davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
There Is No Better way

to make both ends meet, to take up the
slack of waste and apply it to future
needs than by life insurance. II is the
link that completes the chain of con
tentment and security. National Life
Insurance Co, Of vt, (Mutual) S. S.
Ballard, general agent, Rialto block,
Montpelier, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
PITTSBURG .sPIRATES"
DEFEATED HAVAN4
Galore and Kruger Were Battery for
the Winners and Luque and Abren
for Havana Team Sunday.

Havana, Sunday, Oct. 30. The Pitts
burg National league baseball team de.
feated the Havana aggregation to-day
by a score of 4 to 3. The batteries
were Galore and Kruger for Pittsburg
and Luque and Abren for Havana.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
Hurry! Let "Danderine" Save You
Hair and Double Its
Beauty.

To stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp Of every particle of dandruff,
get small bottle of delightful Dan
derine" at any drug or toilet counter
for few cents, pour little in your
hand and rub it into the scalp, After
several applications the hair usually
stops coming out and you can't find
any dandruff. Help your hair grow
long, thick and strong and become soft,
glossy and abundant ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
And Put One Over on Gravity.

n see someone's invented an air
plane that goes straight up"
Good Now if he'll invent one in
capable of coming straight down, he'll
remove its only remaining fault. =
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
Punk Though Punctuated.

Would be Contrib don't see why
you reject my story Isn't it punctuat-
ed property
Editor-Oh. yes, but as far as l can
see there isn't any other point to it,
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
st. Adams.
Spaulding.

HUHoNIVuIVs, humphrey lot Willis,
Lamb for Dohoney, Bradley and Eisen-
winter for Waltz, Reardon for oliver;
umpire and referee, alternating, James
Sector Of Barre, George Sawyer Of st.
Adams; head linesman, Max Wiley,
Barre; head timekeeper, William
Burns, ST. Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
Edging That way.

Are you and Jack engaged p
Not exactly, but we hold about five
primary meetings every week. '-Bos
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27

"CascaretsT work while you sleepl
When one of you gets bilious, head
achy, constipated. If the breath is bad,
stomach upset, or for colds, saIlow-
ness, Just take "Cascarets" to regulate
the liver and bowels and all Is well by
morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27

|(lltlcllra
|fVf)9APS
|D|NTNENTANiTAL[UH

The pore-cieansing, purifying and
sterilizing properties of this wonder
full skin soap, using plenty Of hot
water and soap, best applied with
the hands, will prove a revelation
to those who use it for the first time.
Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, If any, with Cuticura ONT
ment before bathing. Dry and dust
lightly with Cuticura Talcum, fas-
cinating fragrance for powdering and
perfuming the skin. The cost Of
these ideal skin purifiers is rs cents
each everywhere.
Sample Each Free by Mall. Address postcard;
"Cuticura, Dept OF, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Soap &c. Ointment p and Soc. Talcum 25c,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27

Substitutes, Long for Slayton, KEEL
Ter for r. Thompson, Wiley for Nc
Mahon, Sector for Wood, Barberi for
Slayton, Freeman for Polli, Eastman
for Kelly, McNally for O'Kane, Nc
Dermott for McGinnis, Doherty for
Clifford, Spelling for Martini, McGin
for Ryan; referee, Linehan Of Brown
university; umpire, Delmott Of T. v
M; head linesman, Smith of St. Mi
chael's; timekeepers, Doyle Of st. Mi
chaels and Holcomb of Goddard.
This afternoon the Goddard team
will file onto the home gridiron for
continued grilling by Coach Leahey,
which will be severe throughout this
week for the purpose of putting the
team in form for the game to be played
with the Middlebury college team next
Saturday. Something for the second
team to do this week is being planned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27

"Cascarets' never grippe, sieken or
keep you anxious all next day like cal
omel, salts, oil or violent pills.
"Cascarets' are the most delightful
tiyecathartic you ever experienced.
Switch to "CascaTets Cost so lit
tle!--Ady
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11

'cuhN O9 1up iOOSCLS the DnIcQ Fl
 c that it can be coughed up a 4
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11
UIHRfS WpWt '

I VI 11ClO.s sOpICc 0I wv
 ton, counting round as half bales, l ginnnedin Cleveland County, iron
 the crop of 1919 prior to Novem
 Der IA 1919, as compared. witf |e,oSs bales ginned to November 1 IA. 1918. s%'s
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11
~ sss 2.

