davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-04
HERE is A LIST OF HOLIDAY
GOOD READING

Chambers Book of Days; Christ,
Observation-Disclosures Christmas gym
khans-and poety. See index of Book
of knowledge; Christmas sermon for
boys and girls. Joy of giving:a Christ
mas sermon; Mabie-Book of Christ
mas Our holidays; retold from 81
Nicholas; Pringle-Yulp-tide in many
lands; Observation-Disclosures Steven
son-Days and deeds: poetry and
preas Werner's reading no 2S
STORIES
Ahmun-Modern short stories: Bai.
ley-For the children's hour: Bailey
Stories children need; Bailey-Tell
me another story; Coe-Second book
OF stories for the story-teller; Colonial
stories retold from st. Nicholas: Dick
ens-Christmas carol; Dickinson
Children's book of Christmas stories.
Field-Little book of Christmas stor-
les. Lagerlof-Christ legends; o.
Grady-Teacher's story-teller's hook
Olcott-Good stories for great holi-
days; Short stories for high schools;
Staurt-Sonny: Christmas guest:
Wiggin-Bird's Christmas Carol: An
ma Bells Christmas eve; NY last
Christmas eve in Paris; The Christ
mas story; The Santa Claus cat.
Spirit Of Christmas.
PLAYS
The Christmas of the little pines !.
Christmas in the schoolhouse. Gunni.
sOn-New dialogues and plays. In the
church this Christmas Mackay-
House of the heart and other PLAYS
Man who didn't believe in Christmas
Mr.. Santa Claus's predicament. st
Nicholas book of plays and operettas
POETRY
At Christmas time-Christmas tree
lane-Fate of the Christmas pie. How
our baby kept Christmas Songs of
the season. LeRow--Pieces for every
occasion. Recitations for as
sembly and classroom.
CHRISTMAS
Fun and entertainment. Bailey
Chilren's book of games and parties
Baikey-Girls make-at-homle things
Beard-American Girls handy-book
Beard-Things worth doing; Celebrat
ing Christmas; Christmas box game
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-04

Mr.. w. F. Scarboro made a bust
ness trip to Pinehurst yesterday
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-04
Observation-Disclosures

yfHHASHlotNGi NNl0hESlm,suvsrVain
Long, loose sleeves of transparent
#aAstlsl 'a' 9'i11rIH SIT ''n93STll93r
Short coats features double pockets
and sleeves sewed into the armholes
without fitness.
Evening gowns are trimmed with
inch wide two-faced satin ribbon ap-
piled in rows and rows on tulle.
On frocks of sation or tricolette APP
pliqued fur fabrics, also appliqued vel.
vet, make excellent trimming.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-04

Mrs G. Mr. Mcmillan of Byromville
was the guest yesterday of Mrs j. w.
Francis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
ATTENTION EVERYBODY,
PLEASE, THANK YOU

President Wilson in his Thanks
giving proclamation calls attention
to the fact that this year we have
special and renewed reasons for CIV
ing thanks to the Almighty. We
gave ourselves to jolity and rightly
with all our might on "Victory Day.
and let US with equal enthusiasm
and devotion meet on Thanksgiving
Day, November 28th to render
praise to God for the wonderful
blessings Of peace.
The Presbyterian, Baptist and
Methodist churches will hold a union
Thanksgiving Day service at 1880
q. m. in the Methodist church, all the
ministers taking part. The sermon
will be delivered by the Rev, w. A.
Pipkin Of the Baptist church. There
will be special music. An urgent ap-
peal Is made to all to be present, by
the ministers.
Chas. G. Williams,
w. A. Pipkin. =
George 8. Parker.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
GRIFFITH NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Perriam arc
staying At the Argonaut hotel in
Denver this week.
The Red Cross resumed work nf-
ter the flu vacation.
Mr.. Bennett il improving slowly.
Miss Myrtle Griffith resumed her
school duties thiA week sfter her ill.,
nees.. She teaches at Lakewood.
Mr.. Disslsr had two new porches
pat On his house, one At the front and
one at the back. and is now having it
Ill painted.
Mr.. Shad Reid was down from his
work - superintendent Of mine At
Apex TO spend q few days with his
family.
Mr.. c. E. Adams Of Omaha. Neb.,
was q guest at the Shad Reid home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. C. H. Dayis made . business
trip to Pueblo And return Saturday
Of last week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

