davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21
" CASA DE EsPAEAo EN-
" puERE oRIco
JUNTA sDIRECTlvA CENTRAL
CONvOCATORIA

: q
En- cumplimiento de 10 que pre-
-cept1a el artfculo 13 de las Clau-
Hsulas de incorporation, por la
presente y en- nombre de la Junta
Directiva Central que tengo el no
nor de presidir, convoco a la Jun
ia General Ordinaria que ha de
tener lugar en- nnestro domieilio
social (oficinas del Casino Espa-
iiol) a las nueve de la manana del
domingo 20 de febrero.s
A la Asamblea solo podran con-
currir los Delegates de la Jun
tas Locales, siempre que reunan
las condiciones exigidas porgel
Art. "a de nuestro Reglamentos
San Juan, P. R., Enero 23 Sde
1919.
Antonio CAUBET,
Advt. Presidente Accidental.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21

no es eso?) y eonyiltiendoles en- es
clayos para su servicio, etc. 7
lBien p6r el desahogo, Sr. Mar
'tinez pero yeamos que dieen dos
autoridades, y Norteamericanas,
dos NADIA mas, de las incontables
que, documentadas (5eh2Y han es-
critic algo cierto sobre ESQ. -.
Es menester que alguien .haga
tan populares. las lyerdades de la
historic de America como 10 han
sido las fabulas" (Lummis. Los
Exploradores Espanoles del Sigh
XVI, pag. 58).
"Una de las cosas mas asombro-
sas (ep el Siglo XVI, ehg) de los
sxploradores espanoles, casi tan
notables como la misma explora-
cion, "es el espiritu humanitario
~ progressive que desde el princi-
oio hasta ell fin caracterizo sus
nstituciones. Algunas historias que
IAN perdurado, pintan a esa he
-6ica Nacion como cruel con los
indios; pero la verdad es que la
:onducta de EspaTa en- este per-
icular debiera aVergonzarnos. La
Legislation espailola referente a
os Indios de todas parties, era in
comparablemente mas extensa, mas
comprensiva, mas sistematica y
mas humanitaria que la de la Gran
Bretaiia, la de las Colonias y la
de hos Estados Unidos todas jun
tas. La inteligencia y el heroismo
corrfan pareja1 en- los coinienzos
de la colonization del Nuevo Nun
do Cobra citada pag. 64).
''Ias afirmaciones de historiado
res de gabinete, de que los espailo-
les esclavizaron los Pueblos o a
otros indios, de que los obligaban
escoger entire el Cristianismo V
"a muerte, que les forzaban a ira
bajar en- las minas, y otras cosas
por el estilo, son enteramente inexac
sas. Todo ell regimen de Espa-
ia para con los Indios del Nuevo
lMundo fue de humanidad y de
justicia dc educacion yAde persua-
cion moral, aun cuando hubo, CO.
mo es natural, algunos individuos
que violaron las estrictas leyes de
su pals respecto al tratp de los in
dios; pero recibieron nor clio con-
digno eastigo" cobra i.itada pags.
12S-129).
La conservation del la civiliza-
ci6n de una gran parte de la po-
blacion indfgena del continente es
un rasgo mny notable del sistema
colonial espanol, y que no ha sido
justamente apreciado por, la ma
yoria de los Norteamericanos. Mu-
ehas de las historias populares con
;agran monos espacio q los prolon-
gados esfuerzos de la corona en-
pro de sus vasallos indios, que el
que dediean 4 laa terribles leyen-
das de crueldad amontonadas por
el apasionado Las Casas. En- la
America espanola fueron considc-
radios los naturales dcsde I'm prin-
cipio, como s1bditos de la corona
.espafiola; mientras que en- la Anne
riea inglesa fueron tratados, gene
ralmente, como ST fuesen naciones
aisladas, amigos enemigas, y en-
sus relaciones la corona inglesa
las trat6 asi, mas bien que con las
atenciones de gobernante a gober-
nados:a
Los habitantes de la recien ex
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21

