davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
KENTUCKY RACING
Is UP TO GOVERNOR

Louisville, KY. July 8. - Called
upon under the law TO shortly name
the personnel OF the new Kentucky
State racing commission the time 10
at hand for Governor Stanley to show
just how good a friend OF the sport
he is The unwillingness to admit
that the turf is at present in a pre-
carious condition. In the Blue Grass
State is an assumption OF an ostrich-
like attitude which can lead to Moth
ing but its disintegration. The repay.
ment OF political debts or the ccnces-
sion to politicians in the appointment
Of their henchmen on the Commission
Is the certain road to the end.
Men thoroughly conversant with
turf affairs, men OF discernment with
knowledge Of existing conditions. men
who have no interest in the wagering
feature Of the turf. men who viii IN
spire confidence by their decisions and
whose rulings followers Of tn. turf
as well as the public are certain to
respect, are the kind Of men the rae
ing commission needs at this juno
ture. Kentucky has them and Cow
ernor Stanley can fnd them He
owes It TO the sport, and the public
which supports II. TO appoint no
other kind
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY. July =.

FIRST RACE - TWo-yeGr-olds; selling; 81
fUriongS. Triples III; Keen Jane lOs Butter
hy. los; LAmentation. los: Clean Gons. ls:
xThe Talker. lOl; xHssiy Lsdy, 100: rMsdse p,
IL; NondermAn. imp H.
SECOND RACE-Three- year-olds: sIlins; l
mile zyalerius. imp. Ii; Broom PeddIer, Us;
JACK OF Spades. IL; Approval. ns: Miss Ster-
ling. Ill; Millrace. III; Postage Stamp. M;
Corydon. u6; PericnurdIbe III; Wood violet,
Ill: KNillism Humphrey. IL.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and up; Red
Gross handicap; / mile. F1ittasold. l0 Dor
cas-. lo; Quietude, los; Rhine Maiden. ss:
Herdrie, IDS.
FOURTH RACE-Threey yezr-olds and M;
The Melross stakes; &l0O: l-ls miles.
Whimsy. 10; EmendoSf. lol: rCsreen Gold, -;
Sippery lin, los; Hkohinoor. 81
FIFTH RACE-Three-y earolds and up; al.
ing; about furiongS BlszesW1y. IL; xHerd-
sr. 100: MeliOrs. lOT: The Decision. IN; TrisI
BY jury. liz; Busy Joe. IL: Langden, IL;
Miss Sterling. 100; y Mshdi. IL: DelAIyey,
IL; Appleton Wiske. imp. lG; 1Pagsaini, 90;
Star Ben. lo6: Ia Cudihee. IL; ICspt. AITch-
mont. lG; ManEzness III. Also eligiale: BiUe
Grass Belle. l02; Riverside, IL; Irisa Maid.
lot; TNone Such. l0: Harry BmEJyue, l6;
FirS Troop. NO; Dragon, ID Helen Athn.
100: Julia L, lG.
SIXTH RAG -Two-year-oId rnAjdenS; frrS
Longs Tailor Maid. IL; -Lsmeuts.iou. IL;
Dalsross. LIS: Lillian Shaw. IL; Leading Star,
lis; Translate. lis; Roderick Dine rs: Feter.
lis; Miss Hermann. IL: Day Due, rs; Tas,
IL; Foilu. is; Gldsr, Is; wSndermAn, t1ln
lI5
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29

nicstion BY means Of the Rsritsr ans
the Delaware and chesspeske canal
with Chesapeake Bay. 20 that NorfolI
can be easily reached By this inter1oI
waterway. Then there remains onl,
the construction Of an innprovsd. cana
from Norfolk through the Dismx
Swamp TO the North csroiina Sounds
Ultimately canal communicates be
tween. North Carolina and the &c,
vannah River may be perfected. Ths
experienee Of the war and the NEED
for intensive concentration Of indus
trial and commrcial facilities would
In the opinion Of, many, Justify TN
government In undertaking thif great
work az permanent government en-.
terprise.
In time OF peace an artinciaI water.
way Of this kind. provided 4 be se
constructed and operated that the tolll
would not be heavy, and especially ii
no tolls were exacted. would IN a way
admirably supplement the Psnans
Canal Il n not inconceivable thai
the day may not be distant when m
land waterway communication from
the Pacific by the Panama Canal,
thence across the Gulf OF Mexico and
then across Florida or Georgia 20 ths
Savannah River. then as far north af
Massachusetts, Bay. VIII be achieved
20. HOLLAND
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29

