davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-09
Jack Brazeal, l dozen eggs.

Jack Brazeal, l dozen eggs.
Z. J. Chambers, Idozeh eggs,
2 brooms,
mrs. Jack Rippee, = gallon
grapes, l hen.
Sam Newton, ) setting eggs,
5 gal canned fruit, SIX dried fruit
+ Ruediger, ha al, 2dzeSgS shens
Guy Tombleson- broom.
CECILIA morris, pound butter,
3 pounds lard, can grapes,
Kinda Rrazeal. > beans, fruit
m. f. Dusan, = gal fruit,
Ben BARLEY, . doz eggs.
Ida miller, : hens and rooster.
J.w. miller, l bushel wheat.
mrs. Jason Fiudley, Alb butter
mrs. Zella Dedmon. , hens.
Albert Latimer, ham.
mrs. Ell Coday, hen.
j. III. Livingston, , doZ eggs
Geo, miller. IL pounds bacon.
j. ". Paxton. l sack potatoes
mary ]. Rippee, chickens,
E. c. Newton, ] buShel wheat.
A. f, Brown, l dozen eggs.
Oscar Lilies. | sack corn.
!. W. Kennedy 4 Sons, ) cans
pumpkin
mrs. HE. Brazeal. gal molasses
H. Z. Brazeal, IS pounds corn.
Alien Harris, hen, setting eggs
Geo. Harris, z blu potatoes, fruit
mrs. Lizzie Beaver. Is eggs.
j. c. Bottortf, 3 sacks corn. "a
bushel popcorn.
Florence Bottortf, gallon fruit,
center piece.
l. E. Hensley, broom, l. eggs.
mrs. Ida Pnol.lb butter, pickles
Ida IN. Furr, hen.2lla doz eggs.
Ned Yates. dozen eggs.
A. E, Gilley, bucket molasses
Della GilleX, hen.
marie Gilley. l carfruit,
mrs. W. I. FuSe, , cans fruit.
". T. Fuge, l buShel oats.
Henry Getting, ham, side bacon
Catherine Shelton, box rhu.
barb. , dozen eggs.
Opal Short, towel.
mrs. Herbert Shelton, towel
". T. Andrews, bu seed corn.
Aloth Fuge, towel.
Verba Fuge. pr pillow cases.
&C. Hensley& wife, hu corn,Sl
Elmer Fuge. q bu potatoes,
John Floyd. stand table.
Fred Getting, > bu potatoes,
setting eggs.5 pkg garden seed.
Nettie Ryan, towel.
VIM Brand and wife, hen, chicks
VI. o. williams. sack peas.
G.N. Hensley,2 fruit, tobacco.
VIM. Tarbutton, l bale hay.
". B. Hitchcock, bucket syrup
Mrs r. E. Cooley, cans fruit
E. G. Bunch, load wood.
Mrs. John Gordon, can peaches
Mrs. Luther Sharp, setting Of
eggs, setting duck eggs.
Luther Sharp. blu. potatoes.
Agnes Young, setting eggs,
Elmer and Zelda Newton,
pecks peanuts.
F. f. Newton, sack wheat and
potatoes.
Cal Chapman, 2 gals. molasses
Martha A. Morris, can fruit
dozen eggs.
Sarah Skies. towel.
Thelu.a Mcintosh, crochet
yoke.
Wm. Brand, hat.
Mrs. Nancy Ivy, half gallon
lye soap.
F.. f. Weed, book stand.
Marvin Miller, 5 hens am
rooster.
Mrs. v. n. Smith. can beans
Mrs. Henry Ayers, can fruit
W. A, Rosevear, sack corn ant
rhubarb.
Groin Craig, picture.
Mrs. f. ]. Stogsdill, one and
half dozen eggs.
j. H. Matlock, 2 hens ane
rooster.
p. D. moore. load cook wood
Jessie Hensley, hen Il rooster
mary Hensley, setting eggs.
J. IN. Hensiey. gallon molasse
Coda HensIey, sack pop corn
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-09

