davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-13

COPENHAGEN, March 13-Ger-
man government troops, after lively
fighting, have driven Spartacans from
East section of Berlin including Lich-
tenberg, says yesterdays Berlin mes
sage. Bestial acts of cruelty by
Spartacans have been fully confirm
ed, message adds.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-13

ROME, March 13-In the course
of his allocution at the Consistory he
held Monday Pope Benedict, in al
luding to the future settlement of the
Ottoman Empire, said:
"It would be a great grief to the
Holy See if in Palestine the pre-
ponderating position were given to
infdels, and still greater grief if the
holy places were given to a nom
Christian power" ~
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-13

NEW YORK, March 13-27th di-
visions, 52nd Field Artillery, over
5000 strong, arrived from Brest en-
the steamer America.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-13

something famous the nation over,
or wherever there are Vermont boys
and girls gone afar or morning pan
cakes fried for the American family
breakfast.
Here is typical scene in the Yer
mont groves around ST. Johnsbury,
the town that handles and ships more
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-13

Continued on page 81
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-13

CONTINUED on page 81
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-13

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-13

Continued on page q
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-13

(Continued on page four)
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-18
lpI l | INNER ] (jAUSnD
 MARKET UNREST

The visit to Fiat City last Saturday evening of the gallant Capt. (. A. Boerner, factor of the N. C. Co.,, aud Housr-ot, Quality Appiehaum was occa- stoned, it is rumored, by d hurriedIv- called conference of merchants to de- vlSt ways to overcome and bolster up the detuorAilzed state of the Spud mar ket, caused by the inSidiuus machiua- t!ons of an nnSurgeut piunger in that Useful commodity who. it is repurte ed unheoiEatlngly guarantees his tate, to be 'fre,tl1y candled daily"
 When asked by the Pioneers Hired Hand what action, if any, was taken at the merchants meeting, Mr. Apple baum. after casting mDurnfuI glance around, remarked that he "didn'l eX- pect many real old people to come in over the trail this wjnter''
 And that's as near as the Pioneer was able 70 get at tue in> and outs o the local potato situation.
 Laler.-ll io noised about in the busy marts of trade hat the same insurgent plunger is about to spring another sur prise on his petitur>-sUmeihin9 in he nature of cold slaw." Stand from under. everybody v.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-18
Benny CedernaI11 at Fritz'S

HHVlpg, during the past 20 years tried out mhny occupations from cul. tivatjng lemons in SDu' hern California to stampedlug for gold far within the Arctic tircIe-Renuy Cederma m wll "a run" With his partner. Mr.. ptumb another oldtimer. he left town last Thursday for Fritz'> roadhouse. on the feed the tired and hungry wavfarer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-18
FIRST MEETING
 ENJOYED BY MANY

The first meeting for the l9l9-2O sea son Of l9lOo No. 10. Pioneers of Alaska. at Flat City last WednesCiav night was attended and enjoyed by about D of the old scouts. There was plenty to eat, some S0rG. but no wlue or women. After the business session and the initiation of Paul Flynn and William Richardson into the mal velous mysteries of the order. the feast of good things pre- pared at the Grand hotel. was served d la cafeteria. A social session and smokefest was indulged for couple of hunrs before the meeting adjounetl Jack Keller. the igloo'S sauviluOuent vice president, presided over the meet ing with the san9 froid of d Clemen- ceau.
 The next regular meeting of the igloo will be held at the same place on Wednesday evening, Nov. 5. All mem- bers are urged to put in an appearance and enjoy the fun.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-18
GOMpEIL}S IS VERY ILL

Washington. Oct l3 Samuel Com pers, the venerable president of the American Federation of Labor, broke down last night from nervous eXhans- tion, and his temperature io lOl Labor leaders say this illness is the re- suit Of mouths of unremittlng work in connection with the peace treaty, the International Labor Conference ut Am >Ierdam, and the steel strike.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-18
Government Gets Nice Sum

Chicago, Oct. l5.-rhe neat ittie sun of S73,ooo Was paid d, WIT tax frotn the recent world championship baseball games. Managers Garry Her mann. of the Cincinnati Reds, and Charles Cominsky, of the Chicago White SoN, cleaned up $95, 900 each from the series.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-18
Seattle Lawyer Nearly Killed

Seattle, Oct, l5,-John Cjcorja, a cafe proprit tor and leader of he Italian colony of this city, thj, morning shot and fatally wounded Edward F. C. Kien- ,rra, d poIce-court lawyer. They had frequently quArreled over personal diff 1HrpuceS
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-18