The ffisads Of Herbert Schwamb,
the editor included, received the an
nounesasat q his marriage at o.
aths. Kaasas. Monday. Novsmbsr II,
70 Atas Margaret Alma Word, daugh-
ter Of nr. and EEs. Samuel r. Word
q tat p,aes. Herbert and his bride
viii b At home at Liberty, No.,
whore he b attending the william
Jewell College. fitting himself for
the ministry. He h son Of Mr.. and
Ars. H. p. Schwamb Of this city, and
. graduate Of Arvada High school,
We join his many friends In wishing
the happy young couple . prospsrou.
and conssnial voyage on the matri-
msuial "a.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
METHODIST CHURCH
Sssviess Nsxt Sunday,

Services Nsxt Sunday. -
10 q. m. Sunday School. o. NJ
Loudsn, Supt. Miss Georgia Tiller
Pianist.
II q. m.-Public worship, sermon,
Qualifications for Service,
IL m.-Classmeeting, A. ]. Miller
leader.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
p. m.-Sermon by District Su.
psfintsndsnt, Dr.. ". 7. Scott of Col.
,rado Springs.
The First Quarterly Conference
viii b held 1t the close Of the ser
mo0.
Everybody cordially invited to all
services. Good music il promised
for every ssxvies.
George s. Parker, Minister.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
RALsroN PRESBYTERIAN

2:15 p. m.-Sunday School. May
everyone be prompt SO as to begin
on time.
8 p. m.-.Sermon. Subject, "War
on the German Theology. The
great world war is over now, but
there il another battle that must be
fought to . finish; that is the fight
against Higher Criticism, the "New
Theology. 80 called, which has the
Stamp "Made in Germany" on it.
Come and hear this timely sermon.
The HomSiike church.
Maurice Dametz, Minister.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

The Methodist congregation held
patriotic and peace jubilee services
last Sunday morning. which were In
esrsseans and Inspiring. Prof. o. B.
Drake gave . splendid fxs-mhutt
talk On american Ideals" He was
followed by E. L. Kelso who gavs
an Interesting aud instructive talk
On the triumph Of RiSht Over
Might" Rev. J. F. White spehD -
the theme Of "Amsriea EntsriaI -
War at The Opportuns Momsnt.s = He
vas Isllswsd By Rev. Parker who de.
liversd . spl0did sermon upon the
great "CArisGisa Ideals that Have
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
Local LoeD

H. C. Tratl nsvsd 70 his new loca-
tiea near Littlstsaj Tuesday. His
son Harry has aeesstsd . position In
the 4. L. Davis Garage.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

tossat wsrd frsa Thsedsrs CHS
tiaa IN Lendea. reports hin - able
- IL up. bat still b quarantine with
seos3ot Iovog. !
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
BIG TURKEY SHOOT

Don't forget to attend the annual
Turkey shoot 70 be given. Sunday,
Nov. Path At the Ball park. There
will b . fine chance for you to get
turkey, goose. chicken or pig for
your Thanksgiving dinner. Cele-
brats Liberty Day" over again by
shooting for . turkey.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

G. lCsEAs ~ geas 70 Cornish
Csle. .whsrs ~ viii fara next year,
Hs Win soea move hh faAily there,
frsa ~ Miller Place In Arvadas on
Wese Crandvisw Ave.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

We understand that NJ. and nrs,
Chas. Allen expect to leave soon fol
their annual trip 70 California. and
will make the trip In IN auto.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