HemStitching
Button Making
Pleating

We want you to try STA-WEL
VEGETABLE TABLETS, THE
MODERN REMEDY for Bilious.
ness, Sick Headache. Constipa-
ton, Torpid Liver, Indigestion,
Loss of Appetite, LOSS of Energy
Malaria, and ailments of the Sto.
mach, Liver, Kidneysand Bowels
A remedy for the whole family.
Go to your druggist or general
store and purchase a 25c pack
age of STA VEL VEGETABLE
TABLETS, send US the label,
it is good for 25c in Hemstitch-
ing, Button making from your
own material, or Pleating. If
your dealer cannot supply you
send us his name and 25c and
we will supply you direct.
/ If you desire further infor.
nation drop us a postal.
STA WELL REMEDY COMPANY
Box 294 Springfield, Mo-.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-09
Additional Red Cross Gifts
Concluded from Page l

Tyra l. Newton, 12 dozen eggs
Robert Morris, kafir corn.
VIII Hale, corn
Belle Starn, can fruit, cowpeas
Mrs. S.W. McNaul, 8 ID ham
Mrs. Fred Carnall, '6l.lb bacon
DIV. Hoover, pr scales, 20 lbs
millet seed, mans saddle, side
saddle.
Kupka,H Hight Short, barrel salt
J. c. Carter, l turning pillow.
I'D. Reynolds. pr wool blankets
7. b. German, l load of wood
Fred Herst l load of wood.
John Hendricks, / load wood.
Tom Slate, l load of wood.
Fred Lawson, l load OF wood.
Ida Gutschke, boudoi: cap
Anna Gutschke, yoke.
Mrs. F. H Riley, rug.
J. B. Freeman, . sacks of
-four and 9 sacks of meal.
H. J.. Rice. l pr mems shoes. 2
Alwanda Farm, cob navy beans
N ,6g whippswilpeas
Mrs Alex Moore,2 setting eggs
Mrs. Will Hight, setting eggs.
Mrs. Lola White. setting eggs
Mrs. T. h. Ingerson, 7 cans
fruit, 6 dozen eggs, > hens.
Mrs.E Pool. dish and honey
EJ.P. Pool, Ia bushel corn.
Frank Morgan, , boxes cigars.
Mrs.Janie Deaver, 1 cans fruit
Maude Reynolds, boiling kettle
Fuson Drug Co, mandolin.
Mrs. Vim Fuge, but orpington
hen and rooster.
Amos Roy, saddle, hen, rooster
John Stephens, 8 blocks salt.
Steve Yates, 200 10 meal, -four
Z. B. Turner and wife, setting
duck eggs, 125 lbs stock food.
Jas. K. P. Coday, bu potatoes.
Walter Hensley, hen. rooster.
Gid Dennis, l bushel oats.
Mrs NJ. G. Hensley lib butter
Ida Hensley, cake.
Mrs. Cassia Brentlinger, hair
switch.
Mrs. Roy Buckles, can fruit
Roy Buckles. l load wood.
Hugh Williams, l load wood.
Roy Wade, l load wood.
Mrs. Della Dugan, setting eggs
Mrs. Christy, 4 dozen eggs.
Lolella Cbristy, 2 dozen eggs.
W. A.. Christy, bushel corn.
Mrs. sc. Rippee, 2 cans fruit
Mrs. Will Baker, 2 cans fruit
Mrs. Jay Taylor, can fruit.
F. D. Case, can fruit, potatoes,
pop corn.
Mrs. will Roper, baby cap.
mrs. Celia Dennis, pillow top,
John Rippee, % wheat % oats
mrs. Flora Rippee, 2 doz eggs
W. L. matthews. l sack meal
A. j. Cart, butter knife.
will Coday, churn.
Mrs. S. ]. white. 2 dozen eggs
Mrs. ". S. Gaskill, dozen eggs
mrs. Elva Fireman. dozen eggs
mrs. Elihu moody, dozen eggs
Elsie Getting. purse.
Forine Hopper, setting eggs
Mrs. Tom Dethreage, broom
r. ]. Freeman, bu seed corn
Louis and Guy Hopper, l pl
buff srpingtons.
Clara and minnie Marley, towe
and yoke.
Mrs. VIC. Reynolds, 8 81 jell.
J, F. Newton, 2 blu seed corn
Seneca Fruit Co. 5 gal vinega
John Matlock, 7 gal molasses
Julian Newton. u dozen eggs
rooster. so cents.
l.. and Phil Erb, calf.
n. j. Rice, pr slippers.
W. H. Brazeal, rooster.
wm. Adamson, II lbs bacon.
G. W. freeman, suit clothes
couch.
mrs. Tom Slate, hen, "a chick
mrs. James Pierson, can fruit
Mrs. J. L. King, hen.
Chester Sims, collie pup.
F. N. Dyer Furniture Co.
magazine rack.
Lon Turner, 500 sweet potat
slips.
John woody, l rooster.
G, W. Tarbutton. hen, rooster
2 dozen eggs,
7. F. Lenhart, porch swing
picture.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-09

