davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-23
Main Floor
Specials

Ladies' Collars; a few, just one of
a kind; Vestees in pique. Oxford
cloth and collars in net or organdy;
regular 75c and SIPS values Acorn
Day special at. SOC
Wide lace embroidery bands in
beautiful new crochet laces. suit
able for Camisoles, Curtains or
Bedspreads; regular 35c values,
Acorn Day special at, yard. .19c
A narrower width in Crochet
laces, in all new and beautiful
patterns, suitable for underwear,
curtains and children's clothes;
regular 12hc and 15c values,
Acorn Day special at yard. .1Oc
Fine Val. Laces, round. diamond
and filet mesh, in insertion edges
and headings with edges; regular
15c to zoe values, Acorn Day spe-
cial at yard .1Oc
Wide all silk Moirc RIbbon-in
beautiful quality. for sash or hair
bow. The colors are as follows.
White. Pink. Light Blue. Copen-
hagen, Navy, Scarlet, Cardinal, Old
Rose: regular 49c value, on sale
Acorn Day at yard .30c
Pearl Buttons; all first quality
ocean pearls. The assortment con-
tains bullet shape four holes, two
hole fish eye-carved and plain
in plain and fancy shapes; white
and a line of colors. Regular IN.
15c card Acorn special at card 1VC
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-23

necessary has been subscribed already.
The 500 delegates pledged support
to the w. c. T. u, in that organiza-
tion's fight against the use of tobacco
Another unusual thing came about
when more than 100 pledges were
given from as many persons. mem
bers of the church, offering them
selves as foreign missionaries.
The Rev. E. J. Lord, of Hutchin-
son. was reelected district superin-
teudent
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-23

omaha Beats BeIolt Fifth Game.

Concordia, Sept. 23.-Omaha defeat
ed Beloit here Monday by the score of
to 4 in the fifth game of the post
season series, making the count for
the series, Omaha 8; Beloit 2. The
game was slow and lifeless owing to
the cool weather. The clubs play at
Beloit Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-23

match, no matter
how imp o T t a n t,
seems to fluster
Francis in t h e
least. When he won
the open cham
pionship against
Nardon and Ray it
is an interesting
fact t h a t his
achievement start
ed off compara-
lively poor, but he
certainly finished
it brilliantly. Fran
els had to make
the last four holes
in the match in II
strokes to tie Var
don and Fay. In
fact, he had to
- g.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-23
Leonard-TendIer Turkev Dav.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 23.-Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion, and
Lew Tender, Philadelphia, have been
matched for a fifteen-round, no-deci-
sion mill here Thanksgiving day.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-23
TWO KILLED BYvU. P. TRAIN.
Threshers Victims at Smash-up ut VIC
tOria Crossing.

Salina, Sept. 23.-Albert Futz, of
Salina. and Frank Chesters. of Texas.
were killed Monday at Victoria, when
a Union Pacific train hit a motor car
in which they and three other men
were riding. The men were thresher-
men and were on their way to the sta
ton to take a, train home when the
accident occurred.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-23
Cnnndlnn NNlns Il n-

Montreal. Que. Sept. 23.-Battlinr
kopin, Pittsburgh middleweight. was
Knocked out here last night in the
81 4 round Of a scheduled ten-round
go with Eugene Bresseau. Canadian
middleweight.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-23
Nazarene COLLEGE for wichita?

Wichita, Sept. ga 100000 col
lege to be built by the Kansas district
Of the Church of the Nazarene in
Wichita next year is the probability as
one of the results of the conference
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-23