Washington. Oct ll.-The Industrial C2nfererce this morning adjourned unlil Tuesday to give committees time io consider various proposals and to formulate reports
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-18
Lewis Answers Summons

Washing ton, Oct. l6 Acting piesi- dent Lewis. of he United Minewurk- CTS Union, today answer, Secretary of Labor Wilson 's summons
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-18
Ere eSident Is Much InteTeste q

Wa>hIu2to.', Oct. l5.-Wntte House reports say that President W lsun will not sanction the adjournment of the National Industrial Conference until it. e.ihaustS every possible means in sojv- iDg lhe present industrial situation President Wilson, despite of hi, serious illness, h%s been advised of he tense situation in the conference, relating to the controversy over the labor propv- >al~ to arhitrale the S}eel strike Air. Wilson feels thai this incident should
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-18
RESUMED OPERATIONS

tion of mining operations on Upper Flat creek, but the mild weather ot Friday and Saturday of last week tempted King David" Strandberg. on the Upgrade. to make an effort 10 finish d cleanup that had frozen in the boxes.
 He was so successful in that instance. and the soft weather continuing, that
 he caused the ram, horn To be sounded to summon his laborers to d renewal of work in the field of gold. and on Monday last he resumed his usual miu- ing operations with a full crew of men,
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-18
How Cold the Weather Got

By the N. C. Co. $ thermometer. the following record, the c2lde>t lempera-
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-18

T. E, NJ. Beattie ably represented The Landing at the Pioneers meeting at Flat on last "Wednesday evening"
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-18

Jack Smealon. the old Donlin- creek resdenter, after a sojourn Of several months in the kuskok vim country. ar- rived al Flat City early in the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-18
Big Fire at Lake Minnetonka

Minneapolis, Oct. l6.-F'ire today de- stroyed 70 cottages at the Methodist assembly grounds at Lake Minnetonka Two children were seriously burned.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-18
Gently Goes and Softly Comes

New York. Oct. l3-Col. E. M House, the American peace delegate, arrived from Paris this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
WASHINGTON

Dr. !. Warren Banboru and Mr
f.eHh ~ Wsldnboro visited at the
home ~ w. r. Overlook Inst week.
Mrs. Flora Jones. who has been at
tho hospitni AT WatcrvilIs for Hurgi.
chi treatment, returned home Mon
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. T.. Overlook. Mr.
nhd Mrs. Harold Nash. Mrs. Nellie
t,onk~r and H. x. Ware were In
HhckIanh Tuesday. attending probate
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Overlook were
In Gardiner Tuesday. attending the
Kennebec County. School Convention.
Mr.. Overlook waH ono OF tho speakers.
Mlss BESSIE Dawson In working for
Mrs. Flora Jones.
Mrs. Nancy Thurston il working for
Mrs. w. r.. Overlook.
iiev. L. II. Clark. Baptist mission
AIRY. hold ~ service nt the Knzorville
e. lc. chapel Sunday evening. and
preached n most excellent sermon.
There wore = goodIy number pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
-" .slaa-alsI - .al-H
HIS(ELET

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tay
mr. A,s.nt HzF1neT ra. n Uz~
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kfAxsfAH nAsr thH rsigf1aC s.stI,,.
to!<,F5'n nis fathAfa resjIsnrE. am
a''>f ITO T. n train zeos rss.
my If'<>%AEsG III hang Il Nzy..as1s.
'<T nm In aE&HHfinz ts.s "a, ami
r'iv/j/srjhK ths Gf>UJ nA jny...r
s'ssm IN " s>> W.. kss<s-, with
uts ~ Ses1s7 ana maEs hz Mr..
RINK Ef,<,ks N Cl;nt<,n. Hf,er N.
N,@hTs ha1 rnnZfas1late1 hin IN
his sasr afriaa. hnfnG after an A.
1.f,% ~ !. mrn.hs in tbs zay zr,.e.
m sDr' Hft,"s ~ Nth fys 9al!1ns III
fH .TtSm and !. snr,n appeared the
bhlksk~s the ladies .is1 dsrnsi.s1
r,,hfainn1 nike ahd s,rn cyery ,.s
krt bDsy When the gentlemen come
~ missing they we're discovered IN
ms DIszzh with r. choice bIx III CT
ksfs. ~ vss 81 late hour when the
fisnAs left wishing h. ana HIS wife
'Dnk and rIsasant life.
=. Essssy is ut work TOR Cs,rr.
Wss'rn IN sknvbegan. Mr.. Weston Ia
building n sst nj buildings IN tho
rIh h,nns pis.s.
Mrs. Ehrls Palmer was in Madison
Wt Hnrz1av
Everett WnrdweIl In o. home for
u few hnys
Mrs. john t'urriiI IN staying At her
"'h hons IN East Ekpwhcgan d few
weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
PIT7SfIELD