40
 MONEY ToLoANo fatns $s06 .o s5mo, 90 or snare On improved farms. Absolutely nocpst ihfiti.kins these ' loans- y,Wrile for furtlier in. formation. c. S.E Mellow Real Esi tate ,Aeencsyls:: lee Pine St. Pine elua' 'AEk 3 22;s. $
 .;4 Ys :. s:s.s-.- -'-,:- s~c.. .t,.t
 NaicesW cOmmissjouer's Sale.
 Notice is hereby given ,Aasia4 sputsu- arce of the authoritysand directions con- ;ained in the decrstsl order of the }: } icveland cliaiscery cqsHt ma,ie and ] entered oil the 18th 'isys 3Y "A, D. 1919, ,inr certain causeiaS No. i4s2) then pending. therein between w.. w.
 Mitchell, complainant. .spdbA Arnie. R Riller,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11

s l q < ..A 70 ss ,s. ~ fts.. ;;s..~s
 f a ,s :, 's. ss7ess.>' -s4. 4 .s. ' F a..1-- i'
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11
'

Hnk1 1b. Risoa! 1kk.
 ' ----------. =
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11

: 7zt5sfey, EEnH 11a- .:iii,, stsEfef BHss and Sarah Warner, saSl.
 .enlarss, sase haAersfrneA, ss ssnhhAsi sioncr Of said court. will offer k,rssete at -pub,ic oatcry to the highest bidder at.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11

3R3ll --0-
 Knitted Sweaters best for at Bluestones.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11
tfH forded debonair contras ard,a Hnr Il the nueer-lool.inor a,,.l- -.s

!Q ,, "11 n dH UIu dress coat :. ana next day chugging up National avenue through the snow in his niebt-
 mare of a sewing machine. Eupena ,.j thns afternoon was richly clad in new outdoor mode: his motorinp ooa+ -. aen Raincoats for the whole fani
 E3luestone. Bros.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11

CLEVELAND COUNTY
 - ---
 Farm Land For Sale.
 l60 acres, so acres under fence Go acresy in cultivation. About l mile of wire fence, 2 farm huoses, with out buildings, one good well of water and one good rnnning spring. about l Acre in young orchard. balance of ixnd m young growing timber, on
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11

JEcteu.
 Sold by Boggs Drng C
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14


J. L. Ellis, bridge work, $28.
E. H. Corley, bridge work,
$3.50.
J. L. Ellis, lumber, $27.O5.
w. R. Bynum, wages self and
cook and extra labor, $78.
w. D. Thomas, mdse. county
farm, $40.
J.. G.. Atkins, same, $62.76.
Lettie Lewis, pauper support
$3.50.
John Parker, same, $3.50.
Patience McLaurin, same, $3.50.
Bob Williams same, $3.50.
Fannie Myers, same, $3.50.
Alfred Myers, same, $3.50.
Mack Grain, same, $3.50.
Betsy Myers, same, $3.50
Jennie Howell, same, $500.
S. v. Burks, salary, $3.50.
L. B. Mckay, bridge work,
$185.20.
G. w. Kersh, live, stock inspec-
tor, $15.
G.. B. May, same for June, $50.
Jesse Hemphill, salary, SIS.
DR.. VIII. Watson. salary, $25.
DR.. G. A. Walker, medical SER
vices to pauper, 81.
4. B. Walsh, bridge work, $1.50.
J. A. Stewart, same, $1.50.
s F. 4. Beard, lumber, $3.50.
r. N. Warren, same. So.
w. E. Cofer, expenses on vat
for June, $3.50.
H. H. Bullock, salary and post
age, $138.80.
: Edgar Misterfeldt,. lumber,
$17.25.
] A. Lindsey, circuit court
costs. $3.50.
S. D. Donnel1, same, $54.
Miss Blanche Norman, salary,
$3.50.
S. D. Donnell, postage, So.
w. S. Wells, feeding Geo. Haw-
ie, 1880. S
Mississippi Printing Co., sup
plies for sheriff, $259.75.
Brandon Water Co., rent, SO.
Brandon Electric Co, current,
$3.50.
e
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14
Walter Harper, work on road