pl6rada Africa tropical, conocian
i los enropeos solo como trafcantes,
de eselayos y secuestradores, y
sino paso otro tanto con los natr-
rales de America, Sc debe a los es-
fuerzos de los Reyes espaIoles y
4 los niisioneros, secundados por la
opinion pnblica en- Espaha. tPe-
Lticiones de las comunidades a las
Cortes y al Rey sobre leyes libres
para los indies Armstrong Char
les v, II 1907. LAS Casas fue.
el Lloyd Garrison de los derechos
de los indios; pero -valerse de sus
paginas para describir la polftica
primitiva de Espaiia en- las Indias,
demuestra tanta parcialidad, como
81 para escribir la historia de la
question de los negros en- los Es-
iados Unidos, Sc atuviese uno ex-
clusivamente las columnas de
"El Libertator' a que, despues
de un siglo de administration anne
ricana en- las Filipinas, Sc juzgarai
esta desde el punto de vista del
aerfodo antiimperialista de los Ill
timos anos. 3" Gaylord, Espa-
Tia en- America, 223-227).
En- cuanto a SUI comportamien
to con los indigenas hay que reco-
nocer que los que resistieron los
espanoles fueron tratados con mu-
chAsina menos crueldad que los
que Sc hallaron en- ell canine de
Totros colonizadores europeos. Los
espanoles no exterminaron ningu-
ma naci0n aborfgena como ex-
terminarOn docenas de elias nues-
tros antepasados-y ademas, cada
primera v. necesaria lecci0n san
grienta, iba seguida de una edu-
cacion y cuidados humanitarios.
Lo cierto es' que la poblaci6n india
de las que fueron posesiones espa-
iiolas en- America, es hoy mayor
de 10 era en- tiempos de la conquis-
ia, y este. asombroso contraste de
condiciones y la leccion que encie-
ira respecto del contraste de los
Imetodos, es la mejor contestacion
"a los que han pervertido la his
toria. : Cobra citada pag. 90-91.) J.
ESQ son algunos de los juicios;
que luego vienen los hechos a con
frmarlos, como vera I'd, senior
Martinez, 81 quiere tomarse la mo.
leStia de condultar esoi " otros
historiadores que han usado en- sus
investigaciones la luz clara Y
fr1a de La verdadera historic, GU
yos verdaderos principles eran pre-
ceptos cientffcos desconocidos has
ia hace cosa de un siglo."
Recuerde Sr. Martinez que ha
sido un historiador Norteamericano N
el que ha escrito estas palaIbras de
noble vindicaci6n.
La raz6n de que no hayamos
hecho justicia los exploradores
espanoles, es sencillamente porque
hemos sido NAL infomados. Su
historic no tiene parallel. En- es-
tie pals de hombres libres Y va
lienfes, el prejuicio de raza, la mas
supina de todas las ignorancias
humans, debe desaparecer. Anna
mos Ia valentfa, y la exploration
de las Americas por los espanoles,
fue Ia mas grande, la mas larga VI
la mas maravillosa serie de va
lientes proezas que registra la his
toria. z
(continda en- la pagina H.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21

Sc GRATIFICARA a la perso-
ma que enIregue en- esta Redacci6n
un portamonedas conteniendo una
cantidad de dinero que Sc extravi6
en- uno de los carros electricos del
Condado, el 5 del eorriente por la
tarde. (Adv.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21
S E V E N D E N
BUENAS PROPIEDADES
EN- LA COSTA DEL SUR.