Parlor Broom. good quality, made
of all broom corn Ono straw five
sewed with polished handle; regu-
lar 800 value Acorn Day special
with a restriction of one to a per-
son at ............s. .SOC
Set of six thin blown Table
Tumblers, clear glass; Acorn Day
special at set. 4SC
Hand painted thin china Tea
Cups and Saucers; regular $500
dozen quality; Acorn Day set of
six of each at ............$1.76
A small lot of decorated Dinner
Plates, Tea Plates. etc; regular
price $500 dozen, special at.
each .......... lSC
One lot of decorated china Bread
and Butter Plates (blue): regular
price Csc each. Acorn Day price
, for ............... .25C
Bow and Arrow for the child;
regular 15c value at 1Oc
Nickel plated Rochester center
draft Oil Lamp, full size, complete
with shade, cork and chimney; reg
ular 1895 value, Acorn Day
at ...... $3.50
Wallace adjustable all brass sew
Ing or reading lamp, complete with
stand. chimney and shade; regular
$3.50 value, Acorn Day special
at .''.. ...'.'.' 'SS.oV
size with heavy hardwood frame;
Acorn Day special at. .75c
A small lot of high grade all
nickel and brass bathroom fixtures;
choice OF lot at onc-half the regular
price.
Buy Electric Appliances before
the next advance. We have electric
heaters that fit any home socket,
complete with an adjustable stand.
at $500
Guaranteed electric irons, full
size. complete at .......... .$4.S5
Kiddie Rocking Horse; a substan-
tial hardwood toy for baby. A few
only at each ..... .$1.OO
30c aluminium handle, all-steel
Pairing Knife for .2Sc
6t-qt grey enamel Cooking Ket-
tie with cover for. .55c
$500 heavy charcoal tin, copper
bottom Wash Boiler; few only at
edcn So.OO
$500 Lawn Mowers, to close out
at each .....-...... 1000
22c quality Goodyear high grade
moulded rubber hose, cut to order
in any length. with couplings free.
with 25 feet, at foot. t.........1 Ice
Sitting can of Antiseptic Disin-
1ectAnt Tor &c
Can of SAM Flush, full size;
Karamoid. for cleaning the SCOT
out of stove and furnace pipes; does
the work effectively; 25c and soc
cans at &c anu 4oC
H. r. H. Paint Cleaner at. 1Oc
Heavy galvanized Garbage Cans.
with cover ..$1.OO, S1.75 and $1.95
Old Dutch Cleanser. for. SOC
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-23
Third Floor
Bargains

For Acorn Day only-our entire
stock of trunks, including steamers.
dress and wardrobe styles, in all
sizes, will be offered at a discount
of ................. 1870
$3.50 OFF on all Mating Grass
rugs.
9x12 Administer Rug: regular
$3.50 value, on sale Acorn Day
at .S35.95
Several patterns of printed
Linoleums. For Acorn Day we
offer the $1.10 value at CSC and the
SIPS value at 81. 10
$1.25 Cocoa Mats; Acorn Day
at csc
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-23

At Milwaukee-First game: r. H. E.
louisville .............411 900 00t- 10
MILWAUKEE, ...s.s-.... .Vul UlU wv Z
Batteries-Davis and Myers Howard and
Lees.
Second game; r. II. z.
AsouAsNllle .uuu wv D-O-- L
Milwaukee ........... 900 0O0 OOO- o 3
Batteries-Stewart and Kocher; Phillips
aud Huhn.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-23
Mondays Baseball Games.
National League.

At st. Louis: r. II. E
Chicago ...............OO 900 101 001- 3 u
81 LOUIS s-s.-s.-..s sbtN wv luT-- . ~
Batteries-Bailey. Carter and OFarrell
Doak and ClemOns.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-23

I0lumbus ............ 200 200 wv 3
St Paul .............. .O22 2O1 O3'-10 y /
Batteries--Lukanovic and Stumpf; Me
hnus and McMenemy.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-23
Toilet Goods
Specials

