davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-11
AMERICAN TRANSPORT
FIRES ON SUBMARINE

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 10.-An
American transport fired five shots at
a German submarine this morning.
seventy-hve miles off the Jersey
coast, but the result is unknown ac-
cording to Information brought tonight
by the captain of a Brizilisn steam
ship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-11

CHICAGO, June i0..-Seventy five to
eighty per cent. of American troops
wounded In battle VIII be restored and
returned to service again Major General
Gorgas. surgeon general Of the army,
said hera to-day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-11

General Foch has thrown
Second Battle of the Marne.
United States troops last Tuesday attacked
which crossed the Marne south of Jaugonne indicated by the
arrow the map and after short but fierce fight threw them
back across the stream and destroyed the bridges
1t the first time the
of the famous river the
America is to be congratulated that
frustrated the
The Americans captured 100 prisoners the battle They
also taking the Marine battle Ne
ing to the announcement of the French war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-11
The Weather

Scattered showers and thunderstorrns
Tuesday and probably Wednesday. light
variable winds.
Yesterdays Temperatures: Highest, 81
degrees; lowest, 72 degrees.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-27

W. Huard; Life of Clara Barton. ;P.. III.
Eplu: Heroines of Modern Progress. Adams
and Foster. Admit fiction-Prudence Pal
my, l. ID. Aldrich; Mary 'Gusta, T. L.
Lincoln; Jerry, A. s Pier: His Family.
Ernest Poole; V. VS. Eyes. III. 81 Harri-
son; Queed, II. s. Harrison; Red Peppers
Patients, S. S. Richmond. Children 's9non-
fietion-Deeds of Doing and Daring. ".
A. Johnston; Boyhood Stories OF Famous
Men, *. ID. Gather; School Speakers, r
NJ onnnock; Little Waters Folks, c.
hawks; Historic Events of Colonial Days.
X ). Holland Children's fction-Kia
mapped Campers, F. A. Garfield. Helen
and the Findout Club, B b. Gilchfist:
Uncle Remus and the Little Boy. i. C.
Harris; About Harriet, c. W. Hunt:
Dog of Flanders, Louise La Rance: Eme-
line, Elsie Singmaster; Moni, the Goat
Boy, j. Spyri.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-27
We carry the largest and most complete stock Tires the State *n
mANLEY BROTHERS, Firestone Distributors Bratteboro

rem left Monday for her home in Mont
PeHer, where she viii visit before going
10 the summer school in Castleton.
Schools closed last Friday and the
children enjoyed a picnic in c. L. Per
rvs grove. In the grammar school
hose having no absent marks during
the term were: Ruth Brown, Anna Van.
derbiit, Dorothy Willard, Lawrence
/. Snow, Cheney and William Williams.
Dorothy Willard and Lawrence have
been perfect in attendance the past two
years. The children have purchased
$S0.15 of thrift stamps and one Liberty
! bond. In the primary grades those not
absent were Harriette Carr, Ralph Carr,
Lester f'reyenhagen, Sadie Freyen-
hagen, Lillian Gordon, Agnes Morse and
Webster Thayer. Sadie Frcyenhagen
had perfect attendance for the year.
In these grades $32.25 in thrift stamps
have been purchased.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-27
RED CROSS UNIT
NOW IN PALESTINE
Party Of Which Dr. Charles E. Clark Of
Brattleboro is Member Makes
Long Trip Successfully.