Un cocal de 1000 palmas
frutando.
Is cuerdas sembradas con
$500 palmas de cOcos de cua-
tro y cinco afios.
2 lagunas por la produc-
ci0n de sal.
8 islas, sembradas en- par
te con palmas de cocos.
25O cuerdas de terrenos
mojados, sirve para Gaia Y
Imalogilla.
175 cuerGas de manglareS
y pastos de grama.
Sc venden estas propieda-
des en- grtlpo 0 por separado.
Para mas informes diri-
girse a
4 R. s. Prescott,
Central Agaisye.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

Miss Olive Findlay is on the sick
list.
Representative Brown was at home
for the weekend.
Fred Hubbard of Boston recently
visited at A. o. Whites.
R. NJ. Cowles of Albany was bus
mess visitor in town Mondal.
Mrs. Winnie Damon was business
visitor in Newport Saturday.
Miss Theda Corley spent the week
end at her home in Irasburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Stannard were
in Barton few days last week.
Miss Mildred Hay spent the last of
the week at her home in Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith spent
Friday with relatives in Coventry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Miller of New
port were visitors in town Saturday.
Mrs. S. A. Spooner of Sugar Hill,
n H, is visiting Mrs. W. l. Badger.
Mrs. Lynn Eldridge speI the last
of the week with relatives Ii Greens
boro.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19
Examination for Postofice Clerk.

The U. S. civil service commission
will hold a competitive examination
at Orleans on March 8, for the posi-
tions OF clerk in the postoffice there.
Applicants must have reached their
18th birthday, but not their 45th
birthday, on the date OF examination,
and must be citizens of the United
States. Male applicants must meas
ure not less than five feet four inches
in height in bare feet. No male APP
plicanC who passes the examination
will be eligible for appointment as
clerk, who does not weigh at least 125
pounds without overcoat or hat. 1t
will be inadvisable for male appH-
cants whose normal weight is less
than 125 pounds to enter the exam
ination. Female applicants are not
required to be of any specific weight
or height.
Each applicant will be required to
submit to the examiner on the day of
examination a photograph of himself
taken within two years.
The entrance salary is $1,000 per an
mum with promotion of 500 every
year until a maximum of $500 is
reached.
For pamphlet of information and
the required application blank, ad-
dress the Local Secretary at the Or
leans postoffice, or District Secretary
at Boston, to arrange for the eXamin-
alton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Orleans Junior-senior High School

Mr.. Kipp has given the home eco
Monies department a bushel of po-
tatoes and some other vegetables to
be used for the noon lunches.
Mr. Hutchinson, supervisor of jun
ior high schools in Vermont, and
Miss Julia Hunt, state supervisor of
home economics, were visitors at the
school on Wednesday.
The Norwich musical clubs will
give a concert at the opera house on
Tuesday, Feb. %. There will be
dancing after the concert. The en-
tertainment is given under the aus
pices Of the junior class.
Rehearsals are being held for an
entertainment to be given the latter
rart of the term for the benefit of
the baseball team. A musical COM
ed. BOLD Robin Hood" will form
an important feature of the pro-
gram.
On Friday evening a meeting of
the teachers of the high and graded
schools was held for the purpose of
organizing a teachers club. The
club plans to hold six meetings dur
ing the remainder of the school year.
Miss ellis was elected president.
The school lunches prepared and
served by the members of the classes
in home economics are proving very
successful. One hot dish which sells
for three cents a portion is prepared
and served each day. The menu
for this week is as follows: Mon
day, cream of potato soup; Tuesday,
baked potatoes with cream sauce;
Wednesday, scalloped potatoes;
Thursday. scalloped rice and cheese;
Friday, cabbage salad.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19
Asa Nj. Beach.