CHICKEN feed. At $500 per 100,
By permit Of food administration.
A. Taylor. Phone 1915. Edwards
ranch. two and ons.half miles north.
w~., ~ Avv~Aa. 1921.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

Nm. Z, Hatee and daughter Gladys
returned 70 their hoas In Hasetngs,
Nebraska. Suaday svsniag. aftsr .
~ noot3t visH With Ars. Hatss'a
sister, Mrs. n. Morsland-
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

Actuated America in this. War"
Special music was rendered by the
choir. The attendance was not large
but much interest was shown.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

z. Porter Smith y reported q
getting along - well - eeald b. sx-
peetsa. since hh terrible fall from .
ladder 1t the school hosse. He Will
b lasa uv for seastlDs ~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

n sale Of farm inpssasnts, stock
ste., be,eAging 70 L. B. Reich, which
~ hs,d Wednesday. was we'll attend
"a and We are told fair prices pse-
wailsd, ~ tAs turkeys went pretty
eAeaD.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
(Wsibslt Block)
p;.nn Vo~.I V:cI;u

FAno, vocal violin
Physical Culture
FOR sALE-March and April hatch
Plymouth Rock Pullets. Mrs.
James, Wheatridge, Colo, Phone
Arv. 1O2-J-3.
FOR SALE-2-year-old Jersey Hell
fer, coming fresh in December. 8
miles northwest Of Arvada, on the
Ralston road. H. V. Fisk. 21-2p.
WANTED. Ton Of Straw. Phone
Arvada 144-J Baxter, Griffith.
NV THAT VI IN, Err is here, go to
Scott's and get 'ou stove "nd
keep warm and you won't have the
flu.
FOR SALE-Potatoes, turkeys, pigs
and baled straw. d. Spikstra, Ju-
chem Ranch. Arvada 3O6-J.
FOR SALE--Pigs, 9 weeks old, at a
bargain, if sold at once. A. A. Ro-
berts. Phone Arvada 17S-W. 20tf
FOR SALE Rhode Island Red
Pullets. Phone Arv. 29-W.
I HAVE FOR SALE-one real good
two seated surrey at real bar
bargain. G. 8. Scott. 2"-2p
LOST-AN AUTOMOBILE crank
Chas. Allen.
FOR SALE-BARLEY 1925 per
hundred. Bring your sacks. n.
Keller, Arv. 1s4-W. 22-2t
FOR SALE-Jersey heifer calf. Gus
Mey.,rs, End h W of Lumber yard.
FOR SERvICE-One Berkshire
and one Poland China Boar. Ar
vad. Creamery. 22-1
FOR SAUE-Ten-gallon Milk cans.
The Arvada Creamery.
FOR SALE-About 3 tons Of Corn
Folder, $500 per ton. Phone Ar
vada 1OS-J-6. 22-Zt
FOR SALE-Turkeys. geese and
chickens for Thanksgiving. Mrs. o.
W. Murphy, phone Arv. 103-R-ll.
FOR SALE-6 mo. old colt. G. c.
! Hnw. Graves Ave-, l mi north of
Arw,tia. 22-2p
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

Nh. Robert Swansea and little
ssa returned 70 thsis hs0s In Little
Ia MenAay, having visited her par
snts. Mr.. and Mn. Carter Williams.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

Ars. n. z. Helm and little boy
wses calling on Arvada friends to.
day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

FOR SALE-Apples and Cider. also
Light Spring Wagon. Joe Gilt
ner, Phone Arv. 112-J-11 2l-l
Bring jugs or kegs, As ! am short.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

C. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. i4-tf
FOR SALE-BED ROOM FURNI-
ture consisting of rugs, dressers,
beds, mattresses, etc. Inquire room
2 Davis Block. 18-tf
FOR SALE-GOOD WORK HORSE,
2 wagons, 2 seated buggy, pair of
double harness, pair single harness.
Cheap. Phone Arv, 1928
G. Anderson, Wheatridge
2O-2Pd
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
WANT COLUMN