Jickee Perfume; regular 75c
quality at soc
Talcum Powder; regular 1sc
quality ut can. .15c
sempre Grovine; regular eoc
quality at ................ .49c
Ponds cold and Vanishing
Cream; regular 25c and soc values,
Acorn Day at. .19c and 30c
Jergen's Bath Tablets: regular
1Oc value at. .....-..3 for Csc
De Miracle; regular soc and 800
sizes at. 49c and 70c
HerpIcide; regular s11o value
Ponds Witch Hazel; regular soc
size at ....'.-..... .39c
Pepsodent Tooth Paste; regular
soc size at. ................. soc
French Tooth Brushes; regular
bOc value at. .39c
Cutex Manicure sets; regular
s1.s0 sizes S1.29; soc sizes at. .30c
Ebony and Fox back Hair
Brushes; regular 75c value at 40c
Nonspi; regular SOC bottle at. acc
odorono; regular 3oc. soc, 500
value Tor ..-........ 25c, 40c, zoo
Java Rice Face Powder; regular
SOC box for ..........30 30c
Djer Kiss Face Powder: regular
ooc Faiue ...-'.......- .55c
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-23
Fancy Goods
Bargains

1sx54-inch Scarfs stamped in
simple wreath and basket patterns
to be embroidered in colors. Fin
ished with lace edge; 85c values,
Acorn Day for. sec
Ready made Dress for little girls.
2. and 6-year- sizes, made with
long sleeves, blue. yellow and green
stamped to be embroidered; $500
values on sale at. ....$1.0S
Ready made stamped Night
Gowns, in fine nainsook, simple de-
signs for embroidering; $2.50 val
ues for ...-............ 1.05
5-pIece Sanitis Cloth Luncheon
Sets. one square center piece with
four oblong service doilies, cream
white stenciled in delft blue; s1.9s
values at, per set set..........$1.5O
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-23
Aeon Day
Basement Bargains

Z bars of Ben Hur Soap (only
one order to a customer) for soc
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-23
Mola Electric Washer

Daily demonstration in the Base
ment Store. II a man had to do the
washing every home would be sup
piled with one. It is almost noise
less, heats the water while washing
and saves work and expense. Can
be bought on Easy Payments IL De-
sired.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-23
Aeon Day Silk Specials

SITS 36-inch Japanese Tub Satin, in white
flesh and orchid, Acorn Day at, yard. $1.59
$500 27-inch Costume Velvet, in colors of plum,
ruby, brown, navy and black Acorn Day at
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$1.75
$3.50 36-inch heavy roughly woven Plaid Silks
for skirts and blouses; a splendid assortment of
colors to choose from; Acorn Day at, yard. 1928
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

war. There is very little relaxation from the tense moments not so Tar back. In fact the restrictions pli'ce" upon travel through Switzerland nave not been relaxed one iota 1roll '"o'0 put into effect for her own p protoO.'oi' when the great powers went l'''o ""' tie four years ago.
 Berne is still full of SWISS So'o'ie' s The demobilization machinery 10 '' work but it is gearcd not to "olN ,1t' ,o' rapidly. The war has been very uls- astrous for the Swiss who iIot lS lost their chief source Of suos'Stenvo I,o the tourist traftic-but who nays been forced to maintain an army on a war footing at an enormous eNpellS1i ;9i The majority of their hotels are SUI closed and their owners do not eApeoe to greet their pre-war guests oelore the summer of 1920. At least 1Iie l.U te1 people are convinced that the Al lies will not have shipping to -sp,'i o for n1easure travel i'll 1919 ana IlleS will not attempt to repalnt ana Pie pare for any business this sunlnlei'
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
SET DEAD LINE
 IN BERNE HOTEL
Red Cross Mission Finds Suspicion and DiStruSt Among Guests

