davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

afternoon gowns; and next TO II comes
Jade green.
Fish-scale trimming Is much used
on evening gowns.
The sashes Of the newest frocks Tie
In a bow al the side.
Evening gowns have a tendency 10
be pearl-embrOidered
Med.um-length jackets arc mostly
built on straight lines.
Some pointed waists are suggestive
Of Louis XVI styles.
Foulards are very frequently COM
bned with wool serge.
Light neutral shades dominate for
wear with navy blue.
Striped tussor silk Is used as trim
ming for serge dresses.
Full box pleatings Of fabric are often
used instead Of belts around the waist
Jet and metal embroidereies are ap-
pearing on tailored serge suits and
dresses.
Evening gowns are stIll very daring
In decollelage, some having no mate
rial whatever under the arms.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

lem for some time. Even with Con-
gress designating a definite agency fot
the work and clearly defining now
much alcohol makes liquor intoXicai-
ing, the task seems stupendous.
The work of government asents
means. II bone dry prohibition is TO
be strictly enforced, the elimination OF
a per capita consumption OF i98 gai-
ions a year from the American peO-
pie. Latest figures show the consump-
tion Of malt liquors in the United
states as 2,O53, i57,0OO gallons; wines,
j2,iiS00O gallons, and alcohol, SAC %
3g7, 900 gallons These. figures probab-
ly have been reduced during the last
year because Of the rapid adv1ncc OF
prohibition.
Achievement Of national pr lh.bition
has been one OF The most spectacular,
rs well as one of the l0neest reform
movements. In American history Pro
nibihon gained little ground urtl The
Pre- sent movement started ABOUT ntlccn
years ago. Then there were only three
dry States Maine. kansas aud North
Dakota, although many counties m the
South had voted local option.
Maine was the first state TO adopt
prohibition. restriction being placed
on the sale OF liquor there In 1876
Real prohibition was enacted In 1881
there. but was repealed In 1856 Then
again In 1858 IL was re-enaoted by
a 10 1 vote.
Kansas was the second state TO fall
into the dry column the vote being
taken In 1881. The law, however was
laxly enforced until about fifteen years
ago.
This lax enforcement started Carrie
Nation, noted prohibition advocate, on
her famous saloon smashing career.
Armed with an axe, she demolished The
fixtures of several Kansas saloons run
ming wide open In violation OF the
State law. Her success at breaking up
Kansas saloons, with an extensive
propaganda campaign. caused her to
continue her bar smashing in other
States.
North Dakota followed Kansas,
adopting prohibition in 1889. and was
the first state 10 call q SPECIAL session
Of the legislature for the ratification
Of the Federal amendment.
The scattering prohibition efforts
had little effect on the consumption OF
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

liquor. Served as a part OF the gov
ernment ration 20 soldiers during the
CIVIL War, the annual per capita con-
sumption gradually climbed from
about 65 gallons In 1850, until II
reached almost iwenty-three gallons
In 1906 This figure was only slightly
reduced until 1915. since when the
consumption has dropped TO i9i gal
Ions
Aiier a long ight in Congress, led
by Richmond p lobson. Alabama.
hero OF the Merr.mac. first action on
the National prohibition amendment
was obtained In committees of the
SlXiy-fourlh Congress. sneither the
Senate or the House approving the
plan at The time. senator Morris Shep-
pard, Texas, introduced the amend
ment IN The Senate. and Rep Edwin y.
Webb, North Carolina in the House.
The same resolution was presented 20
the SiXty-nfih Congress In December,
1918. ON December "a, 1916. The House
judiciary committee reported IL out.
Finally the prob hilton amendment
was passed by the senate, August 4
1917, by a vote Of Go 90 20. and 10 the
House, December ~. by a vote Of 2s2
to i2s.
War time prohibition was nrst IN
trOduced by Rep Barkley. Kentucky,
in the House April 26. 1918, and was
adopted by both Houses as a rider 10
the Agricultural appropriation bll.
The effect OF The act viii be felt
principally In the following States.
which have the following percentage
Of their population IN wet territory,
according TO Anti-Saloon League fg-
ures:
California. 737; Connecticut, So Del
aware. COS: Florida, 50; Illinois. 5Ii;
Kentucky; 1872; Louisiana, is.7; Mary
land 500: Massachusetts. 6Sl, M.ssis-
sippi, 39s, Missouri. a.; Nevada, SIG.
New Jersey, 9f6; New York, 929;
Pennsylvania, si2: Rhode Island, 800;
Texas. i25; Vermont, POS; Wisconsin,
li9; Wyoming, 65T
Taken a. a whole more than 60 per
cent Of the people already are under
prohibition.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
COOL DRINKS MAKE
HOT DAYS SHORTER