Walter Harper, work on road,
Jim Amos, same, So.
Walter Taylor, cutting tree out
of road, so.
I. @. Mullican and others, road
work, $36O.6O.
Rankin County Bank, money adj
vanced for road work, $2,018.25.
W. W. Weathersby, wages self
and hands, $291.21.
Mississippi Gravel Co., gravel,
$42.
A. ?. Dear & Son, mdse.. $47.86.
BEAT NO. p
Simon Burton, road work, Sc.
G. w. Kersh, road work, $61.75.
p. @. White, wages self and
hands, $458.25.
Luther Brown, road work.
$4,000.
r. R. Busick mdse and feed,
1906.
W. H. Everett, shop bill, So.
BEAT NO. 81
Charlie Porch, shop bill, Sc.
j. D. Barksdale, wages self and
hands, $3.50.
R. r. Busick, mdse., $168.15.
James Taylor, cutting tree, 81.
j. J.. & @. Buchanan. feed hill
beat No. A, $208.6O..
I. M. Harrell, salary, rs.
BEAT NO. 81
1. W. Murray, cutting A trees,
Rhodes Donnell, road work, rs.
Irwin Warren, cutting tree, so.
J. A. Jackson, wages self and
hands, $458.25.
Carl Burnham, shop work, 1915.
E. B. Story, same, 81.
R. R. Busick, feed bill, $250.4O.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14
PROCEEDINGS OF
BOARD SUPERVISORS

The Board Of Supervisors met
in regular session on Monday, Au-
gust 4th, with all members and of
ficers present, when the following
business was had and done, to-
wit:
In re Bids Advertised for-Be
it ordered by the board of super
visors that the clerk of this board
advertise for bids to be received
up until noon on the first Monday
in September, 1919, to paint and
seat the Cross Roads school house
according to plans and specifica-
tions now on file with Walter Pat
rick, clerk, Pelahatchie, Miss, r.
2.
In re Poll Tax Refund to D. L.
Alford-Having made application
for refund Of poll tax for the
years 1917 and 1918, on account
of his physical condition, and the
same having been duly consider
ed, it is therefore ordered that he
be refunded the sum Of 81 poll
tax.
In re Feed Contract Awarded
Be it ordered by the board of SUI
pervicors that Taylor-Wills Gro
Gerry Co. be awarded the contract
to furnish Beat No. / with sweet
feed at S2.95 per sack and No. 2
white oats at 81 cents per bushel,
and w. G. Barnes is awarded the
contract to furnish Beats Nos. 2,
3 and 5 with Royal feed at 1925
per sack and oats at $1.O6 per
bushel; and j. L. & @. Buchanan
is awarded the contract to fur
nish Beat No. A with Royal sweet
feed at 1885 per sack and oats at
$1.O8 per bushel.
Dynamite Contract Awarded
Be it ordered by the board of su-
pervisors that Addison & Bauer
be awarded the contract for dyn-
amite at GO per cent. for $25.75.
Superintendents Report To
the Board of Supervisors: Cen
tlemen: / beg to make the follow
ing report for July, 1919: Aggre-
gate amount paid out Of teachers
fund from July1 to August A,
1919, $124; salary for July, 1919,
$136.50; postage for July, $3.50;
total, $138.80 H. II. Bullock.
County Superintendent.
Tax Refund-It appearing to
the board Of supervisors Of Ran.
kin county that the Greenbsy
Lumber Co. has paid taxes on The
north west quarter Is north east
quarter, section Al toxnzl 4
range east 10 ~ ep1ollnt y
319.3o and That fhe e{l{ 8!
nphl 8 I[lllG 1 ~
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14