The Red Cross party of which DIR.
Charles E. Clark of this town is mem
Der and which left this country num-
Der of weeks ago to follow the British
army in Palestine and improve the san
itary and other conditions in that coun-
try apparently has arrived in that eoun-
try. Robert c. Clark has received the
following letter from Herbert E. B..
Case, assistant in the foreign depart
ment of the American Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions, in Bos-
ton:
More news from the Red Cross par
ty has been received in cable message
sent from Cairo on June by Rev.
stephen Trowbridge. The cable reads
in part as follows: Main party Red
Cross expedition arriving Port Said June
10. Field assigned by authorities East
ern Palestine northern front to Beer
sheba. Base hospital in Jerusalem.
-Four advance members arriving Jeru-
salem.
The above message suggests that an
advance division of the party reached
Port Said early and four are already in
Jerusalem. l am sending this news be-
cause it suggests the field in which the
party will work. Please share this
news with all interested friends as in
the case of previous cables
The unit is in charge of Col. Edwin
st. John Ward and is referred to as
Wards 81 varieties ON account of
the many shades of faith represented
as we'll as the varied assortment of call
ings of the unit. Letters from Col.
Ward to his wife, written in South
Africa, tell of the great joy of the mis-
sionaries at the reunion 1000 miles
from home.
In one of the letters he writes: ssThe
Americans will have wonderful in
fiuenee in cementing the relations be-
tween the British and Americans here.
and the recruiting campaign which is at
its height will be given an impetus
which nothing else has accomplished. 1t
has been surprise to see this unit so
thoroughly equipped, and our American
Red Cross unit can do large things. 1t
is also unique and the best ever sent
abroad, because it not only has doctors,
nurses, engineers, teachers and preach
ers, but they have the language of the
people. There are those who speak and
write Arabic, Turkish, Armenian Ger
man, French, English, italian and Greek
Regular instruction in languages was
given on the VOYAGE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-27
U. S. HAS $4,000
FIGHTERS ACROSS
Yesterday Was Anniversary Of Arrival
Of First Division of American
Troops in France.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The first
DIVISION of the American Army landed
IN France one year ago yesterday.
eighteen days after General Pershing
reached French soil. In the twelve
months that have since elapsed this
division has grown to an army in size
and by July a million men will have
been sent forward
Behind this million, another l.OOO.-
900 men are in camps and environments
equipped and eager to move, and be-
hind these a third million will fill up
the gaps. Secretary Baker estimated
yesterday that between 65 and 20. per
cent of the men already shipped are
aombatant troops in the strictest sense
Of the word The first division has
now been expanded to fighting force
Of $4,000 men backed by an organi-
cation of the supply and transport lines
that it takes 100000 men to make effec-
tive.
On this basis it is clear that Gener
al Pershing now has under his command
The substance of the first field army
comprised of Is infantry divisions with
I'll necessary auxiliary troops.
American troops are now holding
sectors in at least six places on the
battle line. To meet the emergency pre-
ented by the German drive, however.
they have been drawn awav from
The region formally assigned to the
United States and are face to face with
he enemy on the Marine, in Picardv
and Flanders.
The real American sectors, however,
lie on the right flank of the great bat
lefront. From within sight of the
SWISS border where they stand on Ger
nan soil, almost to the shadows of Yer
iun, American troops are in the
trenches
The location of the strictly American
sector makes it appear that the whole
project rests on assignment to the Unit
'd States of the task of holding the
right flank, as the British armies hold
he left, leading to the channel ports.
eaving France free to concentrate ali
Ter armies in the sector along the road
TO Paris In addition to 5000 miles of
jea between the United States and the
Dorts through which her armies and sup
,lles must reach the front, the Ameri-
ans have had to prepare more than
800 miles of railway. Secretary Baker.
gho has personally inspected the great
ask that has been done abroad. said
that the achievements of the wear have
oeen satisfactory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-27
MANSUR Is PRESIDENT.
Burlington Man Heads Vermont Retail
jewelers. Association.

BURLINGTON, June 27.-The third
annual meeting of the Vermont Retail
jewelers. association, held here Tuesday
vas attended by more than 80 members
Nfter meeting at the Sherwood hotel
Ahe pagty boarded the, steamer Ticonde
oga Tor tive-hour ride on the lake. A
'anquet was served on the steamer
hfter the boat returned dancing was en-
Dyed at the club house of the Lake
Ihamplain Yacht club
At the business session the following of
GERS were elected: Pres, A. G.. Mansur
u Burlington: vice president, w. III
'arker of Fair Haven; secretary. George
T. Preston of Burlington; treasurer
\. X. Won Dette of Bennington; execu
I'VE committee, NJ. ID. Armstrong of St
Albans, G. NJ Hascal of Rutland. Harry
randall OF St Johnsbury; auditors
rank b. Howard of Rutland, james
Wood of Bennington.
1t was voted to hold the next annual
meeting in Burlington in June 1919.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-27
GUILFORD.