The hotter the day, the cooler the
tall glass" At least that's the way
70 should be, and your family knows
10. So the next time everyone is as
sembled. try one OF these cooling
draughts on them, and see how many
recorders YOU will have for the next
day.
Rhubarb pep-Cook slowly IN &
cups OF waller an equal amount OF
cubed rhubarb. When 10 Is soft, strain
through doubled cheese cloth. Add
~ cupfuls OF sirup made by boiling >
cupfuls OF hot water with 1 cupful of
sugar FOR 90 minutes. Then add the
Juice ~ , lemons and Of 1 orange, a
pinch of salt, and let chill. Pour the
mixture into a punch bowl, add ice,
and > cUpfuls Of ice water,
Raspberry LemOnade-COok FOR 40
minutes, az cupfuls Of sugar with .
cupfuls Of water. When this sirup
has cooled, add q oupfuls Of crushed
fresh rsspberries, juice OF orange and
lemons. Let 10 stand IN the re-
frigerator for hours. Then serve.
unstrained and diluted with ! quart OF
ice water.
Mlnld0e-Pldte a uoLen OF Ia spIlto
OF green mint in the bottom or a
punch bowl. Pour over them a cup
ful or sirup made by boiling for 20
minutes a cupful Of sugar and ? cup
fuls Of water Add the juice OF 6
lemons. and thin slices OF 3 lemons
Next put in quart OF crushed ice,
and > cupfuls Of ice water. From a
considerably height your into the mix
ture a quart OF ginger ale and serve.
Apricot punch-Bef0re renewing
from the fire, a sirup OF a cup-and-a-
half OF sugar and a cupful OF water,
add 60 it the juice and pulp Of a can
Of apriools, rubbed through a colander.
Let this chill. then add a pint Of
cider. The juice OF oranges and q
lemons. Let stand in tho refrigerator
for hours, before serving, diluted
with a quart Of ice water.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
EASHInNS AND FAns.

Printed tulle dc Jouy Is used by The
French for blouses for tailored suits.
short. full, box-pleated skirts are a
feature Of many of the new suits.
Striped organdie Is conspicuous for
lingerie dresses,
The balloon.ng effect about the hips
Is very popular.
Patent leather belts are used for the
simpler costumes.
Nets and scarves are much used for
evening draperies.
Black on white predomlnstes over
,very other color combination Tor
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

Three years were spent In per-
fecting II before II was offered 20
the public.
The ingredients in FAMO have
never before been ussd on the
head.
But they have been we'll known
10 medical science for many years.
They work differently from any
other hair preparation.
FAMO stands alone.
II your hair is thin and lack.
lustre and the dandruff scale causes
constant irritation OF the scalp.
you should start the use OF FAMO
at once.
II destroys the dsndruff baeilli.
FAMO is sold at all toilet goods
counters in two sizes-35 cents and
81, The dollar bottle is extra large
and contains four times as much as
the smaller size.
Applications Of FAMO may be
had at the better barber shops and
hair dressing establishments.
SebovrheG is fhe medical nsns for .
morb,dly Increased fou fror, the se5aeeosf
oiasds Of fhe sc6ip The seborrhsar eS-
efsfion for.is 80 scoies ard fGkes and "a
COMMONLY knorH as 6andrHf.
MID. by The Famo Co., Detroit. Mich.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