this board is authorized to issue
a warrant out of the said district
road fund to the amount Of $100
in favor of the said w. w. Wealth
ersby until further ordered by
this board.
Sixteenth Section Lease
Whereas, after having given the
necessary notice as required un.
der section ALL Of code 1906, q
called meeting Of the -headds OF
families in township 6, ranged
east, was held at the Andrew
Chapel school house in said town
ship, on Saturday, July 26, 19N
the day named in said notice, anG
whereas the said township trus.
tees attended and organized the
said meeting, and the sense Of
the said heads of families was
taken as to whether the lane
should be leased for a term Of
years, and, whereas, the said sec
tion 16, township 6, range A, east
was agreed by a majority of the
heads Of families to be leased fol
a period of ten years, and at 3
consideration Of 1886 per annurl
to T. J. Rogers, who was the
highest and best bidder therefor
and on conditions further, that
the said township trustees repair
one house thereon at the expense
Of the said township and furnish
to the said bidder all the necessa.
ry wire for the working Of the
said premises, and said wire to be
put up by the lessee, and whereas
the said township trustees have
under oath certified their acts and
doings to this board, and the
board being satisfied Herewith
therefore, it is ordered that ths
said section 16, township 6, range
east, be and the same is leased
and let to T. ]. Rogers for q pc
riod Of ten years, beginning Jan
/, 1920, for q consideration o1
1886 per annum, payable annual.
", and the said township trus-
tees to repair the said house, and
to furnish the said wire for wir-
inn the said premises.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14


eous taxes under said section
1876, it is therefore ordered that
the clerk of this board issue a
warrant out of the respective
county fund to refund the sum of
$49.3O.
Tax Refund-It appearing to
the board of supervisors that j.
A. Speer is assessed with $500
on time deposit for the year 1918
and the taxes paid on the $500
was an erroneous payment of tax
es, under section 4346, of code of
1906, and that the said j. A. Spee1
ought to be refunded the said
taxes under said section as the
law directs, it is ordered that the
said erroneous payment of taxes
be certified to the auditor Of pub
lie accounts and that said sum sc
enormously paid into the county
treasury be paid out of the proper
county fund on certificate of the
auditor of public accounts, and
the clerk is hereby expressly au-
thorized and directed to issue said
warrant when said certificate
shall have been received.
Tax Refund-It appearing to
the board of supervisors that w.
B. Sowell has paid taxes on the
south east quarter south east
quarter, section 8, township 3,
range A, to the amount of $16.60,
and that the auditor Of public
accounts has filed with the clerk
of this board his certificate show
ing that this amount has been ap-
proved by him as erroneous tax
ses, under said section 4346, it is
therefore ordered that the clerk
of this board issue warrant out Of
the respective county fund for the
said sum Of $16.60.
Trustees Request Granted
Be it ordered that the request Of
township trustees Of township 6,
range 2, to pay Miss Ruth Red
fearn the sum Of $31 for teaching
brakes school be and the same
is hereby grantedd to be paid out
Of said township funds.
Ordered that the request Of
trustees township range /, to
pay Edgar Misterfeldt the sum of
$170.50 be and the same is grant
ed to be paid out Of said township
funds.
Bridge Advertised For Be II
Fordered that the clerk Of this
board advertise for sealed bids
up until noon on the first Monday
in September. 1919, to build two
bridges in Martins lane, ia. Be6t
5, and one bridge across Conway
Slough in Beat |, according to
plans and eci6cations now a
file IN the Office of tie chancezy
clerk, the board xeeezxing tle
right to reject any or all bi1l
Road oonnI1lls 6ioi66l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
copyright. 1913 10y National Newspaper serv. co.
LocOmOtor Ataxia.