W. w. Blaisdell and son have bought
new Ford automobile.
The town of Gailford contributed 5000
fer the last Rcd Cross drive.
Miss Hattie Waite of Brattleboro is
q guest at Lucius Putnam s.
Joel Flagg is in Montpelier this week
as luryman in the United States district
court.
Michael Morrisy and family of South
Deeffield, Mass, Misses Regina and
Anna Heaphy of Brattleboro and Mr..
and Mrs. T. Long of Brattleboro were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lowry
Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-27

Mrs. Whitaker was in Brattleboro
Wednesday,.
Miss Cora Mason is spending a week
in Bellows Falls.
Raymond Watson has gone to Water
town n. Y, to work
Rev. H. E. Levoy and w. 0. Davis
were IN Stratton Tuesday
Miss Gertrude Forestall of Chicago. is
visiting her sister, Mrs O. B. Dauchy.
Mrs. w. H. Taft and son, Willis
were IN West Townshend part of last
week.
Kenneth Franklin of Bellows Falls
is visiting at the house of his uncle
Herbert Franklin.
Mrs. Sadie Franklin and family OF
Bellows Falls were visitors at Herbert
Franklin S Sunday
II. II. Chamberlin, who was in Mas
sachusetts several days on business re.
turned home Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Levov. a forme,
pastor of the Baptist church here. are
visiting friends in town.
!. Mrs. F. H. Perkins and son. Loris
of White River Junction. came to Mrs
Emma Eddy s Tuesday for visit.
Harry Howard has opened a black,
smith shop near his home below Har
monyville where he will do shooting fol
himself and friends.
II. j. Heath went to South Wind
ham as delegate from the Townshend
Baptist church to council called te
ordain Rev. b. HI. Curtis Tuesday.
Byron Thompson s household goods
were shipped last week to New York
where he and his sister, Mrs. Charles
Howard will 60 later to live. Then
many friends here will feel sorry t.
nave them leave town. but their best
wishes go with them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-27
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Mrs. ID. G. Johnson returned last week
Tor Il visit in Brattleboro.
G. D. Lazelle is in Brattleboro with
his mother, who is seriously i'll.
Foster Anderson went Monday I'd
craftsbury to spend the summer vaca-
ton.
Miss Theda Anderson has gone ia
Brookside to work for Mrs. Frank
Bruce
Clarence Lewis spent Sunday at his
home, returning Sunday to Burlington
where he is in training.
Merle Brown was operated upon II
the Memorial hospital in Brattleboro
FRIDAY, having adenoids and tonsils re.
moved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodrich and
Miss Winnie Young of North Brook.
held, Mass, are guests of Rev. Josiah
Hall at the parsonage.
Samuel A. Merrifeld, who is in the
naval reserves and stationed at New
port, K. l., is spending a furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Merri.
field.
Mrs. II. E. Johnson went to Brattle
boro last week to visit her granddaugh-
tiers, Mrs. Purle Covey and Miss Belle
Greenwood, and went from there tc
Millers Falls to spend some time with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Osgood and son
Lyndon, came Sunday from Pittsburo
Pa, and are visiting Mrs. Osgood S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Timson. THEW
Will spend the summer here and al
Townshend
Miss Ella Clark, teacher in the gram
mar school, has gone to Brattleboro TO,
the summer vacation. Miss Hazel War.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-27
GUILFORD CENTER.