]. MILTON ECkERD DRUG co.,
sos Market street.
special Fsmo Agents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
TODAY 'SMARKETS
Pittsburgh Livestock


Hogs-Receipts 5000; market low.
er; heavies 14.5O@14.6O. heavy york
ers 14.75@14.s5; light workers. 15@
1926.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts GOO;
market strong; top sheep 1925: top
lambs 14.50.
Calves Receipts: 100; market act
i've; top 10.
= Chicago Livestock
Hogs-Receipts: 5000; market
weak; bulk of sales 13.S5@14.35;
heavy weight 13.s5@14S5; medium
weight 13.s0614.4e; lights 13.50@14;
sows 1275@13T5; pigs 13.25@l375.
Cattle Receipts: 10000; market
slow; heavy beef steers 17.75@20;
light beef steers 13@19.25; butcher
stock cows and heifers 1G25@14.75;
Gamers and cutters 5.25@6.25; stock
ers and feeders 6@1Ss veal calves
16.75@17.75. \
Sheep-Receipts: $4,000; market
weak; lambs, good to choice. 125O@
14.O5. ewes, good to choice 708.5O.
Chicago Grain
Corn--Dcc 1882; Jan. 1.26h; Mar
1.25%.
>Oats-Dec. ,721s; Mar. 7s9s.
Pork-Jan. 34.05; Mar. 32.O0.
Lard-Dec. 1886; Jan. 23.1O.
Ribs-Jan. 1882; Mar. 1892.
Toledo Grain
Cloyerseed- cash and Nov
1920; Dec. 1906; Jan. 3O.15. !.
Alsike-Pirme cash and Dec. 80. 30 .
Mar. 30.40.
Timothy-Prime cash 5.32h; Dec
sos; Mar. and Apr. $40.
Cleveland Livestock
Cattle-Receipts 800; market low
er.
Calves = Receipts: 200; market
strong; good to choice veal calves IL
@21,
Sheep Receipts; 1900; market 25o
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
EASES A COLD
WITH ONE DOSE
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Then Breaks Up A Cold
In A Few Hours.

Relief comes instantly. dose tax
en- every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks up severe
cold and ends all the grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
ged up nostrils and the air passages
In the head, stops nose running, re-
lieyes the headache, dullness. fever
ishness, sneezing. soreness and stiff
ness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snutIling! Clear your congested
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only few
cents a any drug store 1t acts with
ont assistance. tastes nice, contains
'ono quinine-zlnsist upon Pape's! Adj
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
College Woman's
Club Meets

The Novembcg meeting of The Col
lege Woihan's club was held Wedne8
day evening at the home Of Mrs. Rob
er w. Stauiler on East High street.
Twenty-Five members were present.
very interesting paper, "The Life
of Rupert Brooke" was read by Mrs.
Emma Molen Mrs MQen also read
several OF Mir. Brooke's most imnor-
tant poems. Miss lln B. Williams had
charge of the currents and gave a
brief description of tho situation In
the far East, Tho next meeting of
the club will be held at the home of
Miss Beryl Zomer, West ilamtramck
street, the third week In December.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21