II you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan, or have fire
insurance written, See 7. S.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

FOR SALE-6 mo. old colt. G. c.
! Nnw. Graves Ave-, mi north of
Arv,ti.. 22-2p
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

IFOR SALE-Turkeys. geese and
chickens for Thanksgiving. Mrs. o.
W. Murphy, phone Arv. 103-R-l1.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-08-16
Civic Convention Is
Formally Called Off
Whole Territory Except Part OF HO-
nOlulu Either Indifferent Or 0p-
posed To Meeting This Year -
Chamber Passes On Matter

There will be no civic convention
this year This was finally determin-
ed at the meeting of the chamber of
commerce held yesterday afternoon.
The committee which had had the
matter in hand read communications
from TTilo, Kona, Kauai and the Jap
apese Merchants Association, of Ho-
nolulu opposing the holding of the
meeting this year on account of the
shortage of labor, and the difficulty
of sending a satisfactory representa-
tion under the circumstances.
The Honolulu chamber of commerce,
Ad Club, and Rotary Club had each
voted to hold the meeting, although
letters were. read from members of
these bodies expressing the opinion
that, while the writer's believed it a
mistake to postpone the convention,
at the same time it did not seem pro-
bable that a really representative
gathering could be secured. Practl-
cally all of the organizations which
replied to the inquiry of the local
body, expressed the view that the
next convention, whenever held,
should be in Maui
After hearing the report of the com
mittee a resolution was adopted thai
no civic convention be held this year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-08-16
Plantation Brakeman
Crushed By Cars Dies

Manuel Campania, an employee of
the Maui Agricultural Co, was run
over by a train loaded cane cars, near
Keahua, on Thursday morning of last
week, and so badly injured that he
died about $50 o'clock the same day.
The accident occurred shortly before
noon.
The unfortunate man was employed
as a brakeman and was engaged in
switching cars when his foot caught
in a frog on the track and a number
of cars passed over him severing both
legs. A coroner's inquest held last
Sunday before Deputy Coroner Man
uel S. Deponte returned a verdict Of
accidental death.
Campania was 90 years of age and
a native of Spain. He was married
and is survived by a widow and 8
children.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-08-16
Hama Store Fined
For Profteering
Davies & Co. Owners, Say Employees
Raised Price Without Authority
And Pay Up Promptly Food Ad-
miniStration Looking For Others

Honolulu, August 12-Complaint
was made that Hama Plantation Store
was charging excessive profits viz;
Selling rice so high as $500 per bag
which cost them $3.50 per bag.
Investigation was made which
showed a selling price of $1,000 on
rice costing $3.50 per bag.
Opportunity was given to explain
and justify the profit made.
Upon Hama Store Offering to con-
tribute to the American Red Cross
any excess profits made and to watch
more carefully in future their profits
on food products and keep them rea-
sonable no further action was taken.
Investigation showed excess profits
amounting to about $4,000 which
amount it was suggested be paid to
the Red Cross.
Hama Store referred the matter to
their owners, Theo. II. Davies & Co.,
Ltd, Honolulu, who promptly paid
100000 to the Red Cross, stating to
Federal Food Administrator Child
Child that the charging of excessive
profits was not sanctioned by them,
but that the sales were made by en-
ployees not familiar with reasonable
profit rules.
Investigations of charges of eXces-
i've profits on rice are being made
throughout the islands.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-08-16
Prisoners May Be
Made Small Farmers