Berne, CBy MaiD One of the most interesting places visited by the members of the American Red Cross commission to Poland on their way from Paris to Warsaw was the Belle Vue Palace hotel at Berne, Switzer- land. Here friend and foe eat in the same dinng room but now as in the days of war they do not speak. They include Germans, Austrians. Turks Bulgarians, Russians, Poles, Ameri- can, English and French. Tn fact diplomatic agents from all the cOun- tries of the world were found in this international hotel. None appeared In uniform. This privilege was how ever granted to the American Red cross party and with the exception of the uniformed prisoners of war who passed through Switzerland it was the hrst time that the American uniform had been seen on the streets of Berne.
 One of the things pointed out to the Americans was the imaginary dead line" in the dining room of the Bellevue, below which representa- tives of the Allied governments never passed. German, Austrian, Turkish and Bulgarian diplomats and their agents all sat at tables below the "dead line" and the representatives of the Allies all sat above it. No sign of recognition passed during the war , or even now between the two parties. During the visit of the Red Cross party the only saluting was between the American and Swiss officers.
 The Swiss told the Americans that the line of demarcation extended to the smoking room and to the eleva- tor. Tn the latter case if a diplomat or representative of the Central pow CTS entered the elevator, the Allied represents tative there would at once get out. The whole atm mosphere of the place was one of suspicion and dis trust and there was very little loud conversation. This is true of the Bel levue and the whole of Berne even today It is the same International meeting place as in the days of the
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
SERVICE NEWS COLUMN

Do you need work? If you arc a discharged soldier OF sailor the use O1 th" column below is offered to you ircc Of charge. Sec that your quali- hcati0ns are outlined like the sample below and bring in your ad together with your discharge papers, as proof ot service. Employers are urged to get n touch with the advertisers in tniS column by mail, through the Herald Office.
 Sample--syoID Jones, age 2z, former prlVato Co., !, prefer3 outdoor work IiaS mad experience as auto IncShanic Write care ct Herald
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
CITY ITEMS

Free presents at Park Reserve ~ ,f bouso lots on North Stanley street Saturday afternoon. Directly oppoSlte ond of car line. Tickets for free pre9o ents given away on the land at 2:oo D. m.-advt.
 1o,,is V Jndson of Washington, D. ~ has been spending the past week at ~, home of his mother ,r,s Kate E. JudsOn on Park 1treo+ MT. .Judson is chief of the 1angtb measurement section at the bureau of standards.
 Hanley's dance tonight, Bungalow. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

WANTED-Chambe at Hotel
 Beloin. 57-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
Report of the Condition of THE PLAINvILLE TRUST COMPANY,

At the close of business on the 18th day of May, 1919.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
Report of the Condition of THE COMMERCIAL TRUST co.

New Britain, tOHn At the close of business the 18th day of May, 1919.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
HELP wAN7TD-FEMAEE.

"ANlED-Girl to help with cooking
 ailu housework; no laundry; eve
 nlil5S off. Nagle Sanitarium, 50
 Ceuar street 5-16- 4dX
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

J S. MERCHANT MAXINE en wanted to be trained as sailors firemen, stewards, for good Jops at good pay on ocean going shlpS' ray while training; board ana quarters free: ages IS to 35: bring birth cer- titicate. Apply to c. w. Braherd, 1S1 Main St Agent U. S. Shipping Board.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

WANTED-Young man for clerical
 work in factory office in local con- cern. Good opportunity for right party Box 1CC. o-lo-5d
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
City Advertisement
537 EAST STREET

Notice is hereby given that hear ing will be held before the Board of Public Works of the City of New Britain in Room POI at o'clock D. ln. on Tuesday evening, May 20, 1919, on the proposed extension of Court street from it's present terminus to High street and the taking of land there for.
 All interested parties are requested to be present at said meeting if they see cause and be heard in relation to the same.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 H. A. Emmett, Sec
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

State of Connecticut Coursy of Hartford ss
 Plainville, Connecticut
 May 18th 1919 r A A. Macleod, treasurer of the afOre- said PlainvilIe Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief A. A. MCLEOD Treas. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 16th day of May 1919.
 w. H. HIRD, Notary Public.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
MALE. HELP

WANTED-A man to operate an ele-
 vator. Apply Booths block, 259
 Main St. o-lb-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
TO RENT

TO RENT-In splendid location in
 growing town, fine store suitable for auto goods, dry goods, hardware, restaurant, etc. Address Box 21BB, Herald office. 5-13-4dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

excellent running condition. M Irving Jester, IS Main St. 5-5-tt
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

TO RENT-Cottage of eight rooms, all improvements. Enquire 1855 F'airVieW street, rear. 5-13-13
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
pAENTING-T'-l-ltRING.