Asa Marcellus Beach, who died on
Monday evening, Feb. 10th, was born
in Glover, VT, Dec. II, 1854, the only
son of Ellsworth P and Martha
Barker Beach. His characteristic de-
light in animals and agriculture drew
him away from the common school to
be a farmer. The greater part of his
life was spent in Glover. AT first he
lived with his parents, for whom he
dutifully cared until their death in
his early manhood. On February II,
1880, he married Nancy L. Patterson.
Two children were born of this union,
Frank Ellsworth and Lennie Martha
(Merriam.) The untimely death of
these two children cast a never-lift-
ing shadow on the hearts of father
and mother. After the children were
grown the family moved to the large
Hibbard farm, overlooking Parker
pond, but because of the sons death,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beach were obliged to
sell and go to Barton to live on Elm
street for a short period of time,
when they moved to the new home on
the Barton River road. Soon after,
January IA. 1911, Mrs. Beach, who
had been in failing health, died, leav-
ing Mr.. Beach the sole survivor of the
family. He plodded on, giving of
himself in friendship and good cheer,
an inspiration to his fellowmen.
On March 9, 1912, he married Mrs.
Alma CorIey and in 1917 they came to
Orleans to make their home on the
Heath farm on East street. His last
sickness was a long and painful de-
cIine caused by heart and liver
trouble His splendid character was
brought out by his brave fight for
life. his kindness. cheerfulness and
patience when the suffering was
greatest and hope fleeing. He was
conscious to the last moment, trans
acting business, greeting the many
friends who came to see him. The
funeral services were held at the
home, Rev. w. A. Warner of the Con-
gregational church, Barton, of which
he was a member, and Rev. r. A.
Hamilton officiating. He was laid at
rest with his family in the little GEM
etery at West Glover on the anniver-
sary of his first marriage. The bear
ers were four of his old friends, Allan
Gilmour, Charles Cutler, George
Young and John Smith. He is sur
vived by his wife and four step-chil-
dren, two grandchildren, Frank Beach
and William Asa Merriam of Green
/ field. Mass. an uncle, j. B. Barker of
Barton, a few cousins and host of
friends, who mourn the loss of an ex-
cellent friend and neighbor.
Card of Thanks-We wish to thank
| the friends and neighborS for their
kindness during the sickness and
death of our husband and father.
Mrs. Alma Beach and family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19
Congregational Church Notes.
r. A. Hamilton, Pastor.

c. E. 8 p. m. Midweek service on
Wednesday evening at 7.3O. For
the time being the midweek leaders
are using the regular prayer meet
ing topics. On Sunday evening at
$50 the Senior C. E. will give in
costume a Chinese play in the yes
try OF the church. 1t gives in dra-
matte form the story of Christianity
as 1t came to a Chinese village. The
play will be presented by seven
young people of the society and the
church and congregation are cor
daily invited. The offering will 90
toward the mission work of the
church. There will be special and
appropriate music.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19

and has moved her stock of millinery
and ladies' furnishings.
A special school meeting is warned
at the high school room Tuesday eve
ming next at the schoolhOuse to con-
slider changes in the district line be-
tween the Orleans graded school dis
trict and the town district.
A full attendance of Red Cross
workers is needed Thursday after
noon at the Orleans club rooms. 1t is
hoped to finish and ship the Febru-
airy sewing then, as another large al
lotment is expected this week.
Miss Genevieve Phillips and Miss
Frances Bennett entertained Mrs.
Joslyn's Sunday school class of which
they are members, at the home of
Miss Phillips Friday evening. The
evening was spent in playing games
/ and singing, after which refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
The library committee has sent an
order for new books which it hopes
to have ready for circulation early in
/ March. One hundred dollars of the
Book and Thimble club reserve fund
earned in 1915, will be used for books
at this time, besides the balance of
town and village funds not needed for
running expenses.
Among those who were in town to
attend the funeral of A. NJ. Beach
were Mrs. r. E. French, John Bean,
{ D. D. Bean of st. Johnsbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Corley of Colebrook, n. H,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cameron, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Uric; Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Barber, Hiram Phillips and George
Young of West Glover.
Miss Bessie TilIotson and Miss Lii
liam Findlay expect to leave Thurs
day for Washington, D. c., where
they have government positions in
the War Risk Insurance department
Miss Clara Dwinell will take Miss
Tillotson's place in the first grade
and Miss Anna Corley will teach the
third grade in place of Miss Findlay
The Norwich glee club will give a
! Continued on page eight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19