Sheriff Crowell has asked the sup
ervisors to make arrangements with
C. Z. King, owner of the vacant lot
just south of the county clerks of
flee, for the use of the of the property
as a garden by the county prisoners.
He also asked for authority to pur-
chase a number of small pigs to be
distributed at different jails through
out the county to utilize the refuse
from the Jail kitchens.
The matter was turned over to the
chairman of the board. If the plan
is carried out the sheriff believes that
the prisoners will be able to produce
a considerable portion of their own
food, and in the matter of the King
lot convert an OvergrOwn thicket of
weeds into a place of considerable at
traCtiveness.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-08-16
Japanese Suicides
nWoman'SRefuSal
Well Known Blacksmith Dies In Jail
From Dose Of Muriatic Acid -
Was Supposed To Be Only Drunk

Suicide by a dose of muriatic aclu'
taken while in a fit OF drunken ues'
pondency, was the finding OF cor
oner,s Jury which investigated the
deatH of Kisuke Mayahara, which oc-
Cured in the county Jail at an early
hour last Monday morning.
The deceased, who for many years
has been employed by the lao Stables
os n blacksmith, and was very well
known in Wailuku, had been arrested
on upper Vineyard Street solheIline
after midnight Sunday night appar-
emily in drunken stupor, ana was
placed in a cell in the jail. III the
morning he was found dead when the
tailor went to arouse the prisoners
Inquiry developed the fact that the
deceased had been drinking heaVlly
the day before and had made several
trips TO the house OF Japanese
woman on Vineyard street nameu
JTmeuo in an effort to persuade her
to marry him. She refused, ana the
man had gone to the stables ana Sc
cured a bottle of the poison ana theh
told Ishizu, a clerk in the Maui Dry
goods store, that he mtenueu 10 NH
himself. Ishizu managed to take the
acid from him, being painfully burn
ed in doing so when the cork came
out of the bottle in the struggle. -,
Mayahara then declared he coqIu
get more, and presumably did so. lie
went to the woman's house about ma
night and renewed his suit and was
again refused, and when he threaten
ed TO break in the door the woman
slipped out and went for police
man. When the officer arrived Ma
yahara was lying apparently in a
drunkne stupor, and was taken away
and locked up as a drunk. 1t was
later learned that he had mixed a
dose of acid with some soda water
which he had with him and swallow
ed the contents after the woman's S
last refusal of him.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-08-16
Wailuku To Play At
Lahaina On Sunday
Considerable Interest In Outcome OF
Contest With West Maui Teams
Games Last Sunday GOOd-PrO-
ceedS We're For Red Cross

In order not to disappoint the La
haina challengers Manager Joe Medei-
ros has accepted and is willing to
play at Lahaina next Sunday after
noon. The two teams are lined up to
bring home the bacon from the Laha-
ina side. The Captains of both teams
are telling what they are going to do
to them over there. Espinda for the
Lahaina men on the other hand, says
that he has a few new ones up his
sleeve in the shape of a good pitcher,
and the teams that he is going to
spring are a pick from West Maui
town. A collection is to be made for
the Red Cross.
Last Sundays game between the
Cubs and Orientals was fine from ev-
cry standpoint. The game between
Paia and Wailuku in favor of the
former by a score of 4 to l, was Al
baseball from start to finish.
The Maui Band deserves a great
deal of credit for its playing and those
in a position to know are aware that
a great deal of hard work must have
been put in by the boys since they
last played. They have improved all
the way through.
The attendance was somewhat bet
ter than usual and the proceeds,
to an out $25 was turned over to the
Red Cross.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-08-16
Pool Rooms To Close
Owners Plan Fight

Beginning tomorrow all pool and
billiard rooms on Maui will be closed
for the period of the war except be
tween the hours of and 10 o'clock
p. NJ. 1t is reported that the pool
room owners plan to fight the new
ordinance in the courts, but in the
meantime the police have been In
structed to see that every pool or
billiard room in the county is closed
and to arrest any owners who at
tempts to keep open except in the
evening hours as permitted.
The ordinance was passed finally
by the board of supervisors last
week 1t is designed to eliminate
centers of congregation for loafers
and gamblers and to make it more
easy to keep laborers at work AT
useful occupations.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-08-16
Kula Road Building
Gets Slammed Hard
Matter Of Responsibility For COndi-
tiOn Calls For Lively Debate -
Committee To Take Matter Up
With Supervisors At Next Meeting