New Red Cross members
Esbon Bailey, Mrs. Flora Ro'
per, William Roper, Chas. Kelly,
J. H. P'Pool, Joe Westbro"k,
Grant Letsinger, E. A. Crippen,
Barney Rippee, M. Schafer, Mrs.
Bonnie VanNess, Cleo Kelly,
Johnnie Kelly, Ethel Kelly, Elsie
Kelly, Mrs. Olive M. Ross, l. M.
Musgrave, M. G.. Hensley, F. D.
Case, Karl Trip, AmandaSpence
Neolin Newton, lnez Westbrook.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-09
Farm Loans

At lowest prevailing rates. Nc
delay.-adv. GEO. B. FREEMAN.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-09

Coming to Hartville
The Associated Doctors
SPECIALISTS
Will Be At Hartville
h. At Archer's Hotel
On Monday, May goth
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
Wonderful Results-Marvel-
Gus Demonstration in
Chronic Disease Cases
by Their New Sys-
tenn Treatment
Offer Services Free
: of CHARGE
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-08
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

The machinery by which the pur-
chase of a Thrift Stamp or a War
Savings Stamp is to be made as easy
and convenient as the purchase OF a
spool thread or a ound of nails, In
every community in the United States
is rapidly being established. Already
$4,000 War Savings Stamp Agencies
have been established and by the close
OF January this number will have
increased by $4,000.
In addition to these agencies there
will be 100000 sales stations,
which do not receive direct authori-
cation to make the sales from the Sec
retary of the Treasury, but to obtain
their stamps from authorized agents
ord sell them over their counters at
their cashiers windows, and other
pllces.
Fifty thousand ost Offices now have
War Savings Stamps on sale and 29,-
900 banks and 5000 individual firms
and corporations hove been appoint
I'd agents. Nine thousand Interstate
havings places of busi-
ness in several States will constitute
10000 additional agencies.
An intensive camaign is now on for
the establishing of War Savings socie-
ties which can be organized by 10 or
more persons in any community.
school, club, church, factory Office
and can be affiliated with the Nation
al War Savings Committee at Wash
Ington upon application.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-08
WHERE DO MERCER
COUNTY FARMERS STAND?

The Ohio State Journal says; "At the
Franklin County Farmers Union. the
delegates, about 200 of them, expressed
themselves in favor of the dry amend
ment to the federal constitution, and in
furtherance OF this sentiment they pro-
pose to vote only for those candidates
for the legislature who favor the amend
ment. Good for the farmers. The pillow
and the saloon do not enjoy any mutual
sympathies. This action is of hopeful
character, for the proposed amendment
will depend more upon the farmers than
upon any other influence. They should
combine against the indifference of the
cities. They must see to it that the big
cities do not run Ohio. Now is their
chance. Let the farmers all over the
state initiate the Franklin County farm
ers, and this grand country will be sober
for all time
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-08
Marching Through Germany