DR.. E. N. Trenholme, surgeon-den-
fist, Wiley Block, Main street, Or
leans. 5-8p
Archie Wilson broke his ankle one
day last week, while playing at
school.
F. j. Kinney and family spent the
weekend with Mrs. Kinney's parents
in Troy.
Newell Lyman of West Glover was
a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. o.
B. Dodge.
Mrs. Lena Kipp fell on the street
Saturday evening, injuring her hip
quite badly.
Mrs. Harry Dickens spent Sunday
in Newport with her mother, Mrs. B.
o. Spaulding.
Mrs. Inez Hussey has returned
from a visit in Manchester, N. H, and
Woburn, Mass.
c. NJ. Dwinel and his men are at
work remodelling the Webster house
on East street.
Clarence Cole came home Thurs
day, having received his discharge
from the army.
Several from here attended the flu
neral of Hon. Homer H. Somers at
Newport Monday.
Mrs. Martin Carleton of Morris
town is visiting at the home of her
father, Isaac Keys.
Mrs. John Blay, who has been Sc
riously i'll for the past few weeks, is
gaining rapidly now. =
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Bailey and son
spent Sunday with Mrs. Bailey's
mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Beach.
Mrs. S. E. Newton and little son
have been spending a few days with
her parents in Craftsbury.
Mrs. Harry Dickens has received
. word that Mr.. Dickens expects tc
start for home about May 1st.
J. G. TurnbulI is spending a week
in the southern part of the state, ii
the interest of the Turnbull Co
Mrs. Emma Hilliard of Evansville
is at c. J. Gross, both Mrs. Gross
and Miss Jones being on the sicl- list
Miss Marion Corley returned tc
Z Colebrook, n. H, with Mr.. and Mrs
4 Dean Corley, to spend few weeks.
"a
querade held in the opera house Fri
day evening and repoht a most enjoy.
able time.
7 The Mothers club will hold theil
! Gentlemen's night Thursday evening
= Feb. 9th, at the home of Mrs. R. A
Hamilton.
DR.. Farmer of st. Johnsbury wa!
in town Wednesday in consultation
with DIR. Cleasby in the case of Har
land Stearns.
A party of students from Barton
academy enjoyed a straw ride to thi
village Saturday evening and attend
j ed the picture show.
Wesley Walker of Lisbon, N. H
and Sumner Austin of Hardwicl
came Friday to spend a few day
with friends in town.
The many friends of Mrs. A "
Wiley will be glad to know that sh
q is able to sit up a part of each day
after an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Turnbull, Nh
and Mrs. R. W. Turnbull and Mrs
Mary Landon were in Evansville o
}. Friday, guests of Rev. /. P. Chase.
Members of local camp of NJ. W.
on 1uSSOdy evening, NOISu Oh 10 ne
applications, worked four candidate
Ga and enjoyed a lunch of doughnut!
coffee and cake.
The fire alarm sounded about sey
en- o'clock Thursday evening, calm
the men to Maple street. The caus
was a small fire in the tenement OF
cupied by Mr.. Russ, over Fred Eccle
Frank Hardy has closed his labor
with the E. L. Chandler Co., wheI
- he has been employed for sever;
4 wears, and began work Monday morn
ing for the Turnbull Co. as salesman
Miss E. L. Bassett has rented II
store in the z. B. Wiley block TO
T. mely occupied BY the Orleans She
L. Store and the Ready-to-Wea sho
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
W. S. Smithers. Pastor.