Lyman Baker of Brattleboro is stay
ing few days with his uncle, j. l..
Baker.
Mrs Albert Hall and son came Monday
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Miner, a few days.
There viii be services in the Universe
list church at 3 o'clock Sunday June 80.
by Rev. ID. T.. Trout
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Biddle of Spring
Held came Saturday to b. A. White
more 5, returning Sunday.
Mr. Bates fell from the roof of the house
where he lives one day last week while
Singing, injuring his back and ankle. He
IS about on clutches.
There was a full house attended the
drama and dance given in Grange hall
tuesday evening. The Leyden people
presented an excellent drama, which,
was enjoyed by all. The Ladies' society
served strawberry supper.
Mrs. Mary L. Samson. So died Monday.
May y, in her home in Cleveland. Ohio.
She was born in Guilford, daughter OF
Daniel and Lueretia Jacobs. The burial
was in Ipsilanti, Mich. She is survived
by one daughter. Mrs Ina Parsons Green.
at whose home she died, two sons ID. r.
Parsons of Calf and Frank Parsons OF
Richmond, Ind
The Guilford free library has been pre-
scented with the following % volumes oil
fiction and non-fiction for both adults
and children by the Vermont state aid.
Adult non-fiction-Stories to tell the
Llttlest Ones, S. c. Bryant; Succeeding
With What You Have, c. NJ Schwab;
How to Know the Moses, f. NJ Durham
My Four Years in Germany, j w. Ger
ard; NV Home in the Field of Honor. T.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-27
CIRCUIT FARM is SOLD.
indiana Woman Buys Kirby Estate fol
$4,000.

KIRBY, June 27-Mrs. T. b. Neff OF
\okomo, Ind, has bought the well-known
trout farm for $4,000. The farm con.
aims over 800 acres. 1t was owned by
W. Hastings, a former resident OF
I. Johnsbury. The farm was settled by
theophflus Grout in 1872 and was in the
trout family for three generations. When
ne farm was occupied by Congressman
". w. Grout many Nermonters visited
ne place and some recall the famous
reception held there years ago on an an
lversary of the first settlement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-27
WEST HALIFAX.

Frank Morse is working in Whiting
ham.
Ernest Hebert has finished work al
the steam sawmill
Walter Canedy is cutting the grass
on the Francis Miner farm.
Miss Tina Learnard has been enter
tanning guests from Boston recently.
John Plants two sons from Charlie
mont are boarding at ID. D. Pratt 8.
Warren Dalrymple and Ernest He
bert are in the draft call for Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-27
LANDGRovE.

Mrs. Eva Nungesser is spending a
few days out of town.
Mrs. A. ID. Bates is entertaining her
sister-in-law from New York.
W. H. Chadwick and Daniel Melendv.
who have employment in Springfield
(Vt.), were home over Sunday.
II. w. Abbott has sold his place in
Clarkville to o. ID. Parker of South
Londonderry. Mr.. Abbott is to. work
in Bennington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-27
A LIFETIME OF
G..l SUFFERING
Prevented by "Fruit-a-tives"
The Wonderful Fruit Medicine
% MAIsoNSEUvE ST., HUI,

% MAIsoSSEUvE ST., Hull.
In my opinion, no other medicine
IS so good as 'Fruit-a-tives' for
Indigestion and Constipation.
For years, / suffered with these
dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of
treatments until / was told l was
incurable.
One day friend told me to try
'Fruit-a-tives' Tor Fynit Liyer
Ia6Iefs). To my surprise, found
this medicine gave immediate relief,
and in q short time / was all right
again.. DONAT LALONDE
zoe. box, 6 for $50, trial size o5c.
AT dealers or from FRUIT-A.TIVES
Limited, OGDENsBURG, NY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-27

Everybody who owns car admits that
the worst driver in the world is the other
fellow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-27

4 recently patented toaster holds slice
OF bread between two spring clips so that
the heat can strike its entire surface.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-27

1t has just about got so in this eoun-
try that when man talks too much
he has to tell some of it to the Judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-27
TOWNSHEND.
Will Preach as Candidate.