nesses were thrown upon a screen.
These witnesses are referred to in
the report made by the Federal COM
mission appointed by the President
to investigate the case as being wit
nesses Of dubious character. One of
these was Nellie Edeau. Spiritualist
medium, a witness for the prosecu-
ton who declared that she saw
Mooney place the bomb. although she
was proved to be a mile away from
the scene. She explained this by
saying that she saw II with her astral
body. which hoated over the spot.
Collections were taken at the meet
ing to continue the battle for the life
Of Mooney amounting to over 500.
J. B. Dickman was the temporary
chairman OF the meeting and was
succeeded by Timothy Healy. a dele
gate from New York. president of the
International Stationary Firemen's
Union.
Choose Committee Today.
Today the delegates will meet at
Typographical Temple to appoint a
committeet osee the President at
2:30 p. m. Tuesday when the meet
ing's resolutions will be presented
to him.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
LUXURY TAXES
WILL PRODUCE
ABOUT BILLION
Ways and Means Committee
Takes Up Today Need
for So, 500, 900, 900.

Having disposed Of the incom.
tax and the tax on excess profts.
the Ways and Means Committee to-
day will turn its attention to the
problem Of what and how much lux
uries shall be taxed.
The committee has made such
satisfactory progress in agreein Z
upon the essential features Of the
new $4,000. 100000 bill that Chair
man Kitchin is hopeful the measure
will be ready to report to the
House when its sessions are resum-
ed August 1s. The vote on the bill,
however, may not come until Sep
tember I. as the agreement unt.r
which the recess was taken stipu-
lated that the water power bill
should have the right Of way and
be disposed of before the revenue
bill is taken up.
The, Treasury has estimated that
the taxes on liquors, tobacco, Jew
elry. admissions, club msmberships
and items Of that sort will produce
about ss13. 100000 for the current
fiscal year. II these taxes should
~ uOtolSu- Us EuREekI-
ed by some members of the COM
mittee. the yield would be sl,s2s,-
100000, provided the production
should be the same during the COM
ing year.
Luxury List.
The result Of all these calculations
Is that the committee feels il will be
absolutely necessary to take I'D some
Of the articles on the luxury list
submitted by the Treasury Depart
ment in order to find revenue to make
up the desired total.
The committee has been somewhat
annoyed by propaganda put out among
the people by certain interests which
would be affected by a luxury tax,
this propaganda being to the effect
that assurances have been received
from Washington that none of these
things are going to be taxed" Taxes
on jewelry, gasoline and automobiles
will be imposed II the committee can
find no other means of raising the re-
Quired amount Of revenue.
Treasury officials have notified the
committee that fully g, ,Oo0. 900 900 could
be raised IL the recommendation in
the matter OF luxuries should be car
ried out. There Is very slight possi-
bility that even one-haIf of the ar
ticles on the Treasvfy's list will be
subjected to taxes. hence the COM
n,ittee is net counting upon raising
more than one billion from this source.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
JUMPERS FROM
ALL LANDS RUN
Cream Of the World Enter
ed in Steeplechase
Events at Spa.