lair Marching Through Georgia. -
Came all you allied boys and girls,
Wen sing another song sing II with
A spirit that will start the world along,
Sing it as we used to sing it fifty million
strong,
While we 20 marching through Germany
(Chorus)
Hurrahl hurrahl we'll set the French.
man free;
Hurrahl hurrahl we'll help old Italy
Sink the blamed old U.boats to the bot.
tom of the sea
While we go marching through Germany
How the British shouted when they
heard the cheerful sound;
How the Belgians sang and shouted
which our Red Cross found;
How the German air ships will come
tumbling down
When we 90 marching through Germany
So we'll make a thoroiare for true de-
mocTacy
That started here in Washington and
spread across the sea;
And the people of this earth from the
Kaiser will be free
While we go marching through Germany
So to win this struggle we will strive
with might and main,
Send our allied brothers all our grain;
Well live on corn and oats lest we should
fight in vain,
While we go marching through Germany
Mrs. Mary Holsinger, Celina, R. D. 2.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-08
ROCKFORD STONE quarry
TROUBLE GETS IN COURT

c. H. High, through his attorney,
P. e. Kenney, last Friday filed suit
against Clio Edgington. Plaintiff
says that in 1914 he and defendant
entered into a partnership for the
purpose of owning and oerating a
stone quarry, which is located near
the village of Rockford. Plaintiff
says that defendant used $3,442
worth of crushed stone on road of
his own individual contract which he
has never paid for; also used roller
which use was worth SIS per week
to plaintiff, of which no part has been
paid. That partnership had never
been Dissolved although defendant has
since sold his interest in the concern;
that on Set. %, 1916 defendant secur-
ed judgment against hm in the sum
of $826.80 on a cognovit note and
one F. NJ. High, in Common Pleas
court, who was and is surety merely
on said note Mr.. High claims that
unless restrained, defendant will sell
the property of plaintiff to his salts
factin.
Plaintiff asks that partnership be
dissolved and it's affairs wound up;
that an accounting be token of the
business and affairs of said partner
ship; that defendant may be required
to account for all moneys and other
property received by him for said
partnership on account before stated;
that he be restrained from the selling
of plaintiffs property and holdings
and for all other proper relief.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-08
WASHINGTON DOES
HANDSOME THING

Washington township made their
hnal report last week OF the results
Of the campaign in their township for
the Y. M. c. A. War Fund Work show
ing total subscription OF S623.85
belly almst ont hundred dllars over
their assigned quota.
Credit for these splendid results
must be given to the slendid organi-
cation which was in effect In this
township for this work under the
leadership Of Bert Holdren, as chair
man, and Il. Gibbons, as secretary
and treasurer.
The following were the committee
men who worked the township by
square miles:
G. S. Schroyer, B. +. Powell, Theo-
dore Sherman, L. Il. Menchoffer, John
Rabe, VIM. Rabe. Same Rabe. Ralph
McMillen, John Conrad, John Fort
man, j. F. Fetters, T.. G. Brandon.
Dan Spriggs, Gary Bryan, C. s. Ref,
o. S. Ashcraft. Lawrence Beam, VIM.
Spriggs, Charles Schroeder. John Nc
Afee, Wm. f. Monroe, Wesley Cum
minis, David Schroyer, Henry Swartz,
Carl Fennig.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-08
BUY A BABY BOND
and SEE IT GROW

A nickel here, a dime there, a
quarter-we Americans have never
watched the little expenditures very
closely. But, now, it's that spare
change" those small savings that can
make us a nation of bond owners.
The government of the United
States offers it own baby bond" in
mes that we can all buy. You can
start with only a quarter. Take it
to your bank, postoffice or store. uy
{ Thrift Stamp. PastBe on card
that will be given you. The next
time you have 25 cents saved, buy an
other stamp Your Thrift Card will
hold 16 of these stamps, 81 worth.
If you have it full before March 1,
13 cents with it will buy War Saw
ings Stamp and a certificate to which
it shocld be attached.
This certificate is a little baby
bond" 1t will earn a good rate of
interest. On aiuary l, 1928, that in
ttrest will make the stamp that cost
you $4.13 worth SIS.
You may buy the SIS (maturity
value) size outright for cash; but,
rather than wait, if you must, put
your quarters into Thrift Stamps.
Save them. Start today.
Here is the chance for every Amer
lean to help.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-08
SOLVING THE
LABOR PROBLEM