Painting and paper hanging. Beaver board and canvas ceilings. Wall paper displayed at your home on
 request. The E. U. Thompson Co.,. 59 Arch street, Tel 1O6-2 4-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

FOR SALE-Roadster automobile 1916. Starter electric lights, etc. new tlres. Runs perfect. Big bargain $250. Tel. 2O79
 5-15-2dX
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

TO RENT-Garage at 430 Park street 5-13-d3x
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

WANTED - Mechanical draftsman
 with experience on tool and dle de- signing, also automatic machmery;
 good position to the right man. Ad- dress Box 4II Herald. 5-l4-lW
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

BARBER WANTED-Good wages;
 steady job; also a night helper. C.. Ormay, $50 Arch St. 5-12-6dX
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

FOR SALE-RiVerside
 from Tuberculin Tested cow
 Tel 644-5. 55~5Is3
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

AIN tD-Extra salesfomen, with UT Wlthout experience, for Satur uay afternoon and evenings and oeher afternoons. Women over 21 Se"rS or age preferred. Apply to- horro" morning. The Big Store.
 5-1 6-l q
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

SHORE PROPERTY FOR SALE Two small new cottages at Bran ford Point; gas, electric light and
 city water; for sale for $2,00O each at easy terms, or for rent for the season.. Apply or telephone F. R. Hamre, 193 Chatham St, New Haven, Conn. 5-15-6dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

WANTED-Local and travelling sales men everywhere: three to ten dol
 lars daily; costs nothing to start; pay weekly; experience unneces- sary. Apply today. Burr Nurseries, Manchester Conn. 5-1O-1712dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
FOIs SALE.

FOR SALE-Jersey COW. R. E. Tow
 CTS. Tel 1912. 5-14-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

FOR SALE-Ford touring, good
 shape, $190. Ford chaffie, good as new, $2oo. 1918 Ford touring. Rudolph, 123 Cherry St. 5-14-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car. Call "A Francis street or Tel. S61-3.
 5-16-2dx
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-16
WHO WROTE THREE WEEKS ON BONITA
FARM AND HOW IT CAME ABOUT.
Editor of the Imperial Valley Press.

Dear Sir:-My trip to and stay at Bonita Farm dur
ing the month of June to visit son, there employ
ed knew little Of the controversy between Mr. j. NJ
Henderson Jr and the cooperative creamery interests
Of the suits which had brought Mr. Henderson to
the witness chair to explain his ways and means of gain
ing better returns for darymen. went there open
minded expecting to remain week and then together
with my son return to Los Angeles home Circum-
stances compelled my to remain three weeks after
my arrival AS high school instructor my interests
have run along agricultural and science lines and have
taught these subjects in California for number OF
years. devoting considerable part Of the years work
in farm science to the dairy industry especially to the
Babcock testing of to discover profit and loss pro-
ducers Naturally was deeply nterestedn all that came
under my observation at Bonita it offered concrete
school of instruction in farm management and milk
production. My idea of what bankers dairy farm
Should be received jolt impossible to forget and came
awav full of conviction some of which is set forth else
where If have done the gentleman an injustice by
anv misrepresentation Of apparent conditions was not
intended Somehow it has become part of my belief
that he who points to brighter worlds should lead the
way.
Respectfully yours,
E. G.. ADAMS.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-16
MARKET INSPECTOR
WE|NST0CK PLAYS
IAT YAU D DEV|LLE

