stated that they knew nothing of
the plan to bring it into FL Paso. and
on its arrival in Juarez was placed in
an automobile for being brought over
The river, It was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
Charity Forbids Their Be
ing Sent To Internal Re
gions, Says Wishard.

4 beg the pardon Of every filthy
wild beast when I call them Cthe Ger
mans) beasts. But they are down on
their knees now. and while We ought
to send a few millions OF them 10
hell. we are such good natured peo-
pie that we have to try to make them
over We can't trust them TO do it.
You can't trust a German. They have
not been converted. but only convict
ed: and our boys viii have to remain
over there to reform them and make
their countries into republics so that
their children viii have fit places to
live in"
This IS the problem now confront
ing the allies, as described by Lutner
D. Wishard, war worker. at meet
ing OF the kiwanis club Thursday
noon at Hotel Sheldon. There is a
great foreign missionary task for us
to perform. he said. and he knew those
at home would support the boys over
there in this task.
Mr.. Wishard described how the re-
treating Germans literally devastat-
ed areas they left, even placing
bombs in chimneys so that when re-
turning peasants started fires in their
aearths. they would be blown 10 splin-
ters. He said the fields were so
IlllEu Win unCAlAoQt0 uOulDH mat
tractors drawn by long cables had
to be used to replough them so that
exploding bombs killed none. He
went into considerable detail as to
German acts OF destruction
The speaker also told Of the great
work Of reconstruction. whereby the
blind and armless men are being
.aught to earn a livelihood
Have Musical Program.
Musical numbers were given by
Frank Cheek, with Miss Julia Poole
Is accompanist- L II. Tucker was
5ladhander for the day. the color
scheme being taken from some Of
lis latest sport shirts" associate sec
'etary H. D. Pallister said.
Copies OF the current number Of
%iwanis Stingeree were distributed
in memoriam notices for /
he late DR.. J. Z. Keltner and 3. J. |
Futile, who were Kiwanians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
INFLUENZA PROVES FATAL
TO MEXICAN BANDIT CHIEF

Mexico City, Mex. Nov. 15.-Jose
Inez Chavez Garcia. Mexican rebel
leader. who has been in southeastern
Mexico what Francisco villa has beer
TO northern Mexico. is dead. Reports
that the bandit had died Of Spanish
Influenza at Puerrepero. state OF Mi
choacan, have been confirmed Off
eially.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
Morgan Conuicted OF
Staying Wife, Whom He
TheU From Car N/indow

Quincy. III. Nov. 15.-Irving Nor
gan was convicted OF second degree
murder in Shelby county circuit court
at Shelbyville. for the murder OF his
wife, June IS. the jury returning a
verdict imposing a 20 year sentence. /
Morgan killed his wife on a Bur
lington train in Shelby county. No. !
and threw her body from the carl
window His home is in Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain. Close
Corn-Dec-. 2l-21H Jan, fl--25s-
Oats-Dec-. IKE. jan. gle
Chicago Provisions, Close
Pork-Jau., $3.50
Lard-Nov-. $780, ian. $3.50.
Rlbs-Nov.. Sass; Jan. s242s-
Chicago Produce Close
Chicago. H.. Nov 15--Bu-ter-Cnse--
tied Creamery. 90 sic
EgEs-ReceiDts. none Market steady
Flrsts 62c; ordinary firsts. "a 0 55cs a.
market. cases incidded- 50 0 SIC
PotatoeH-Receipts. ca cars. Market
lower. Minnesota and Dakota. bulk.
S1.50GI 60. sacks. s1.e0Gl-c5: Wisconsin.
bulk, sL500ls5; sacks. S1-s50t-T0-
Poultry-Alive. lower. Fowls. IS 0e2c;
springs. 2i5a
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City. 40. Noe 15--Butter-
Creamery, 55zc; firsts. 55izcs seconds,
81 &c: packing. s9c-
Poultry-Hens. axe; ROSTERS. 17se;
broilers. &c
Egg-Firsts. sc: seconds. 4se-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
NO CENSORSHIP ON WIRES
OR MAILS HEREAFTER

Washington. D. C., Nov. IL
With the single exception of the
wireless, an announcement issued to-
day releases from military censorship
all means OF communication in the
United States.
The navy department still controls
all the great radio stations through
the seizure OF those owned by alien
enemy corporations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
Cotton Rises $40 Bale
Within 4 Feu Minutes