Taxi service, night or day. Careful
driving. Phone 1856. TuWT IT,
A better cough syrup, Taughers
Syrup Of White Pine with Tar. At the
old price of 25c. x29
William S. Hart in Wagon Tracks"
at the Vine tomorrow. x2O
That there will be gallons of home
made mince feat, is something all who
have bounght It at the Congregational
food sale will be glad to hear. x20
Mrs. Reeders class of the M. p. Sun
day school will hold food sale at
Sharp's Flower Store Saturday, Nov.
22. x2l
Mrs. Ella Potter of Fredericktown
left Thursday for Indianapolis, where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs. X. G.
Whitney.
Mrs. l.. S. Van Rhoden and son, Mr..
Lowell Van Rhoden of East Gambler
street were visitors in Columbus,
Thursday.
| Mrs. Norma Kirkpatrick of West
Gambler street went to Centerburg
Thursday morning to visit her daugh-
, ter, Mrs. Leola Brown.
Mrs. Arthur Thompson returned to
her home in Bangs Thursday after Wis.,
iting her mother, Mrs. Mary Mapes of
Prospect street.
Miss Mary Devoe Of South Gay
street went to Columbus this morning
to meet her mother, Mrs. e. S. Devoe,
who is returning from Philadelphia,
where she visited her son, Mr.. Warn
or Devoe.
Mrs q. r., Bostwick of North Gay
street spent Thursday in Mt. Liberty.
Mrs. Clarence Stoyle of Wooster
avenue was visitor in Columbus, on
Thursday.
Mrs. Thurlow Berger of South Gay
street spent Thursday in Bangs with
her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rowland of
Marengo are guests OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Clutter of Lock.
Mrs. Frank Hofler of Mansfield is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. William
Porter of North Main street.
PUBLIC SALE-One double house
and one single house on lot 901 West
Chestnut street, Mt. Vernon, O., 2
p. m. Saturday, Nov. 20, 1919. On
premises. Possession Dec. 1, 1919.
Mary Greer and G. b. Vail. XII
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
# Il If II Il If IL If y n :
CAL t,NDAR
Friday. Nov. 21

sc The Women's Auxiliary Mis- .t
yt sionary society will meet at Il
* 1880 o'clock in the parish e
n house. Af
N The Kensington club will At
* meet at $3.50 o'clock at the x
II home of Mrs. j. w. Wood, 5O2 tH
M East Vine street II
~ 4s#ssM# r q ss q q q q Is q Il Il # Il
Surprise
Party
Miss Emily Frost was pleasantly
surprised by thirty OF her friends at
her home on the Columbus road, Mon
day evening. a number of violin solos
BY Arthur lIanicq were enjoyed and
refreshment were served by the host
egs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21

Phillips:
Piano solo-Miss Margaret Ayers.
Report OF the Akron Convention
Mrs. Howard Huntsberger.
Solo-Mrs. Harry w. Blair.
Reading--Miss Helen Huntsberger.
Reports of the Akron convention
Mrs. U. G. Pickard and Mrs. John
Weaver
Piano solo Miss Cornelia Heron.
AZ the social hour delicious refresh
ments were served by the members OF
the entertaining committee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
Circle Members
Entertained

Mrs, II. w. Myers entertained eleven
members of Circle Number 4 OF the
Vine street Church of Christ at her
home on East Gambler street, We'd
nesday afternoon. The afternoon was
spent in sewing and the hostess serv-
cd refreshment. The next meeting will
be held in two weeks at the home of
Mrs. IL. M Luderbough, . Third even
nc.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
Anniversary
Celebrated

The second anniversary of the or
ganization of the Past Officers club of
the Sons and Daughters OF Liberty
was celebrated Wednesday evening
in the Maccobee hall Al six o'clock
chicken supper was served by the
entertaining committee after which
the evening was spent in social way.
A short business session was held at
1880 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
LIFT OFF coRNs
WITH FINGERS
Few Drops Of "Freezone," Then
Corns Lift OH-No Paini


A tiny bottle OF ''k'reeaone' costs so
little at any drug store; apply u few
drops upon any corn or callus. lii-
stanNy It stops hurting, thea shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or eallus
right of with your fingers. Truly!
No humbug! -Adyt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
Class Holdo
Meeting

Tho I'hilthea class Of the Baptist
the home of Mrs. T.. o. Arnold on
North Main street. Twelve members
were present. After the business
meeting the members enjoyed u social
hour at which time Mrs. Arnold sory-
ed REFRESHMENTS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
CulbertSon-Mild
Wedding