Tho average age OF patients at the onset of
4oGGOmolor ataHla is thirty-sevcn years.
ne disease continues on an average about
twenty years. Therefore, the tabetic individual
Staoes Is another name for locomotor ataXia)
has a life expectancy, at least thirds of
the normal individual. and il not doomed an
early end as popularity supposed; is he
doomed to hclplcssncsS. II must he
oered that the nerve (spiraD tracts involved
IN this disease constitute only part of the
conduStns tracts or routes. and even though
is always possible FOR The patient. with sc!en-
tine help to educate other tracts or routes to
take up the carrying of communications and
tions.
An individual who is half educated-.has but
writing--can generally train tho other hand OF.
arm TO do the work II the educated hand or
arm be lost. An education which trains but
one hand is an incomplete education
child should be trained use either hs nd for
me work. II would lie strange indeed that the
good Lord gave us two hands. yet intended
that develop bur one for skill. We make
use Of both feet both ears. both eyes. and sew
eral other organs or appendages of which we
nave two. What nave the Schooma'am against
two handed people?
Hrenkel tho first to make practical APP
or locomotor ataXia. Forster one OF his dis
cip!es. and Goldscheidcr. another great advocate
or the method. taught the importanco Of ,lirec-
tlon. extent and rhythm in the pcrfcctio,. OF
Maioney. of New York. and his assistants and
CO. workers have demonstrated that muscle edu-
cation scientifically conducted will remove the
ataNia. and restore TO the patient a surprising
has proved remarkably hepiul. not only for the
ataNia or inco- ordination % tables. but also for
chronic cases OF cholera est Nitus dancer
hablt spasns uics) ana even for suffering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23

study of the debates on the voca-
'ional training measures develops that
Congress was anxious TO provide lib
orally for training all permanently in
Iured soldiers to be useful and self
sustaining and sclt-respe cting citizens.
No party or sectional division appeared
the government could do, with lavish
use of money and the best procure bic
T pSsse to t EHs the IN en f man
say that the great majority of those
s who received permanent hurts in the
ntted TO prosper and become valuable
members Of society than they could
, hawe been II unin19red and required to
futures. Probably nothing can pay a
or m' Senses nes the .9sS 81 one OF his limbs
with special training and education,
such AS he could not have commandcd
who has suffered loss Of that Kind nav
be enabled 10 be far happier and richer
and more OF a force in his Community
ana whole. Everybody earnestly homes
to sec every injured soldier made not
% %hiy as fo s90d as ever so far as pro
is involved. but better than ever.
=, CongrSSs s has been Taught by expe-
by every suggestion to organize a new:
department or board. When once
6bc e gsiib,jIns Tid Of them seems
IL is a safe bet now that there viii be
"a Nocatona! training board with offices
and probably building-!n WASH
inston. with highly paid experts and
agents. heavy overhead charges and a
large force OF employees when the
soldiers OF tho recent war are grav
PAID. snasg !e-toothcd and hobbitnr
from age. Year after year new cases
VIII appear OF men able TO trace dis
antilles TO disease or wounds rnn
trhcted IN service. That has happened
after each of our former wars Flu, her
tner" is evident purpose TO extend tho
vocauona training TO all victims OF
'n!ufE, by accident or otherwise in
CIVIL life in every State Speakers in
hoth houses argued. evidently with I'll.
approval OF most OF their hearers thar
iAc tramp who falls from ii train and
loses a leg IS entitled to his chance
70 make man OF himself and use
~! citizen at the public cost; The
argument is unanswerabc both from
u, human!tarian and an economic point
Of Ven II is a far departure from
o.d.lashloned democratic standards OF
state. loca! and personal rcsponsibi!I-
ties and r ghts. on We have hnon
ShpNeinB these into the discard y,j,L
Goa! scoops Of Legislation so fas. ,Lat
ta!k o. thcm !s useless Some OF .hc
wca!thier states already have tho vo.
cai.onhl system IN force on the con.on-
uon mat there is the same duty on the
state to care for the physically den.
clent or deprived and 70 prevent ,hr,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
A Tabloid Tale
Out-OUt Agnin.