New York. July - - The greatest
band Of steeplechasers ever brought
together at one track will participate
In timber tipping events at ssrstors
during the coming meeting. English,
Irish, French and American bred
the Spa infield in preparation for the
Shillelah. Saratoga, North American.
Beverwyck and other big steeplechase
handicaps and indications are that the
patrons Of the sport Of kingt' an
these parts vii be treated 10 some ex.
ceptionally thrilling steeplechase spori
during the month Of August.
Among the classics to be decided ''en
the fat" and in which the cream Of
equine talent OF practically two coh-
unents viii be engaged are the Flash,
Kenner. United States Hotel. Ala
bama, Seneca Selling, Kentucky Sell
ling, Catskill Selling. Spinaway. Trav-
ers. Mohawk. Schuylerville, Grand
Union Hotel, Troy. Amsterdam and
Saratoga; Lake George, Mechanic
Hopeful Stakes. together with the
Vile. Delaware. Albany. Glen Falls,
Champlain. Schenectady, Grab Bar,
Saranac. Sycamore. Merchants and
Citizens. Huron, Adirondack and Co
hoes Handicaps- The Saratoga Special
Sanford Memorial and the ssratoga
Cup complete the Saratoga stake ros-
ter.
From the East and West the best
Jockeys as well as the best horses
have already arrived at Saratoga OF
are headed that way and the battle
for supremacy among the jockeys will
probably excite as much interest as
the performances OF such famous turf
stars as Cudgel, Roamer, Johren and
Westy Hogan.
1t will be at Saratoga that Lunsford
and Sande, the western riding SEN
satons. will receive the acid test IN
competition with such proven stars
as McTaggart. Lyke. Buxton. Robin
son and Fairbrother.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
FREE MOONEY
LABOR'SPLEA
TO EXECUTIVE
Belasco Meeting Asks VIII
SON to Use Wartime
Powers.

As a war measure, Thomas J.
Mooney. convicted Of the San Fran
cisco Preparedness Day parade bomb
plot and sentenced to hang Decem-
ber 81. should be given a new trial.
This was the sentiment of the
Mooney mass meeting held yester-
day afternoon at the Belasco Thea
ter. Like meetings with prominent
speakers were held in 500 cities
throughout the country at the same
time.
AS commander-in-chief in time Of
war the President will be appealed
to for Intervention in the case,
taking it out OF the hands of the
California courts and granting a
hearing before a Federal Judge. A
committee will see the Prsidnt to-
morrow at 2:s0 o'clock.
Cochran Main Speaker.
1t is necessary for the President
to do this. contends Mr.. Bourke
Cochran. the principal speaker, In
order to set the United States right
before the world. He related rea-
sons why he thought that Mooney
was the victim Of an elaborate con-
spiracy to bring about his ruin
through perjury. because he was
active as labor agitator.
The speaker was greeted with a
tremendous ovation by the dele
gates assembled from all parts Of
the country.
Judges Plea Displayed.
In large letters above the plat
form were the words Of the Judge
before whom Mooney was tried. In a
letter to the attorney general Of
the State of California, he said:
Right and justice demand that
a new,trial of Mooney should be had
in order that no possible mistake
shall be made in a case where hu-
man life is at stake"
An element of humor entered into
the meeting when pictures Of the wit
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
PLAYERS BEGIN STAMPEDE.

Boston, July 2s Arthur Nehf.
pitcher and AL wickland. outnelder,
of the Boston (Nationai Leaguel
Baseball Club will leave the team
next week to take positions with
an electrical company at Dayton,
Ohio. IL is announced today. Heinie
Groh, infielder of the Cincinnati
team. which closed a series here
yesterday. will work in the same
plant. wickland is the last OF the
Braves original 1913 outfeld. Nehf.
a left-hander. is considered one OF
the leading pitchers in the league
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED..

