davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-01

is against the law to FISH in trouted
streams for any kind of fsh until the
season opens. No license is required
for women or boys under 16 years, All
males over 16 years are pequired to
secure license to catch any kind OF
fish.
WESTCLIFFE TELEFHoNE se-8
LINE OUT or COMMISSION
Florence Exchange Manager E. NJ
Mcdonald OF the Mountain States Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company. re-
ports great damage by. the storm of
Sunday to the Custer county line and
all communication 10 Westcliffe and
other points in the county Is cut on.
There is not pole standing between
Querida and Westcljffe. which is an
indication of the severity OF the storm
in that district The work OF re-
building the damaged line is progress
ing as rapidly as possible under the
circumstances. and Manager McDon-
aid hopes to have the service in COM
mission again by the end OF the week.
OLD SPANISH MAusER
RIFLE ON DISPLAY
James Now. a veteran of the Span
ish-American war. has placed on dis
play in The Record office window a
Spanish Mauser rife captured at San
Juan hill by the Rough Riders Mr..
Now has had this gun for 20 years.
an da few years ago had the pleasure
OF killing a big bear with II at his
ranch in the West Mountain valley.
II. NJ Hadden. SIS Play avenue.
with his family and mother. Mrs S. f
Hadden. will leave tomorrow mo.ning
for Salina. Kan. He expects to be
gone about two weeks. They will
make the trip by auto.
MRS. SAMPSON RETURNING
TO THE KEYSTONE STATE
Mrs ID. Sampson of Tuckannack.
Pa, who has been here for some time
past at the bedside OF her son. Riley
c. Sampson. 407 Greenwood avenue.
who has been quite III for the pas. two
weeks eor more. will return 10 her
Pennsylvania home. as the recovery
of her son is almost assured.
CLAY PAulS BUYS
GRIFFIN AVENUE PROPERTY
Clay Pauls OF 400 Douglas avenue
has purchased the residence at 22f
Griffin avenue. South Canon. formerly
occupied by his father, and will move
into IL soon
MRS. RALPH euNDY
OPERATED ON TUESDAY
Mrs Ralph Bundy of 7o1 Green
wood avenue was operated upon Tues
day at Holmes hospital. Her con-
dition today is reported favorable.
THE FLYING CIRCUS
TO BE At puEeLO
The flying circus. one OF the big at
fractions OF the Victory loan cam
paign. Is scheduled to reach Pueblo at
g O'Clock Saturday morning. May 3.
leaving there Saturday night for Trim
idad. where another exhibition will be
held. The circus will visit Denver on
Friday. May; 2. An effort was made
to have the flyers visi; this section of
the Arkansas valley while they were
In Pueblo. but the committee failed
in its purpose. MANY Canon City peo-
pie will visit Pueblo on this occasion
and the exact program viii be am
nourced in The Record when II is ar
ranged. $50
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-01
Tuesday
coNvALEscINc NICELY

,CONVAIESCtN9 Ns(GGr 2 aH --4 s =
AFTER OPERATION
Miss Grace Brown of 707 College
avenue, who was operated upon last
Friday at Graves hospital. is reported
to be va'escing nicely.
HAS RETURNED TO HER
HOME AT WESTcLlFFE
Miss Matte Manning. who was oper-
ated upon at Graves hospital about 10
days ago, returned TO her home in
Westciiffe today.
BIG SNOW FALL At
WEsTcLiFFE LAST SUNDAY
Ranchers from the Wet Mountain
valley report that about Is inches of
snow fell Saturday and, Sunday in
their territory.
ARE EXPECTED HOME
ON WEDNESDAY
Alderman and Mrs. Orris w. Rowe
are expected to return TO Canon City
on Wednesday from Chicago, where
they have been visiting relatives and
friends for the last three OF four
weeks
RED CROSS NURSE
e. ARRIVES IN THE CITY
Miss Morrison Of Denver is here
and win start her ,classts Of home
hygiene and care Of tbf !, sick this
weak. Any one who wishes To- take up
this work, kindly cali the Red Cross
room at once and have name enrolled.
GUEST OF JUDGE
AND, MRS. KENNEDY
Charles Clark Of Craig, Neb.. en-
route home from q three months
pleasure outing on the Pacific coast,
stopped OF here on Monday for a
short visit with his uncle and aunt,
Judge and Mrs. John r. Kennedy, and
family. at 81 Hazel avenue. Mr.. Clark
says spring vegetation is as far ad
vanced here as II is in Central Cali
fornia.
IMPROVING APPEARANCE
OF RESIDENCE PROPERTY
Mrs. Loave West is having some ad-
TO the residence property at 324 Har-
rison avenue. the completion OF which
will add materially to its appearance.
convenience and value. Both the ex.
terior and the interior Of the house
are being given attention,
WHERE TO LOOK
FOR THE WEATHER
II you want to see what the weather
is going to be tomorrow. always look
along the date line, front page. left
hand side. You'll find the forecast
there every night
THE sToRk EXPRESS
ARRIVES ON TIME
Born. Monday night. April 2S. to Mr.,
and Mrs. Harold Deweese, 1107 South
Fourth street. son. s.,.,,f
Born, Monday night April 28.s to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pollard, 3l41z
Main street. a girl. ~
Born. Sunday night, April 81. to 3Gr
and Mrs. John Fontecchio. at Brook
side, son.
WAS THREATENED WITH
AN ATTACK OF INFLUENZA
Harry Dye Of the Strathmore hotel.
who has been suffering with : bad
cold. bordering on influenza. the past
10 days. is reported to be better. He
was down stairs Monday, but found Il
necessary 70 60 back 70 bed Again.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-01
E.ssers Lava stsen.