AT II o'clock, noon, Thursday at
the home of Mr., and Mrs Charles Mild
on West Chestnut street, the marriage
If their daughter Miss I.ayerna Mild
and Mr.. Albert l.. Culbertson was sol.
obnlGed Rev. w. llamil Shields of
the Presbyterian church performed
the ceremony, using the ring service
Only the immediate relatives of the
bride and bridegroom were present,
Immediately after the ceremoney,
Mr. and Mrs, Culbertson left for an ex-
tneded wedding trip.
Mr.. Culbortson, who Is Il son OF Mr..
and Mrs l.. A. Culhertson, Is chief
engineer for the Chapman Engineer
ing Company Of Mt, Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21

Maccabee lodge rendered Mrs. Law
Wednesday evening, at her home on
Cottage street. Music was enjoyed
and lunch was served.
MI and Mrs. Dial will leave soon
for Florida where they will make their
future home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
AiI.Day Sewing
AZ Church

Tho women Of tho Presbyterian
church held an all.day sewing In the
church parlorS Wednesday, There
was a large attendance and at noon,
lunch was served. Tho day was spent
In making articles Of fancy work for
the annual church bazaar which Will
be held In December.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
Entertained d
A. al

Mr.. and Mrs. William Coe entertain
ed ten guests Mt their home In Lock
"Wednesday evening. The occasion
was Mr.. Goes birthday anniversary.
An oyster supper was served to the
guests.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21

higher; wool lambs 1904; clipped
sheep 6.50M7.50.
Receipts: $500; market zoe
to soc lower; yorkers, mixed, heavies
and pigs and lights 14.44; roughs
1850; stays 10.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
LEGAL NOTICE

Michael ]. Durbin, whose residence
is unknown, is hereby notified that
Susan j.. Durbin has filed her petition
against him for divorce, in Case No.
10847, of the Court of Common Pleas
of Knox County, Ohio, and that said
cause will be for hearing on and af-
ter December 8th, 1919.
SUSAN Z. DURBIN.
s. r. Gotshall,
Attorney for plaintiff.
1O-2S,3o; ;11-6,13,2O;12-4.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
Missionary
Meeting

Forty five members of the Woman's
Home Missionary society of the Gay
street NJ. +, church We're present at
the meeting held Wednesday evening
~ the home Of Mrs. s. J. Dorgan OF.
North Main streets. Tho president
OF the society, Mrs, G. A, Miller, pre-.
sided at the meeting which was open
cd with deyotlonals by Mrs. a. d.
Mink.
Mrs, Campbell had Charge of the
lesson, the subject being, Our Slav,
onic Work.
Tho following program was given
under the direction OF Mrs. Harry
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
ENJOY LUNCHEON

The Knox County Medical associa-
tion held business session at the
Hotel Curtis at noon Thursday. A
lunch was served to number of local
physicians.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
o. E. Q. officers
Entertained

Mrs. William Porter pleanJantly en-
tertained at her home on North Main
street, Thursday afternoon, her guests
being the past officers and members
0f the committees OF Knox chapter,
Number 2SG. Order of liastren Star.
Mrs, Porter past motron of the order.
Guests were also present from tho
Frcderlcktown ordor, also Mrs, Port
ors' sister Mrs, Frank iIoiler, a nom
bor of the Mansfield Order OF Eastern
Sta..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
Moore.BeIl
Wedding

Announcements have been re-
ceived OF the marriage of Mr.. Ray
mond Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Il. Moore of East Gambler street, and
Miss Helen Bell. The wedding was
solemnzed at noon Monday, Nov. II,
in Elizabeth City, N. c., the home Of
the bride. Mr.. Moore, who was to
have sailed for the West Indies Tues
day, was granted q three weeks ex-
tension Of time. He is marine in
the regular army. The bride is en-
ployod in the bond department in the
First National bank in Elizabeth City.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
surprisc
Party

rhlriy.eIgbi mcmLora Of Tho Lady
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
Knit Underwear That Fits