DAADs
AMIss-on Friday, July 2s 1918 -
NJ No p. m.' at the home of his sister
street JAMES SS0%pghlin, 1S2 Bryant
OF Elizabeth L. Amiss (nee Reck1
and son Of Mrs. Georgia A. Amiss'
rHneral (private) today at 10 a n,
lnterment at Arlington.
DRESCHER-On Friday, JuIv as 1919
al T96yhanna, Pa, Capt ALBERT
loved husband Of Gertrude Dres- s
cher (nee Platt).
Funeral tomorrow at II a. m. from,
ms late residence. Fort Myer' Va
taves to and friends invited. In
terry. Neiiie-
FLE5sdIssHMAN-on ELS Sunday, July o.
dence @ at ,ia9 ~ BIN; b m; at his late resi-
years. aeeu 10
Notice Of funeral later.
GREENAwALT-on SATURDAY. Ju,,
q. l9ls MARY LITTLE, widow of
S3nh y. Greenawalt. aged rs years,
Mrs. Greenawalt was active in re-
lief work in three wars. In spite
OF her age she had, since the be-
ginning of the present war. as
sisted In the Belgian relief ana in
work for the soldiers. She worked
GGrng GG%rlhg tne civil war, as a girl at
apolis, where her husband. an OH
Ger, was in charge of the State
sanitary commission, under war
GOV. Morton. and later adjutant
general of the State OF Indiana
she also assisted in relief work
curing in 1 the spanish-American war,
She leaves two children and a
grandchild. Frank F. Greenawalt
Mrs; Annie G. Tonge and Catherine
M. Tonge. i''e
HoDGsoN-on Friday. JuIv "a 1915
at 1zOS II street northeast, al 1880
p. m, JOHN w, beloved SON oS
AAndae AndsM M and. the late. John W.
noSagson LOG and brother of Edith c.
ana Marion L. Hodgson.
FSSheraI M today at 2 p. m.,, from
MS mothers residence, 1903 ri street
northeast. Interment at Con.
sressional Cemetery.
LATTIMORE-on saturd.v ,,,,
lsiS, at AIS p. m. at the residence
OF his daughter, Mrs. willis %
Speare, 3S17 Fifth street northwest
,t; IaM!EL E.. husband of Emma s.
Notice of funeral hereafter
McKINNEY-On Saturday. Ju,v ,7 =.
2:30 a. m. at Emergency Hosnite1
ROBERT CHRISTIAN WKfSI. WeKfN..
NEf. aged 81 years, beloved hus-
oand OF Elvira Thomas Mckinney
Funeral from his late residence
Inc Cecil. Fifteenth and L streets
AZ oSiock today. Interment al
RAUM-Departed this life SATURDAY.
July q, lylS, at 1870 a. m. MAP
THA RAUM, beloved wife ~
Ernest Raum. VI
Funeral from her late residence 40,
Eye street southwest. Friends snd
relatives invited.
SEwARD-on Friday, July d. 1913
EDWARD c. SEWARD, of Gull
Ioro, Conn. beloved HUSBAND of
VOGEL-On Saturday. July N. 1918
east, HENRY G. VOGEL seed
81 years, beloved husband of fhe
late Marie yogel and father of
Mrs. julie Young, Mrs. Marraret
Martin and the late Henry 6.
Funeral Cprivate) from residence of
brother. Frank vogei, 1888 3 street
southeast today at 8 p. m.
vOGEL-on Saturday. July n 1a,s
at his residence, 1872 c street south
east, JOHN EDWARD, believes
husband Of Louise Katherine Vo-
gel, aged 80 years.
Funeral from residence Of brofber.
1888 street southeast, today al
p. M Funeral private.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
LOUIS GUISTO IS
ON WAY TO FRANCE

New York. July &-Louis Guisto.
former first baseman Of the Cleveland
Indians, now a lieulenant in the
army, Is on his way to France pre-
sumably. He was with a regiment
that went from Camp Lewis to an
Atlantic port via Canada a couple of
weeks back, and sent notice to his
friends by post card that he was on
his way.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphan.
~ King Street.

Alexandria, Va, July 2S-'Light-
less nights" will begin here tomorrow
in common with every other place in
Virginia following orders received
from State Fuel Administrator H. F.
Byrd. Street illumination will be cur
tailed in Virginia on Monday and
Tuesday of each week.
Under the provisions of the light
less nights" law the use of all lights
generated - coal, Oil or other fuel
for illuminating or displaying ad-
vertisements. announcements or signs,
or for the external ornamentation of
any building, will be prohibited en-
tirely on such days of the week as
set forth in the order governing the
respective States.
There are no new developments in
police circles regarding the quitting
of ten out OF the twenty-five men
comprising the force. The remaining
ten or eleven members are still doing
patrol duty and they are being as
sisted in their work by the military
police stationed here.
Ten white men will leave at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon for special train
ing at Syracuse, N. Y. and 3s col
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
Once a Baron; Now a Red-cap.