New York. Nov 15.-CottOn ad-
dvanced SO a bale within a few min
utes after the market opened here
today. This represented the maximum
OF 200 points fixed with view to
preventing undue speculation. as the
limit for fluctuations during one days
trading.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15

The funeral Of John r Perham. 81.
who died at his residence, 1O9 South
Walnut street. Thursday night. will
be held Sunday at p. m Interment
viii be in Concordia cemetery. Dece-
dent was a carpenter and had been a
resident Of IL Paso for eight years.
He is survived by his widow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
MEXICAN MONETARY SYSTEM
IS PUT ON A GOLD BASIS

Mexico City. Mex. Nov. 15.-Reform
Of the monetary system Of Mexico,
By placing it on Z strictly gold basis,
is provided in a decree signed by pres
ident Carranza-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15

Dr. J. L Gilbert. assistant county
physician, closed the Fabens hospital
Friday. It was established by the
county during the influenza epidemic
70 care for the many patients with
that disease in that part Of FL Paso
county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
Situation, HantedAMaIe

f~S7--->- ~ - 49, :.
position FOR general housework. address
Si7. care Herald
MINING or mill work. situation wautcc
By nan OF many years experience f. cp-
Grating mines. etc Address Nj. Herald
DEPENDABLE Mexican students want
LYDIA Patterson institute Phi 7316-
FIRST Class Butcher, an around man
wants position meat cutter OF as fore
man in packing house Address DE-.
care Herald
AMEKICAS-Experie with steam en-
gines and pumps wants position as en-
gineer. fireman. or wltchmlr address
Engineer, No 40 East Fifth 81. Fl Pasc-
YOUNG MAN, executive ability. at present
supervising accounts and cashier e Psso
FIRM commanding coed salary Good
reason for change References furnished
Wide range experience. address S4ss care
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15

Paris. France, Nov. 15.-William 0.
OConnor, a secretary Of the American
Knights OF Columbus. is dead in
Paris. after an attack Of pneumonia.
He was "a years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
HeIu Wanted-Femaie

W4STED0G c0of- FEoHs So.
A GOOD HOME with snail saIary Tor
girl or middle aged Wol-an Tor general
housekeeping. 1891 Z. Rio Grarde- Ph-
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. Il Pasu.
Dec = 1z.eoo women clerks needed SAL
ary fl20e- Experience uulecessary- Won
en- desiring government positions write for
free particulars Raymond Terry fformer
civil service examiner. 514 Columbian
Bldg Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15

Frank ". Schautte, So. died at his
residence. 2904 Mobile street. Friday
morning. The body viii be shipped to
Itasca, Ill. accompanied by wife, Mrs
Erma Schautte. Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
Cotton Market

Cotton Futures. Close.
New YORK. Nov 15.-Cotton futures
closed firm December. $3.50. January.
2s-es. March. @7-so; Nay. 49, July,
spot. NOMINAL middling. 30.05.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
Business Chances

FOR SALE-Bakery store, also selling
candy and cigars. gasoline station: doing
fine business. no deliveries Good loca-
ton. First class fixtures One person
can handle It Price very far Write
AGENT WANTED-Auto mechanic. own
er OF auto preferred. well known and ac-
Quainted in the city TO sell and install
THE AUTOMATIC WATER NAPOR-
IZEK" and carbon remover Territory :
e Pas0 and surrounding counties Hand
some profit to hustler Small capital re-
quired- Article self-seller with money
back guarantee Call between 1913 a. m
Room IS, Glenn Hotel. 51s san Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
Il MORE TEXAS COUNTIES
nEER WAR WORK OI-nTA 9

Dallas. Texas. Nov 15--Only ST.
100000 has been officially reported
raised in Texas for the united war
work fund. Seventeen more counties
are reported to have gone over their
Quotas They are Milan, Caldwell,
Farmer, Potter, Hale. Kerr, ConchO,
Roberts Oldham, Arkansas, Real,
Lynn. Frio, Harrison, Titus, Wheeler
and Sueces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15