Best quality Union Suits; low neck
and no sleeves; dutch neck and elbow
sleeves; high neck and long sleeves.
ANY style $3.50, 1925, $500
White silk and wool mixed Union
Suits. All sizes ........$ $3.50, $4.00
Heavy cotton fleeced Union Suits in
all styles and sizes ... .$1.75, $500
Medium weight cotton Union Suits;
high neck and long sleeves; low neck
and short sleeves, any style SIPS, $1.50
Wool Vests and Pants in white and
natural, all sizes ................$2 1925
Pink and white Knit Boomers SLIPS
Flecced Vests and Pants Isl, SIPS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21

And Waists in one piece. Sleeve.
less. Splendid values Csc to SIPS
CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS
Made of good outing in pink and
blue striped with white. Long
slceYes--$1.25.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
Splendid Values in Outings

WHITE AND FANCY
One yard wide and fine quality
SOC
WOOL FLANNEL
White and 27 and 80 in. widths
Priced at 79c, s9c, 81, $1.10, SLIPS
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Woman Leaps to Death From
Twelfth Floor Apartment

Believed to have been mentally de-
ranged, following nervous break
down, Mrs. Ruby .Whitehouse leaped
from the twelfth floor apartment at
90 Rverside Drive, whore che lived
with her husband and four months old
BABY, TO the courtyard below. She
Was stIll alive when William Beagle.
superintendent Of the building, reached
ner, but died few minutes later
In the handbag she cIutchcd the po-
ice found the following letter. to her
husband, Cueil Whtehouse:
Il don't want to live any longer. Am
DONG this myself. | couldn't keep it
Up any longer. love you, Gucil"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Yale Students Fined:
Armed to Resist Mob
Special Correspondence. c.

Special Correspondence
NEW HAVEN, June 3-Three Yale
students who armed themselves to de-
fend the campus when a mob attacked
1t last week to-day were fined in the po-
lice court by Judge Caplan They were
Arthur Winn, Hugh O. Clement and
John S. Perry. After a fine Of s25 had
been imposed in the case of Perry the
matter was reopened on the plea by his
lawyer that he had additional evidence
to present. Winn was fined $40 and
Clement $50. John D. Hough was dis
charged.
The plea Of the students was that
they felt that their lives were threat
ened by the mob which was marching
on the campus and was battering down
students all around them. Perry had a
piece of lead pipe in his possession.
He was told he should have remained
in his room instead Of coming out when
the mob approached. Perry's LAWYERS
contended the New Haven police did
not give the students the slightest pro-
lection.
Hough and Clement were found to
have loaded revolvers. Winn had a
fence picket in his hand These
weapons were procured after the New
Haven afternoon newspapers asserted
the party would leave the Bennett foun-
tain on the Central Green for the Yale
campus at s o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

tendency to eat more bread and less
expensive meat and fats. Restriction
OF consumption will require continua-
ton OF rigid control of distribution.
People everywhere are sick of rations,
and every state will make q supreme
EFFORT to get from under this blight.
Some countries. therefore, will get
away from the minimum, so an import
demand Of 650000,O0O bushels is pos
sible
The present stocks and crop con-
dltlons IN the larger exporting coun-
tries would indicate that there should
De IN the coming harvest year an eZ
port surplus of wheat and rye OF from
s70'000,00o to 900 700, 900 bushels. but Of
TINS other countries than Europe re-
qulre about 10O,Oo0,000 bushels, leav-
ing the supply of from 10000 900 to
100000 600 bushels available for Eu-
rope.
Consumption in the United States
mas increased to an extraordinary de-
gree IN the year. From the 1918 crop of
wheat and rye we will export about
Z'o,O00OOO bushels, and, as the 1919
crop promises at least 200 900 900 bush
els larger than 1918, it seems that we
can export at the present rate OF con-
sumption about 470,O0O,000 bushels.
lhe minimum export surplus from
canada, Argentina, Australia and mi
nor countries may be estimated at 400
OOO,OOO bushels, while Russia and India
may be considered out of the export
list next year"