Stockholm. July 2s.-The former
governor Of Petrikau, a Russian no.
bleman named Essen. who was once
vice governor general of Warsaw, il
now a porter at the railroad station
of Kaluga.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

A VERY ATTRACTIVE NEW FIVER0OM
and bath. twostory and cellar house; all
modern improvements; cement cellar under
whole house; wash trays; gas logs and range;
electric lights: large rooms front and back;
porcheS; lot contains 500 square feet; cheap;
by owner. Phone North 1863 between 10 and
pm. Lincoln sew after pm. ju2eSt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MY UNLErrEREp Auro.
mobile, du or suburban, and pay You hisbsst
prices Tor Adies'. sentlemen's, ehiidren's dis
eafded clothing. Of all descriptions. Addros
pos'si % phone. ! win eal z. RICE, lsa 7th
Il. nv. n. Ira
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29

Before large congregation Gordon
Reese. field secretary OF the Brother
hood OF st. Andrew, tonight delivered
ar address in Church Churchyard.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29

A meeting of committee OF the
chamber Of commerce will be held at
$50 o'clock Monday night for the
purpose Of hearing a report regarding
cooperation with the Fairgrounds
committee OF the Parcnt-Teachers' AS
sociation.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

OF money in First Deeds Of Trust lFint Mort
gagss) on Washington. ID. C.. Real kstate a.
way, Ziye the fun interest promised and the
return Of all the principle due. regardless Of
the varying incomes and vslues Of other stcuri-
tea We have been successfully engaged IN
making these inTestments for our clients tor
more than q quarter Of . century. Invest
ments, $50. 500 10 $1,000, at per cent now
rsady for delivery. Large investments made.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
DINING ROOMS.

ASHMORE HOTEL AND CAFE,
18th and E N. W. a'pRas a T.i.,as ,ss fSsr ass.1
Dinins-rooms for Ladies and
Gentlemen. Popular Prices.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29

ored men at o'clock tomorrow after
noon for Camp Meade, Nd.
The funeral of Mrs. Libble Warren
will take place at o'clock Monday
afternoon from her late residence, 53e
Patrick street. Burial will be made
in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
LOST.

stone PoCKErBooK ON NINTH ST.
ar eontaining money and papers and glasses,
tpers have owners address thereon; please re-
N TO game; reward ju2-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
GARAGE BUILDERS.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAsT
any garase In the market 10 appearance. dun-
bility, and price v. 7. H- BIES. lis @ q
nv. Phone n. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
To the South.

This canal links Massachusetts Bay
with Long Island Sound. Then there
is abundant inside waterway commu-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
WANTED-ROOMS.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

For eoloced purchaser.
FSns home near md and L sts NV: eight
roons and two baths; $500 on easy terms.
. JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD, 70 18th
NV, jIE p 3d. ,aul 9
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BOY WANTED TO sEKyE HERAL
rout.. Apply 80 sth s. myl+
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-17

you one OF them? Mrs. M. II. Scarf,
Baldwinsville, N. Y, relates her ex-
perience In the use Of these tablets.
II had q bad spell with my stomach
about six months ago. and was
troubled for two or three weeks with
gas and severe pains In the pit of my
stomach Our druggis advised me to
take Chamberlain's Tablets. I took
"a bottle home and the first dose re.
lIeved me wonderfully, and I kept on
taking them until was cured
These tablets do not relieve pain but
after the pain has been relieved may
prevent its occurance. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-17

cd tSates TO export wheat wheat IN
large quantities in 1916, and 1916
because of the large wheat crops of
1912-13-14 and IS. which gave the
country an accumulation of stocks
of this grain. The 1915 and 1917
crops both were smaller than any
crops since 1911, and besides his
there was greater demand for
seed wheat and an increasing regu.
lation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-17
Prices Of Hogs
Rapidly Climbing

with hogs rapidly climbing to-
S v,r .r .~a
waro 'ne twenty uoA"' A "nu
cond'tions 'noica''ns 'nat 'ny VIII
maintain that marx the question Oh
further attention with profitable re-
suits. to the hog raising industry is
Susses'ec" rms year. - was ''''
cast 10 seeing the highest prices TOT
nos' and when the low :. cost o. pro-
ooct'on u con''oelea' ~ 'n0u.o On
courage inc No. INDUSTRY snu A''S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-17