WesL IeNas. I0nlght cl0udy3 saturday
probably fair.
Relative humidity at noon Friday was
So percent.
Precipitation last "a hours Gn).......l
State Of weather ......
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Q. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
st 7 a. n. 18th me-
ridian time. s T. m.
FL Paso time. Sov.
Is, 1913.
Forecasts:
FL Paso and vi
cinity. Cloudy to-
night. Saturday
probably fair: con
tinued cool.
New Mexico To-
night and Saturday
generally "a irs
cooler east portion
tonight.
Arizona: Tonight
generally fair and
cooler; frost CEN
tral portion Satur-
day generally fair.
Int cloud EaHnH~I1 u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
Situations Wanted-FemaIe


PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER-Ph S.
COMPETENT business woman wishes Of
flee work can use typewriter Phi -566R-
WANTED-Positinn 10 serve dinne- par
ties and clubs Phone so01J-
RELIABLE WOMAN wants care o. snail
child in her own home Phi 1e-sW.
T1PIST and bookkeeper wants position
Reference Address VISA care Herald
EXPERIENCED typist. fling and general
office assistant. wants position with ~
liable FIN Pm 292s-
POSITION wanted as clerk. office girl
or bookkeeper. By competent lady Phone
l4l6-
MANTED-Pcsitiou by young lady ex-
perienced in bookkeeping. cashierirE and
office work Can also use typewriter
Address SIS. care Herald OF phone s49SW
Rec. Estate Wanted
WANTED 70 BUY 4 farm or 7arch- Have
choice piece OF residence property 20 put
IN VIII give or take difference De-
scribe fully Address SIS. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
BrNGALoK MANTEp

Have customer Tor six or seven
room bungalow. furnace heat
must be = bargain NurdT o.
Sunset Addition.
JAS = WATTS
Phi 45i- 19f san Frarcisco s..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
Help Wanted Male

help Wanted Male
flkEMEN-Ou burning engine. and three
helpers. Phone Ss55.
WASTED-AIan over As for farm work,
House. COW. wood and water furnished.
address Box 25l. e Paso. Tex
BOYS over a years old. be Independent;
make your own change. See Lee Mealy
~ Fl Paso Herald
INEXPERIENCED shoe clerks wanted at
once; high salary; permanent position
GIVEN BROS. SHOE Co
NANIED-Tvro American boys u or Is
years old with wheels. 20 work Satur-
days Apply Herald Business Office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
WanEed-Bids

GR16fSG G0STSaSilc''f- f6 IN:
Five acres across county road from Al
hrey station. want TO have u graded ac-
coriins 10 engineers stakes Fer further
Information. communicate with J. 7 Jones.
9os NILS ST Phi $3.50 o. SS72W-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
Despite Storm
Cathedral Has
Thanks Service
F ather Slavin breaches An
Inspiring Sermon At
St. atrick S.

The holy hour service held at St.
Patricl's cathedral on Thursday night
were well attended. in spite Of the
storm. The services were very i'm
pressive. being a thanksgiving offer
ing.
Rev. FIR. G. G. Frund was celebrant,
assisted by the cathedral clergy. faith
ers Frenzy and Wyers. and altar
boys. VIM Carson, Harry Russell and
Raymond Kircher acted as acolytes
and Frank Mccarthy and VIM. Cor
man as censor bearers. Miss May
Duggan was at the organ, assisted by
the cathedral choir, and at the close
Of the services The star Spangled
Banner" was sang by the entire con-
gregatiOn.
Reverend father Thomas Slevin, s J.
delivered the sermon o. the evening.
His topic was on the ending of the
war. Right Against Might" He told
how might had gone down and been
counted out in the fourth year.
Father Slevin, a very able speaker,
held the close attention Of all during
the entire sermon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15

Charles Green and Santiago MunOz.
charged with bringing liquor into .
military zone, were arrested by deputy
United States marshal Jere DuBose
near Rudioso. Preside. county. Texas.
and held for hearing before United
States commissioner :. l. Kelly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
Business Chances

FOR sALE-smaIl grocery store. good To-
cation. Address So. care Herald.
PHONE S67S-El Paso Transfer Co. bag
gage and moving hauling Of all iSlads.
WANTED to lease or purchase a one-man
country newspaper. Address $50. care
Herald.
HAULING. there is none toe light or TOO
heavy for
TEXICO TRANSFER CO.. PHI. 7sI-sss.
FOR RENT-Largs uptodate store room
with living apartments; COOL location;
fixtures and small grocery stock AZ in
volca Phone 1IsS,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
PLAYING POKER IN THE
CRATER OF 4 VOLCANO