Quite a lively discussion followed
the reading of the report of the speci-
al committee on Kula roads, at the
meeting of the chamber of commerce
yesterday afternoon. The report,
which was rather lengthy one, took
up various sections of the Kula dis
trict, told what had been done in way
of road work. or had not been done,
during the past several years, and
criticized the board of supervisors
and chairman of the board rather
severely.
The chamber on motion of f. f.
Baldwin instructed the committee TO
appear before the board of sune~vis-
ors at its next meeting for the pur
pose Of making such suggestions TO
improve the situation Gs seemed best.
Useless Engineer
The fact that a big fill on the new
road in Kula has been washed out
three or four times, and the commit
tee expressed doubts as to its stand
ing the next heavy storm, started a
discussion as to where the RESPONSE
bility for such engineering rested. 1t
was stated that the chairman of the
board had changed the plans of the
county engineer, and that the county
engineer who draws $500 per month
had little or no responsibility in the
matter.
Suggestion was offered of bringing
the matter of county officials respon-
sibility before the legislature next
winter with view to having changes
made.
The matter will probably come up
again following the conference of the
committee with the supervisors.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-08-16
Grand Hotel Bought
By Mortgage Holders
Objection To Sale To Be Appealed To
Supreme COurt-PrOperty Brings
But $25, 5,OOO-Sale Up For Con-
frmation Monday

The Grand Hotel of Wailuku was
sold at noon last Saturday, as adver-
tised under order of the second cir
cult court by Commissioner f. r.
Bevins, being knocked down to G. u.
Lufkin, trustee, for $25,OOO Mr. Luf-
kin was bidding on behalf of the hold
ers of the first mortgage of $4,000,
TO satisfy which the sale was made.
the court will come up next Monday
when it is understood that objections
to such confirmation will be entered
by f. c. Peters, attorney representing
the unsecured creditors and the
trustee in bankruptcy.
The sale last Saturday attracted
but little interest. The opening bid
was made by j. Garcia, at $4,000.
Enos Vincent raised this to $4,000
and c. d. Lufkin, trustee, to $4,000.
From that to $4,000 the property was
advanced by Vincent, Lufkin and
Louis Distili by $1,000 bids, when
Lufkin jumped the bid to $25,000, at
which the sale was made.
Before the sale began E. c. Peters
through attorney served notice that
an appeal would be taken to the SUI
preme court on the ruling of Judge
Burr denying the motion to intervene
which was made on last Friday. Just
what effect this appeal will have on
the sale provided it is confirmed next
Monday, seems uncertain, but it is
likely that the property will continue
to be handled by a receiver of the
court until final decision is render
ed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-08-16
Fair Food Prices Is
Aim OF Food Board
How Administration Is Working To
Check PrOfteering Among Retail
Merchants Newspapers And Pub
lie Asked To Help

Washington, Aug. lin the absence
of authority for direct control over
retail dealers in food products, the U.
S. Food Administration is planning
to limit retail prices by means of
standardized fair price lists" These
lists are to be furnished to the press
in every city, town and county in the
country and when published Will
serve as guide to consumers in Judg-
ing the fairness of prices asked tor
food
Basis For Prices
In every community the Food Ad-
ministration Is now establishing price
interpreting committees composed OF
representatives of consumer, retailers
and wholesalers. These boards Will
ascertain fair retail prices on the
commodities which comprise a large
part Of the diet.
The published lists will give the
range of selling prices-showing a
reasonably low price which Will re
fleet charges that should rule IN
"cash and carry" stores and a hlgher
price, representing a fair charge at
"credit and delivey" shops.
Newspapers Are Asked
To Cooperate
Each board will have detailed re,
norts actual wholesale prices ana
Continued on Page Two)