OF one thing we may be sure. Labor
will not be plentiful in 1918 Nor will
it be cheap. On the other hand crop
prices are bound to be high next year
because there will be an active demand
for everything we can possibly produce.
There is real opportunity next season
for the forehanded man; the man who
gets in the game early, the man who
gets his supplies of fertilizers and seeds
while the getting IS good, the man who
is prepared for every eventuality, the
man who uses what labor he has to the
best advantage and uses 1t only to grow
good crops. For this sort of farmer
America holds forth a promise as never
before. For Peter Tumbledown the
prospects are little worse than usual,
which means that they are worse than
nothing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-08
CALL Goes OUT
FOR VOLUNTEERS
Five Thousand Selects to Move
to France Soon.
CAMP SHERMAN BOYS READY

Thousand Additional Volunteers Are
Wanted For Divers Duties at Other
Army Camps Selects Express
Eagerness to Go to Battle Front.
Chance Fer cavaIrymen to Go
Abroad.
Chilhcothe, o., Feb. 5.-Camp Sher.
man boys may soon see overseas ser
vice. A call upon Ohio and western
Pennsylvania selects has gone out.
Volunteers to the number of 5000 are
asked for. Five thousands Of these
will be the first comparatively large
sized body of Camp Sherman troops
to be assured active duty in France.
1t is not permissible to say how
soon the men will leave nor give 9th
er details, save that they will go be-
fore the division moves and that they
more than likely will be on their way
before the end of February.
OF the 5000 volunteers, 1000 are
wanted for other camps. Five hun
dred machinists are TO go to Camp
Grant, Rockford, Ill. The call aske
also for So motor truck men, who are
to be sent to Fort Myer, Va; "a ma.
chinists to go to Camp Dix, Washing
ton, and 13 plumbers and laborers to
go to the same place; four statist:-
clans and tool designers to go to the
Watertown IN. ~ arsenal; 100 bak-
ers to go to some quartermaster
school yet to be named, and gun
designer to report to the chief signal
officer at Washington.
officers say the asking for volun-
teers is superfiuous. They assert the
Ohio selects are so anxious to get to
France that there will be SO many
volunteers it will be necessary to pick
the men from volunteers.
officers here who have had cavalry
experience stand an excellent chance
of getting back into that branch OF
service through transfer to the new
regiments that are to be formed for
overseas, as announced last week by
the war department The war depart
ment has asked for list Of names Of
eligible men.
Fred Hufford and William A. Gour.
ley of Marietta did not sell their
places in the Rainbow division to
German spies," it was officially an
nounced. The two were arrested re.
Gently and now are held here as de-
serters. According to word by way
Of Washington from General Per
shing. check of the men shows that
Hufford and Gourley left the Rainbow
division at an eastern port of en-
on Oct 13 without required
passes. They were formally charged
with desertion Dec 12.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-08
U. TROOPERS Are
VICTIMS SUBMARINE
Nearly Two Hundred Missing When
the Tuscania, a British Ship Is
Sent to the Bottom

WASHINGTON, February 7.-Torpedoed and sunk by
German submarine the Cunard liner Tuscnia bearing 279 Off
and of the 32nd National Guard division lies at the
bottom of the North Atlantic to-day and least 1853 troop
ers-probably more-are missing.
basis of figures reported the and state depart
here the missing would be 26 the figures of the British
admiralty they stood early to-day however, placed the miss
ing American troopers at 210.
There hope that the lower number will to be
British conveys the orpedoed ship closed in
quickly did heroic the comparatively small number
losses show The position of the Tuscana off the north
of Ireland evidently headed for England also such that
British patrol ships and other vessels rushed to her
side and in that way the losses minimized.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-08
A BIBLE WAR
BREAD RECIPE