Rev. n. A. Wood of Bernardston,
Mass, who preached in the Baptist
church June l6, will preach again next
Sunday as a candidate.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Trotting League
Expels Owners for
Illegal Practice

The Squire brothers, Richard and
Be1chaye. Of Hartford, Conn. were ex-
pelled from the National TYottlng As
sociation at its December meeting az
the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday, on
the charge that they had entered Edna
L. in an illegitimate class. 1t was as
certed that the Squire brothers had
ryed black the hide Of Edna L., which
has record Of 2:09M, and started her
in the 2:13 class, at the tyott,ng meet
held III, Windsor. Conn, on last Octo
her 2y
It was also announced that r. +. Hol
liGay, OF Warren, Penn, was denied
another license for masque7ading Net-
tie B.. & black mare, IS Emellne Dill
Ion. Nettie 3. has record Of 2:07 4.
Both horse and owner were expelled
from the association.
). c. Welty, of Cleveland. the prcsl-
Dent, presided and In opening the
meeting expressed the opinion that
there would be greater interest in
track events during the coming year
as reaction from The strain Of war.
No action was taken upon the amalga-
nation Of TIE association with the
American Trottins, Association. My.
Welty announced that both assccia-
tions were promoting meetings under
chs saTne rules but that the consolida-
tion OF both organizations could moa
taks place until meeting Of The con-
%sess n4e%t Dce@Mbsx.
There are only fifHy one-gnsls tracks
In yae United sSS&es. wfiG thsYs IL
over $500 halt-mile tYAcks audeY the
Jurisdiction OF tho Estion&l TYetting
Association.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
CABLE REPORTS

riadSpha for eiusspps vesai (naa, naa,, Nov fNy
6c for Nss GSnsa Noa ssss"s Masss NS% o5Sss @ New
YORK Dec. !. Singapore (Br9. Ma'se'ues LOT nsi'p-
'': s SHzArnE Noy 27Arvsa stssmsfs an 'tn Clan
porT}MDAM 4St >'N Nov U''ss Steamers oser
land tswcil. New York Both, storviken SNSr. !,
~ y "ss SsyH rsad'pala Nsv Y4k Bostice NST RoF
son (No-D. Sandy Hook: 18th. Anthem 's"co'''
CGnst Sow York: soth, kalsa:h (Nor). New
era ish: s9th. Negonset. So Soth oss-, sHr5a
o Nj V. s'sa 5. SasSra Stfa%''s fa p1i"S
BE-, Galan,ares. :,sw York; IJkcmbang Hamp
'' cHsSsT1ANIA Nov, 2a.-A-rrived Steamer No
NA>rEs Nov, 2s,Arrivsd' s,s Steamers Vs,s Point lo
GLASGOW. Doc. -Auivc4 Sie@lners o',. lam.
Br sydnoS s s,amc7s i1T 1"9a Cs Q, oems Ren
ans tB..1. Nsw Yorl: Pretorian tBT). 81 Jonn
''5l9 1oxSoE ) z Dec Arrived: Steamer Manhattan
'hl.! hA.v!oSMoT1H l3i,@ Dec 2-Arrt7cd: Steamer Ma
AsisrEKbAM NJ 2Saflst: steamer ans, pslss n>s
CDu.) sanday Hook: 2sih. R'tferdana 'Du-). Ne"
! rAnA Nor. 27-ssile<, Steamer Purus (Braz->
-Nis T1.tSos fS55 A1REs. Sox; 2s.-ssilsd Steamer
~ \11C1, XII. No~ 2ssailed: United States
h,.9ritai sh1p Conort iron ouiteron). Ney York
SANTOS. Nos. 2s.-saisd; Steamer Da~nlitc
-''s B1I.Sl. i No~ 2s--shiled Steamer Kfoonland.
Nfs TAE@4 ~ ROADS xor 2s-sziled: Steamer Win
NJ ilScr@TS; i.,d =: Dec a---Arrsvs'' Bark
MoNTEvID1o. Dec, ARRIVED: schooner Cora
I. pT1 -Sos AIRfs Dec. Arrived: Schooner Or
leans. Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
BRAZIL LAND, CATTLE & PACKING co.