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-23
Sn'ps,ss ps,ty fss NJ. O.aA

Nha ~ 'ts mrst sp,ptiss1 Dsys,os
~ hnh W@6snsGsy svsbins uss
jhW"s N,1d. mn whAp he uAo, N
-" muir IN answer W D. ,lrK IN tho
t.U, hebhi1 Avaty uasyr IN mo
uAsying HAts,tWsb III the t,ue.,
min. standing bhf,In him Mr.. tb,11
has '"nHh1y nnjshs1 his duties ~ the
tI"b"at min aftsr ,rnn1jng ON IN
yhafs ~ rbtihDcDs sntvira au1 bs .
trken ~ their ftiandsblt st1 ns,ea,,,
Ibt 'bair fn'tnh, 0Iafaner bis osu,,
'lains ka'bntab ~ his lunn IN Jatk
a'nht. aH1 fhgtlhs Es wtsiIe on ke
l,hH ~ the waavefs presented Mr.
f~dh win - very vaIHbIa g,,Id ws,rt,
"nh ton NM bfi"t pipe snn u road
" suppl1 ~ 'oba"or NJ. tudd wss
t@sIIy "a" s,upised ~ mike d spea,I,
bat IN Tow wetl chosen words ha
very fneIinaly thanked them and
wired his appreciation TOR ibe p)fis
snh the kindly feeling that prompted
the giving. EOfna ~ thDs1 who wafe
t,r"sehi WedHnahay blght have brcn
10 W" ~eaV" shop during The entire
20 vents that Mr.. twdh has been 81
the MN AMI Tho gifis viii be a. .on \
s'an' reminder Of long tins friend /.
shlpa ami ~ many which while
shorter have hsen pleasant.
vernon aiilns ANA his company ~
musical atiista are Ia APPEAR 1T Union
Itaii on tho evanink IT June t7th. In
" coneer under the auspices of tho
h"hlot tiasa at Maine Central In.
ailtuin.
A meeting ~ tho nnn Interested IN
~ To" NJ, &. !. ulrlH' Uiee Club which
tho Centennial VIII In held at tho
oti're 1T Judge -. ~. Drake nj TAO
Pttdss evening. since the resikns-
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27

clubs action and promised to exert
their most diligent efforts to con
suInmate the purposes of the com
pany as rapidly rs business eOndi-
tiOns would permit.
This places the Commercial Club
and the town of Holly morally be
hind this new enterprise and will
do much toward the Ultimate sue
cess OF the company. 1t should
also elici: the moral and material
support of the>peOple of the town
and adjacent country so far as they
are able and feel justified in invest
ing. Thousands of dollars have re-
Gently gone out of the community
in investments in oil and other
corporations without perceptible
returns. Why not now iwnvest in
a home enterprise, one whose pro-
gress. efforts and growth may be
seen by the investors?
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ENDORSES HALT.
Continued From Page y

banks until the Holly Air Line
Transportation Company begins
the construction of it's hang
ar, at cost of approximately
5000 on its proposed aviation field
just east of town, and with the
absolute understanding that the
company is to establish its head
quarters, aviation field, aviation
school and shops in Holly, such
headquarters, hangar. shops and
equipment. etc, to remain in Il oily
for period of not less than five
years
Those who volunteered to act on
this committee with Mr. Duncan to
act as chairman, were City Marshal
J. G. Fuller, Harry Lee, Al. HOyt,
and c. Clinton Page.
President Ray Brown of the Air
Line Company and Aviator Geo.
Pufiea were then advised of the
action of the club and expressed
their hearty appreciation of the
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
: PLAINS rENonINas
I HE4484#H444
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Mrs. Elsie Garrett returned to
Holly Saturday.
Barbara Zim1net called on Mrs.
Bert Luntz Monday.
7. G. Maxey has been hauling
lumber for w. p. Grisier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slater are
working for Mrs Elsie Garrett.
The Webb sale Tuesday was well
attended, everything sold well.
Morgan Davis of Blaine has been
freighting from Holly this week.
Mrs. Elsie Garrett called at the
Zimmet home Wednesday evening.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ladd
on Sunday night, Nov. 18th, q baby
girl.
Bert Luntz was transacting bus.
mess in Holly Monday and Tues
day.
Barbara Zimmet spent the week
end at the R. R. Gilley home in
Granada.
G. A. Starkey was trancasting
business in Granada Friday and
Saturday.
Lee Casady spent Saturday even.
ing and Sunday. with his daughter
MIS-. Bert Fritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ford of An
thony. Kas., visited Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Myers and lit.
tie daughter Fern of CaddOa are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zim.
met.
Ray Padley went to Granada Fri.
day after casing for well for Lee
Nelson. Hill Bros. are doing the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Maxey and lit.
tie daughters spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Gelley at the
Koen ranch at Granada.
Mr.. and Mrs Cline. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Ford and Henry Ford spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Am.
| brose Pike of Cheney Center.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Ford Of An.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
OIL Exc14mEHr GROWS.
Lamar Company Starts Drilling
News Awaitsd with Interest.