The ninth verse of the fourth chapter
of Ezekiel reads as follows:
Take thou also unto thee wheat,
and barley, and beans, and lentils,
and mullet, and put them in
one vessel, and make. thee bread
thereof
In the thirteenth century David Kim.
chi, the commentator, wrote:
The prophet thus warns the dis
obedent children of Israel that, dur
ing the siege of Jerusalem, they will
not longer be able to make their
bread with pure wheat, but they
will have to mix it with all kinds of
grain and vegetables with which
-four is not made, unless extreme
need makes it necessary to do So.
War bread in Europe is now made ac-
cording to the recipe of Ezekiel. But il
is not baked with the same kind of fuel.
For particulars see Ezekiel 4:12.-Ex-
change.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-08
THE ATTACK ON
The PRESIDENT
columbus Dispatch, Ind. Rep. !

DiSfhhSlg ANU ANNPs
To understand the attack on the pres
ident, now proceeding in the senate, onG
must bear in mind several things. First,
Senator Chamberlain is a Democrat
elected from Oregon, a Republican
state. He wants to be reelected, and
he must have Republican votes to be re.
elected. He is professional politician
Senator Stone, of Missouri, has been
accused many times of being pro-Ger-
man. He opposed the president upon
several occasions, at the beginning of
the war, and brought down upon his
own head the wrath of the patriotic peo-
pie of this country. His attitude now,
pretending to favor the president, is be.
lieved to be in the interest of Germany
in that he knew it would precipitate a
partisan fight upon the president, and
thus weaken the administration. No
one gives Stone credit for unadulterated
loyalty to this country.
1t is generally believed that Theodore
Roosevelt is "a candidate for the presi-
dency. 1t is certain that his friends
would have him to be a candidate. So
it is we'll to remember, when consider
ing the attack upon the administration
by the colonel, that he has his eye upon
the White House.
A congressional election is to. be held
this fall, and it would OF course be but
natural that the Republicans seek to elect
a majority of the congress. 1t would
also be but natural that the Democrats
seek the same thing. So it follows logi-
cally that both parties are playing poll
tics to the limit.
Further, a number of big business in
terest in this country have not been able
to have their way in the matter of secur-
ing government contracts. Those who
have been unable to secure government
contracts do not feel that efficiency was
shown in letting contracts to other con-
Germs. This is the way of the world.
The liquor interests have opposed Sec
retary Daniels since he issued the order
banishing liquor from the navy. They
have tried every way they could to get
him out of the cabinet. Those interests
are now lined up with the opponents of
the president in another effort to hinder
Daniels if not force him out of the cab
met.
These things are mentioned simply
that the reader may understand the ma
ture of the warfare against the president
and the administration. It will make it
plain, when the truth is known, why at
this critical stage of the war, any con-
siderable number of people should take
steps to make it all the harder for the
president to carry on the struggle,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-08
ORDER NOT REsCINDED
HeatIess Monday to Be Continued
indefinitely.


Washington, Feb. 6.-Following 4
conference between Secretary Nc
Adoo and Fuel Administrator Ga--
field, it was announced that the work
less Monday would be continued. I'm
less later conferences develop a
change in attitude, the "heatless Mon,
day" may go to the full stretch OF 10
weeks before 1t is stopped.
Every kind OF pressure had been
brought to bear upon Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield to force lifting of the
workless Monday order, and until the
last siege of zero weather 1t was ex-
pected that the fuel administration
would acquiesce in resembling the or
der.
This outcome was largely the re-
suit OF the demand OF the 13 state
fuel administrators, who have been
in conference for several days with
Garfield. These men, who have been
in charge of administering the work
less day order, still insisted that the
saving in fuel and the assistance it
rendered to the overworked railroads
Justified its continuance With this
backing DR.. Garfield held to his posi-
tion not to lift his workless day or
der.
For the first time since coal began
to run short, fuel administration olIl
cials admit that the situation is
alarming. Report after report came
telling CT cities all the way from the
Mississippi to the Atlantic with but
a few hours supply Of fuel on hand
and prospects poor for obtaining any.
thing like the quantities needed.