Mid-week service tonight at 7.3O
o'clock
S-;c-,2y services. Sermons by the
pastor at 1880 a. m. and p. m. Bible
school at y m. Junior League at 3
o'clock.
The supper served by the ladies on
Thursday was a gratifying success,
while the concert given afterward
was greatly enjoyed by a large con-
gregation. The presence of all who
contributed to this success was much
appreciated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19
Adam c. Blair, Blair's Warehouses

Says: This is my third order in the
past three years for the reason that l
use RAT-SNAP every year through
out my buildings. Your goods give
me better satisfaction than anything
I ever used. adv.
Sold by F. D. Pierce, Barton.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19

We Wouldn't, You May.
"Would you call the lady you sing
with in the church choir chants ac-
ouaintance?'-Bosto Transcript.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19
ENDS FEBRUARY 18th

While these last only.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19

and has moved her stock of millinery
and ladies' furnishings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
GRAYSON MAKES
NO NEW REPORT
ON PRESIDENT

Washington, Oct 24.-The president
has had a good day, said DR.. Gray
sons bulletin tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25

orders and small shipments which
must be made on individual orders
3. In making purchases in bulk on
which 10 per cent discount Is to be
granted, purchaser is required to
the goods will be delivered to the
ultimate consumer at the Government
retail price. Reclaimed and renovated
goods may be purchased under this
authority, provided that the purchas-
ing community, district, or municipal
ity send to the Retail Store a repre-
sentative who will physically inspect
and accept the goods before ship
ment is made.
4. All correspondence relative to
these sales will be addressed to the
Superintendent u. S. Army Retail
Store, Atlanta, Ga, If the purchasing
community. district, or municipality
is located in the states of Alabama,
Tennessee, Georgia or Florida. If the
purchasing community, district, or
municipality is located in the states
of North Carolina or South Carolina.
communication will be made with the
Superintendent Army Retail Store,
131 Market street, Charleston, S. c.
Remittances will be made by money
order or certified check and will be
made payable to the Superintendent
of the store concerned.
BY direction of the Zone Supply
Officer.
w. r. KENDRICK,
Lieut.. Colonel. Infantry.
Zone Surplus Property Officer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25

Forcheimer, Eugene p. Rocb, j. G.
Holtzclaw and Alex Friedman.
Banners.
Committee in charge of banners is
E. B. Wells, chairman; assisted by
Messrs. wrighton, Frederichson and
Johnson.
Pensacola "Pep."
The committee on Pensacola pep"
consists of Johnny Frenkel, Harry
waggenheim. Harry Thompson and
Lucky Baldwin.
Meeting This Morning.
All committeeman are enjoined to
meet without fail at 10 o'clock this
morning at the city hall, to receive
specific instructions and CO.
ordinate the very important duties and
responsibilities imposed upon them.
The central committee expects that
no Pensacolian will allow business,
pleasure or personal feeling to inter-
fere in this supreme test of his SER
vice TO his community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from It?

into the blood where the poison turks
and which is not effected by salves
and ointments. 1t is important that
you rid yourself of this terrible dis
ease before it goes too far. ;. >. ,.
is the blood cleanser that has stood
the test of time, having been in con-
slant use for more than fifty years
1t will do for you what it has done
for thousands of others. S. s ;. IS
guaranteed purely vegetable, 1t viii
do the work and not harm the most
delicate stomach.
Write the physician of this Com
pany and let him advise with you.
Advice is furnished without charge.
Address Swift Specific Co., 253 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
GOVERNMENT TO.
Sell SURPLUS.
STORES In BULK

i. Authority has been granted the
superintendents of the Army Retail
Stores now being operated for the
sale of surplus property to make such
sales to municipalities, districts, and
communities in bulk at a discount of
10 per cent on the entire bill. This
discount is given for the purpose of
providing a fund to cover the over
head expenses in distributing the sup
plies purchased collectively, by the
municipalities, districts, buying organ
ization. or bonafide community.
2. In authorizing this discount, it
is the purpose of the War Depart
ment to secure bulk orders from mu-
inequalities. districts, and communities.
thus reducing the number of small