News AWaited with 1ntoreSt.
The company recently organized
In Prowers county to drill the lease
taken over by Jack Creighe and j.
p. Campbell and which was entire
ly financed here started work on
their first well on Monday. The
cbmpany's leases are alongside OF
those of the Cotton County Oil and
Gas Co. in the Burkburnett field
and there is much excitement also
among the local officers and stock
holders of that company. The re-
ports on the well should be due in
two weeks and the situation looks
so favorable that the Cotton Coun.
ty Oil and Gas Co. has taken all
their lots of the market except
one allotment of 200 which will be
offered at the old price for two
weeks. When these are gone or the
time limit is up, there will be no
more of these lots for sale at any
thing near the present prices. The
lots based on the values of adjoin-
ing properties are now worth sew
eral times their present price, and
this is positively the last drive as
the company will take all not sold
when time is up.-Lamar Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
Funeral Services Thursday.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
J. w. Phillips were held at st.
Joseph's Catholic church last
Thursday when mass for the dead
was said at 10 o'clock. Internient
took place at the Holly cemetery,
Frank b. Phillips and Mrs. Fran.
ces Stewart of Denver, the two sur
viving children, have been here
since Strengthening up their moth.
er's affairs and looking after her
property interests. The little cot.
tage lately occupied by Mrs. Phil.
lips, Just north of the Catholic
church, has been rented by VIM.
Baker who with is wife will move
INTO the property the first of the
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27

DRNfoL 1RRVIxII8.
s44SSassaSsessS
Special to The Chleftain.

Special to The Chleftain.
Joe X. Paxton was Lamar visit
or Sunday.
W. H. Straney transacted busi-
ness in Towner Monday
Cecil England of Syracuse was a
Bristol visitor Saturday.
W. II. Straney transacted bust
ness in Lamar last Monday.
Bernard Connolly of Hartman
was Bristol caller Saturday.
Mrs. &. v. Newman was Lamar
visitor several days last week.
j. H. Starbuck's little daughter
is quite i'll with scarlet fever.
Mary Connolly of Hartman spent
several days in Bristol last week.
w. w. Wright of Holly was in
town Tuesday en- route to Lamar.
Mrs. T. j. Turpin and family Wis
tied at the Graham ranch Sunday.
Joe and James ChOat of Hart
man were transacting business here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Orley Straney spent Friday
I'M Holly with her mother who has
been sick.
Lizzie Wood came over from Hart
| man to spend the week end with
home folks.
Clarence E. Merwin of Holly spent
the week end here with his aunt,
Mrs Straney.
Little Gerald Wood is on the sick
list, the result of his vaccination
| taking effect.
VIM. Austin has accepteda posi-
tiOn as night watch at the d. A. NJ.
| e. p, Co. mill.
A large crowd attended the Tay-
| lOr sale at the old Keith place at
Amity last Friday
Several of the Bristol young peO-
pie attended the dance at Hart.
man Friday night.
J. r. Nicholson and Mrs. Mae
Miller were transacting business in
Lamar last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Greene and
( two daughters of Hartman were
Bristol callers Monday.
| Pearl Ferwin and baby of Holly
visited at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Straney last Tuesday.
Lydia Wood came in. from her
school Friday night and spent Sat.
urday and Sunday at home.
Mrs. E. III. Dennis and Mrs. Mar.
| gle Choat of Hartman visited at
the Stranety home Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice velut are
rejoicing over the arrival of
bouncing boy baby at their home.
on Oct. oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. DeBus and
baby spent Sunday here the guests
Of Mrs DeBus' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs O. Strabuck.
DR.. Shelter Of Lamar was In town
Monday putting quarantines on
/ some cases who are Just recovering
from scarlet fever.
Mr.. Gamble of the International
Life Insurance Company of Denver,
has been transacting business in
Bristol the past week.
| There will he union community
free turkey dinner at the Presby-
terian church Thanksgiving day
and most of the citizens are antici-
pating a jolly good time.
A number of young people from
here attended an entertainment
and pie supper at the Imperial
school house Friday night and all
report a good time. Proceeds of
about $40 were netted from the en-.
tertainment and pies.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
Court Business Shows Big Increase