Once upon time-this is the way
boys and girls like to have stories
begin, citizen Of Ell Centro was pass
ing one of the ground floor court
room in San Diego. To be more ex-
act it was in the earlier days of SER
vice of our doubty market inspector
who served honestly and we'll a long
superintendent as saleman of wo-
mems and misses wear, whose knows
kinds and tints the writer has slight
knowledge of. At any rate we are
satisfied that this apprenticeship was
a we'll aimed course leading up to a
full understanding of the few simple
problems of marketing CALIFORNIA; S
little basket of products. Well to my
story-"I was passing the aforemen-
toned justice court rooms when | was
stopped by round after round of ap-
plause and roistering cheers. Curl
Osity killed cat, so in | hied to see
what all the fun was over. Sitting at
the front as spokesman was our mar
ket inspector, and the audience was
seemingly roundup of I.W.W.s. Mr..
Weinstock was evidently regaling
them with racy bits of sentiment for
they applauded and hugged their
sides with glee. Shortly l discovered
that ] had gotten into the wrong pew
the crowd shot eyes at me, indeed
felt like the Irishman who flowing in
to a revival service at the point where
all were standing up indicating that
they wanted to go to the land of peace
They all sat down and "All those who
want to go to -" were ordered up.
Glancing round Pat discovered that
he and the preacher were the only ones
standing-"You and me seem to be
in HOPELESS minority parson,' called
Pat.
The place and the hour and the
motley crowd applauding, to senti-
ments not making for good citizen
ship puzzled me and does still, unless
the man in the chair was sleuthing.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-16
" Food For Thought
For The Dairyn1en,
Watch Your Step" !

What is styled THE DAILY LETTER or tMREK nTfGN
IAL VALLEY MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION"
appearing this morning in the local Henderson organ
Gel Centre Progress, should give Valley darymen 1000
for thought. ,,,rr>,
The letter published is entitled "DAlRY MEN
WATCH YOUR STEP" and contains portions OF an
editorial which appeared in the Imperial Evening Enter
prise" July 18th.
In it's entirety the enterprise" article is force
fully stated and timely warning to Valley dal1ymen
against yielding to the Henderson theories and propa-
ganda
1t was only by culling certain paragraphs that the
daily Letter. was able to M1SREPRESENT the ENTER
prise" as boosting the Henderson program:
Following is the portion of the "Enterprise editorial
that suppressed:
"Of all classes in the Valley today the daymen are
uniformly the most prosperous. This, too has resulted
from their own efforts unasssted by the outsider ex
cepting of course the ultimate consumer, The dayman
in fact is growing prosperous every day. and will
continue to prosper if he allows the rule that has made
him prosperous in the past viz: COOPERATION OF
RELATED INTERESTS. BUT ANY VENTURE INTO
THE FIELD OF HIGHLY SPECIALIZED MANU-
FACTURE, ON A COOPERATIVE BASIS WILL
PROVE DISASTROUS; IF WE MAY JUDGE THE FU-
TURE BY THE PAST"
We do not think that the wifu distortng of pub
lished article by the suppression of material portion,
will strongly appeal to the fair minded daymen
looking for the real facts in the present controversy
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-16
TRUE NOW
Il r u ST WAY S
AND w H E ELS
Some Plain Facts for the
Dairyman
FRANK PELTRET

! have said that the imperial
Valley Milk Producers AssOcia-
ton should do business on its own
resources and not borrow money
save from its own members. |
have especially pointed out that
the financial plan adopted by the
Associated Milk Producers AS
sOciatiOn of which J. NJ. Hender-
son Jr., is the OriginatOr-the
issuance of bonds to meet capital
requirements and sale of them in
open market is a means whereby
the MEAT-FOOD trust may use
that ASSOCIATION in the pro-
motion of it's plans to control the
distribution and sale of perishable
food products of the nation.
The bonds that are thus far is
sued by the Association are mrot-
cages, under the law on the en-
tire milk production of the farm
ers who, as Association members,
have made themselves liable for
these debts. The MEAT-FOOD
trust has crushed many of it's
competitors thru their debts. If
it follows its Old-time methods it
will first fOment a warfare
which would result in all creamer-
les doing business at a financial
loss. This will make it easy for
the Trust to obtain control of
outside creameries while the in
ability of the cooperative assO-
Citations to meet their obligations
with the Trust as chief bOnd-h0ld-
ed and creditor would put the As
sociation plants and properties at
the mercy of the Trust.