The srayish-pink dawn was sufusing itself
Al the same time The miIkman's wagon was
rattliNS through The streets and the clinkclank
of the bottles could be heard by the early risers
and the late jewellers.
Locking fnr,ivsly up at The sscond-s,ory
window, Upton N.ttaUUt slouched up the
front doors,eps. found the keyhole and era wled
upstairs all tours.
ron, Kind dogs he prayed from tho bottom
Of his soul. II only friend wife is asleep" II
only she hadn't waited UP for him this once
Coming in With the uNkmaa always COS, hin
something biG--a squitch yfur topcoat a, least
win perhaps new e-cy!nier Coote car
thrown in.
ANYHOW. Upton Wattanut crept noiselessly
INTO the room. peeped up the bed and found
Ba!dahecna fast asleep
Ftarfully h. sat the edge OF the bed and
watched those closed wifcly CRIBS. ready 10
shoes off.
Just the last one hit the floor. Bald.beena
hair opened her eyes, sleepily. and thrust a
shapely list into her mouth 10 stine IA ya,vn
She was always polite.
WIZ, Tipsy. how early you are getting up
ms morning. she murmured drows!ly.
Huh: Er-that is. yes. ,ndear. I've got
TO be in Plinkpunk city b. business at ~
with a deer groan. the poor and weary rev
elHr replaced TIC shoes upon his tired feet md
dragged himself out into the cold. cold streets
mor+
Woe him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
High Cost of Living

T HE long -hOped-for lowering Of the level of
prices which the American people must
pay for the ordinary necessities of life has
not come. Peace has come to the extent that
armistce has been signed and the de-
mobilization of the American army is fairly
under way, but it now costs much, if not
more. to live than it did while the great con-
f'ict was in progress. while vast shipments
OF food were being made to Europe and while
more than 100000 American men were
withdrawn from productive pursuits.
This has led TO keen disappointment on the
part of those of small or moderate means 1t
has caused many of them to wonder if they
are not the victims Of general holdup on
the part Of somebody and to ask themselves
If the time will ever come when the purchas-
ing power Of the dollar will he normal again
Nor is this an unreasoning attitude 10 take
1t is natural feeling on the part of those
who looked forward to peace for relief in the
matter of prices, relief which was not TO
be expected as long as the war was in prog
reSS.
The American consumer should bear in
mind the fact that peace has not meant the
immediate return by Europe 10 normal con
ditions. Nor has ii relieved America OF the
burden OF provisioning large part OF that
continent. AS a matter of fact more mill
lions OF people are eating American food to-
day than at any time in the history OF the
country. Germany is being rationcd largely
by American producers. The same is'truc of
Austria and of the Balkans and even of Bull
garia and Turkey. 1t has been necessary for
all these countries to turn TO the food stocks
OF America for the supplies which stave off
starvation.
Great Britain, France and Italy. moreover
are still more or less dependent on the United
States for food. They have other sources to
draw from, it is true, such as South America
and Australia, but for the time being these
countries have not the tonnage to reach into
those remote markets. They are depending
on the ships. for their supplies which return
10 France after discharging the American
troops In other words, larger proportion
OF American food is being sent abroad now
than ever before In one week, late in
supplies at the North Atlantic ports awaiting
SHIPS. These provisions are going to every
quarter OF Europe. including Russia They
are being depended on to keep Europe from
suffering until the new harvests become avail
able.
There promises 10 be no siackening in these
shipments, therefore, for many months to
come But IL can be safely said that by the
END OF this year Europe will be able TO get
along with far less food tonnage from this
country. Moreover. by that time the new
American harvests will have been garnered.
and with an abundance Of food products on
the domestic market the price necessarily will
decline. This need not be expected however
until there comes slowing up OF the vast
FOOD shipments now in progress