l.. TO the owners /or holders OF this
bonds i,ttr issued by Brazil Land. Cattle & Pack
ing company. Corporation organized under
the laws of the State OF Maine, United States
or America, and secured by a certain liz
qenture or Deed of Trust, made by Brazil
Land. Cattle & Packing Company to Empire
Trust Company as Trustee. &C. dated 1 No
vember, 1911;
2 To the owners and /or holders of the 5a
Convertible Debentures issued by Brazil Rail
way Company a corporation organized under
the laws of the State of Maine, United States
OF America, and secured by certain In
den,ure or Deed Of Trust made by Brazil
Railway Company to Glyn Mills Currie and
Co. as Trustee. &c. dated August, 1872;
Company ond W. Cameron Forbes and
Charles 2. Perkins as Receivers Of said Bra
I'll Land. Cattle & Packing Company ap-
4. TO Rrazii Railway Company and W.
Cameron Forbes as Receiver of Brazil Rail
way Company, appointed by United States
District Court, District OF 1Iaine; and w.
paineroI, : Forbes as Receiver Of said Brazn
court of URs" uetoe IN fgng1a Engans by the High
Notice ia hereby eiyen. pursuant to an
oTdsF OF s Sde ni ,o{ by d3 G. @ ae Juasa
District of Maine, dated the 2Sth day Of
September 1918, IN a certain suit therein
Rsna,ag SarqG IN sad Court ghere'1 ~ Cameron
pany is complainant and Brazil Land, Cattle
& Packing Company Is defendant and En-
pre- LIOBt company Is crOSS-cOrl Jl Ina
that an application will be made to said
District Court Of the United States District
OF Maine, al the United States Court House
in the City OF Portland. Maine, OF the 2oth
day ot January, 1919, at 10 80 A. 81 on THAI
day or soon thereafter as counsel can he
heard for an order permitting Empire Trust
Company. corporation organized under the
laws Of New York, United States OF Amer
lea, to resign trustee under said Indenture
or Deed Of Trust dated 1 November. 1871
made by and between said Brazil Land.
Cattle Packing Company and said Empire
sTrust Company as Tructee aforesaid; and
directing said Brazil Land, Cattle & Packing
Company to approve and accept such rese-
nation as trustee, and to appoint new sub
stittsted trustee IN the place and Instead OF
Emsire Trust Company as trustee under said
lndenture or DAed OF Trust MADE by Brazil
Land, Cattle & Packing Company ana re-
leasing and discharging said Empire Trust
Company from any and all further liability
to sny and all persons under said Indenture
or Deed of Trust made by Brazil Land. Ca
tie s, Packing Company and Empire Trust
Company; and granting such other and fur
ther relief to Empire Trust Company as may
be Just and proper.
Dated l October, 1915
EMPIRE TRUST COMPANY,
BY LEROY w. BALDWIN President.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

the current trade situation, says to
The Tribune
"Owing to the more or less radical
difference in raw material values in the
United States and in other countries,
it would seem necessary TO get prices
on satisfactory working basis as soon
as possible. Regulation OF the worlds
industries will be necessary for somc
time to come, and as balance wheel
for cotton there should be some regu-
]ation for wool, particularly if cotton
is to be apportioned for u time.
1t is understood that largo quanti-
ties of piece goods are held in the
trade at different points in the pro-
duction of uniforms, merely because
the production of goods at the mills
has been running at about the highest
point and stocks have accumulated.
Cancelling of orders has disorgan
izcd the industry throughout and It
may be some little time before salts
factory working basis can be brought
about but the sooner it can be ac-
complishcd, even at The expense of de
cided losses in government holdings,
the better it would seem to be for
every one cOncerned.'