SVAAS ASN0AnVo0 SAVWo 0A8 AMV4 0AN0
While enjoying brief breathing
spell last week, A. E. Downer, clerk
Of the district court, glanced over
the records Of his office and found
that during his tenure of seven
years he has filed more cases than
had been entered during the pre-
viOus twenty-three years of the
county's existence. This fact DEM
onstrates the rapid growth of the
county and its increase in wealth,
for it is legal axiom that pros
perity breeds litigation. Incident.
ally 1T may be stated that the
amount of salary allowed the dis.
trict clerk at present is no greater
than it was a dozen. years ago,
which is an injustice in view Of the
increased business and the present
cost of living.-Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
women's Society Meeting.

The WOmen's Society of the Pres.
byterian church will hold regu-
lar meeting at the home of Mrs.
Sam Smith, Dec 4th, promptly at
2:30 p. m. Members please be pres
ent and ON time. Visitors welcome.
MRS. w. G. PADLEY, Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
ORGANIZE JUVENILE
''AEALTA INSPECTORS
SCHOOL CHILDREN TAKE LAW
ENFORCEMENT INTO OWN
4<NDs.
Members ef Medern Health Crusade In
Colorado Dent Tolerate "tiSh
Water Marks' On Nssks and
Wrists 81 Ptaymatsa. =
= Watch your step q
the Juvenile "Health In
"spector will arrest"
Fifty thousand school
children, in thirty-niae
counties Of Colorado
have take up 4 Modern

&
Health Crusade" which has become -
poptsar that the youngsters have hit
upon the scheme of appotnting their
own health inspectors" to enforce the
crusade provisions.
The boy or girl charged with this
duty makes the rounds Of the school
each day. Hands, fingernails and
even necks are inspected for high
water marks.' Desks must BE- kent
clean and orderly. Attention 10 paia
to neatness Of dress and the injuse-
ttons Of the crusade that one must si.
and stand straight: baths twice 4
week; brush the teeth regularly:
drink no coffee or tea and uss No 10.
baccO.
Anyone who disobeys the rules is
arrested and put on the "clean-up''
squad that keeps the school rooms and
grounds immaculate. Even the school
teachers are inspected and occasional
" called down for dsorderly desks.
The Modern Health Crusade is a ma
tionai movement which has been in
troduced In the state schools ~ the
ColoraSo Public Health Association.
which y planalAg to raise $50, 900 for
neaith workby the sale Of Red Cross
christmas seals in Dscembsr. The
"crusadsrs' BY faithful performance OF
health ehsrss, via the title Of knight"
ana = pin Of seld aad esimssa enamel
bearing the double barred Red Gross
OF the Colorado Public Health Associa.
ion.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
Catholic Mission well Attended.

SssAoAc mission well Ateonoeo.
The mission held at the Cathohc
church during the past week was
well attended. The missionary, Rev.
Peter Geierman G. s. s. r.. hes de
voted over 20, years OF his life to
this kind of work and has spoken
IN nearly every part OF the United
states. He Is the author OF several
DOCKS widely known among Cath
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27

thony. kas., motored out FRIDAY
evening and after visiting friends in
TWO Buttes and this vicinity left
for Rocky Ford Thursday. .5.5l J.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-07

shortage. Mr. Palmer said he had put
the proposian up to Congress, as he
lacked both the power and the facili
ties" Tor obtaining tangible results
After officials had outlined plans for
II continuance of the control under
supervision Of the Department of Just
ice, he said, the necessary funds and
authority were not forthcoming
While Mr.. Ialmer's action was gen
orally accepted as opening up the
sources Of more sugar supplies by per
hitting refiners to pay more for the
Cuban raw stock, it also was believ
eed to mean that sugar prices would
soar. The department will continue to
hunt down profiteers, but without
means of checking up On the cost to
the refiner Or without control OF the
price at which the supplies come in.
to this country, it was believed do
nestle consumers would be forced to
pay high prices after Jan l.