(From the Philadelphia Evening
Ledger.)
THERE is a great establishment
manufacture of munitions.
Tear down a brick partition and it
becomes a vast locomotive-m
plant. The Republican party in it's
infancy was fated to be war par
ty. Functioning as such it freed
the slaves and saved the Union.
AppomattoX ripped open a wall and
the party became at once q mighty
economic organism, advocating and
putting into practice policies which
were destined to rescue the Nation
from its comparative impotence and
poverty. What Republicanism did
after the war was comparable in it's
magnificent results with what it did
during the war. 1t first saved the
Union by force of arms; it then
saved it and remade it by force of
economic policies.
Republicanism is the foster moth
er of prosperity. It's hold on the
Nation is the hold of definite politics
which repeatedly have vindicated
themselves. 1t is the party that be-
lieves the National business is the
chief business of the Nation, that
prosperity and trade are closely al
lied, that the promotion of industry
is the sure road to happiness and
comfort, that good wage for the
American workman and a fair profit
for the American businessman are
essential purposes of National legis-
lation. This vision of Republican
ism as a great economic power, a
party that keeps business going and
has interest in the problems of busi-
ness, may be lost in the recrimina-
tions of factionalism. Men have
known and accepted Republicanism
so long that they fail to grasp the
vital necessity for it or are too ready
to compromise with theories which
over and again have proved to be
ruinous in operation.
We do not believe that men who
have thousands of dollars invested
in productive enterprises or the
thousands of men who work for and
get fair wage in such enterprises,
view with anything but alarm the
| littleness and factionalism of Repub-
ican leaders in this State-these
leaders who play poker in the crat-
er of a volcano and imagine that
hey are at dinner rarty. Perm
syIvania Is the citadel of Republi-
canism, but Democratic miners and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Over he TOP
sx Pexxa.

1. Snyder, of Hollywood Farm
Selinsgrove, gives the following re-
port of his Rhode Island Red hen
Lady Gloria: ''She laid her first egg
January 4, 1917, and her last De-
cember 18th, making a grand total
of 337 eggs. She became cropbound
by over-eating lawn clippings June
9Th and missed her first eggs or
June 18th and 10th. She laid again
on June goth and missed again, De-
cember End, 9Th. 7th, 9Th, 18th, 14th
laying her last egg December 18th
and broke out in full moult Decem.
Der 27th. She was never broody for
single day during the year. AS
lar as L am able to learn she is the
champion hen in the United States
Friends of Mercersburg Academy
are proud that this institution has
567 alumni in service. This schoo
has been represented in every wal
since the French and Indian in
which General Hugh Mercer was the
community's first and most distin.
guished representative. He settled
IN the Cumberland Valley, after q
life OF military activity abroad, and
joined in two expeditions against
Fort Duquesne.
we have somc sympathy for the
Gentleman named Moe Sweatneck, a
mail carrier IN New York who re-
Gently got into trouble on a larceny
charge. The load that a mailman
must carry entities him to this name
to be sure, yet there is no use rub
bing it in.
Rolin Bush, of Locust Ridge
walks seven miles, each way, daily
to attend school.
After mending 107,103 pairs OF
shoes with the same pegging ham
mer in 26 years, Michael Cuff, of
Mt. Carmel, has broken his ham,
mer handle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
SELL THE WHEAT

IT1 HERE can be little excuse for
farmers who are not selling
wheat not required for seed
purposes. The United States Gov
ernment has fixed a price for the
grain, subject to certain district
regulations, and has limited the
amount which may be sold to mil
lers. The President has issued a
call to the people of the Nation to
refrain from eating food in which
wheat is used so that American SOL
/ diers may be we'll fed and the allied
countries provided with sustenance.
And yet we hear that there are
farmers in Pennsylvania, some in the
/ great wheat producing belt of which
Dauphin is a part, who have not
! sold their wheat. We hesitate to
believe that there is much remain-
ing in the barns after all that the
President has said and the necessity
of sending wheat abroad has been
emphasized. 1t is the duty of the
farmers to sell their wheat. It is