quicker returns on his investment,
but in addition 1t saves shrinkage
and enables him to get the marekt
price he intended to get when he
rhsrrca h'5 hc-c. Whereas, II he
chips a great distance. the market
may be depelted when his shipment
arrives. and he also has shrinkage
to consider. Those who needed the
words Of the wise last year and de-
voted much of their efforts to hog
raising this year are now reaping
the benefit.
Barley is also recommended as
!, hog feed. Also those who planted
successive crops instead Of one sea
son crops are In . better position
I to profit on their hogs through pro-
|per and insxpsusivs feed.
Farmers Of Utah, southern Idaho
and Nevada have recently had their
attention directed to the Ogden mar
bet through the high prices prevail.
ing 1t the Ogden Union Stock Yard
The maximum price paid duricg the
week was 1855 per hundred. Thu
,,is the amount that was paid for fin
,ished hogs. Such animals can b
readiiy produced. farm experts say
without any great amount Of grain
II the farmers will use care and eau
ton in handling them. High pro
tsin feeds are advisable TO brin,
this quick and complete finish u
animals which have been raise'
largely on pasture and alfalfa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-17
UTAH is ASK
TO INCREASE
WHEAT ACREAGE

The United States Department of
Agriculture has already announced
part of its plans for the Liberty
Wheat Harvest in 1919. 1t appears
from recommendation just furnish
ed to the Utah Agricultural College.
Under these plans, Utah is asked to
increase her winter wheat acreage
by at least s per cent of the 1917
acreage planted or by 10000 acres.
This will mean $4,000 acres of win.
ter wheat for 1919. II conditions
are favorable maximum increase
Of 10 per cent Of $1,000 acres is
asked for, bringing the total acreage
requested up to 275,000.
The acreage for the entire coun-
try is to be 100000 minimum
an increase Of Z per cent over the
1917 acreage and 47.203,000. axi-
mum, an increase of IL per cent.
Taking the maxium acreage planted
in each state during the period from
1918 to 1917 and adding the figures
thus obtained the total acreage thus
planted would be 44.S40.00O or less
than the minimum acreage asked for
In 1919. 1t is thought that har.
vest Of 636, 100000 bushels may
well be expected from the mini.
mum acreage. Should 47.300.00o
acres be planted the U. 8. d. A. es.
Inmates that reasonable yields would
produce sss.o00,oo bashels. 80
In announcing its wheat produc-
ton progress the department con-
siders the growing needs Of this
country and its allies for this es.
sential food. The last crop report
forecasts a 1918 harvest of 500.
$4,000 bushels of winter and spring
wheat.
Although this forecast is crafty
ing, it is pointed out that the re
serve supply or carry over Of whea
this year is practically exhauste
and is the smallest on record. Tn
need Of building up reserves O
wheat Is evident. 1t is pointed GU
that although this country produce'
+. small wheat crop in 1917. the to
tai exports of wheat IN excess o
I imports, including flour in terms o
wheat, amounted to approximate.
100000 bushels for the yea
ending June 80, 1918. This is II
comparison with 17S,000,OOO bush
els exported in 1917, 238,000,co'
. bushels in 1916, and 331, 1000, 90
: bushels in 1913.
1t was only possible for the Unit
/
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-17
FOREIGN RESERVES AL.
MOST EXHAUSTED

Moreover, It must be born in
mind, says the department, that the
carry over in all the ten importins
countries of Europe was practically
exhausted this year before the new
harvest; that the normal consump.
ton requirements of the exporting
countries are increasing with the
growth of population instead OF
diminishing, that some losses in
storage and transit may be expected
to continue, and that 1t is highly de-
sirable that surplus should be ac-
cumulated as insurance against par
tlal crop failure next year. To pro.
vide 70 rthese additional require
ments II Is therefore extremely de-
sirable that the maximum acrcag,
of winter wheat recommended b,
planted by the farmers in the Unlt
ed States this fall.