ChIcAko. - HoNs : Bulk Of saiea.
e2o.so02o.76; heavyweight. tsos0O
issSt wsisss. $40 isss i'm. iSss; issss;
ei7.266is.75. -
J. c:.tl:,assyy z! ;.-Jas beef steers, sll.ssp
butcher cows and hsifefs, 07.S0 . s.0o::
esnnsss apd cutters, lS.St 3i6.3y: veal
ss'ys: 3 .s.sss sgoSss.sis sis'esr and f.sd-
ghsepIambs, ss pounds down.
ii:jsi sS!S,: sl3.sSSSoii35.sS: se.is.Sss s1rissS
H;ss ;ss?; ?ss;HIs ssiIs Sc see .:. s:s
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-01
Cash Grain as CAie.se.

Chicago.--Corn--No. q yellow. si.ssx
9 @1.7o: No; : yellow. sl.ss0i.ssH; No.
os...No; I. white. 7ao7sxc: stand
Sy..No; 4 si.!sx oi.sl.
Timothy---ss.00Q1 a 11.76.
Ciover-Eominal. 20
Pork--NomtnaI. i "a
Lard.--1a2.bO
Ribs-t272bO2s,5.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-01
Wednesday
NEW PLANET AT WOOD
WELL-WORTH STORE |

WEL.-WORTH STORE.
Miss Dorothy Lewis has taken the
position Of pianist at the Wood Well
Worth Store. She is an accomplished
pianist and will be a valuable addi-
ton to the musical department OF the
store.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-01
Miscellaneous Markets.
Metal Markets.

Colorado Settlement Prices.
Bar siIycr. t1.O1h.
Copper, H.. i5c-
Load. $500.
Rpciter. ,fos.
Tungsten. per unit. 1880 1909.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-01
FrIcc ef anxnr.

New misunderstanding TIA
A. s.b0: cubes, s.7s; xxx powdered.
$40; powdered. BIB; fine Eranuiats1
and diamond =. 500: confectionery A.
$50: No. /. ssB.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-01
LAKES BEGINS MAY /

Game Warden L. A. Poteet official
ly Informs The Record that the 1919
fishing season opens for trout and
erayling in lakes whose altitude does
not exceed 1900 feet. on May i. and
ends October 81. In running streams
the season begin May IS and con.
cludes October 81. The game warden
wants II distinctly understood that Il
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-01
Dre.see rssItry.
Egxs-
Buffer.
3 . orATto q M's

EgFs. strictly fresh. case
count ...-.-..---... i%-'s v A~-os
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-01

Cresmeries. cx- lst grade, ID. g.
CreameEiss. ID Krada lcold
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-01
THREATENED WITH
AN ATTACK OF tNFLUENZ.

Harry Dye Of the strathmore hotel.
who has been suffering with . bad
cold. bordering on influenza. the past
10 days, Is reported to be better. He
was down stairs Monday, but found II
necessary 70 90 back 70 bed aSa1n.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-01
RS. SAMPSON RETURNING
TO THE KEYSTONE STATE
GRIFFIN AVENUE PROPERTY

Clay Pauls Of 406 Douglas avenue
has purchased the residence at 22f
Griffin avenue. South Canon. formerly
occupied by his father. and will move
into II soon
aftnR~
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
BAY CITY LEADS IN
 AMERICANIZAT1ON
Michigan City Has NaturaHzed 78 Per Cent of Its Foreign Popu-
 latiOn.

Bay City, April 21.--In most Amer ican cities the proportion of na- turalized citizens to unnaturalized aliens oI voting age is discouraging g Il not an appalling spectacle. From thf '"tNSf available figures New York city IS shown to have naturalized but 5H per cenc of it's foreign born males of Nonhg age; Boston, 46 per cent; Chlc2go' 50 per cent; Los Angeles, II per cent; Duluth, 47 per cent The astonishingly small percentage or naturalizations in these cities is parallclcd by the figures for smaller communities all over the country and has doubtless been growing lower rathef than higher in the years slnce the census of 1910 was taken. For these later years have heen the Hood tide of the "neW in1mlgr2 ton composed of a still larger propofuoh of men who have no desire TOT cl'l- zenship in this country.
 In this same period Bay GUY, Mich, naturalizcd 7G per cent or US foreign-born population W nat IS the explanation?
 It is fair to assume that Bay Nlty has, ill some manner, been able to make citizenship more attra ctive than other places have succeeded in do- Ing. It might be worth while to find out the recipe.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21

Agricultural society of Great Britain to the people of Belgium and 300 of them have already reached farms i'll the vicinity of BrGges. The remainder will follow in a few weeks.
 The cattle, which are valued at $200,000 will be supplemented in the near future with additional gifts after which more cattle are to be sent to Serbia and France to take the places Of the livestock killed or carried away by the German invaders. Money for the gifts is being collected in alt { the English cattle raising countess and leaders of the movement expect the fund to reach $t,o50, 900 within
 the next few months.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
26TH DIVISION BOY
 SEEKS DREAM GIRL
soldier Back From France Looking, for Fair Stranger Who Gave
 Him a Smile

Bangor, Me, April 21.-When Eben IStickney of Brewer. 101st engineers, 26th division, Was training at Camp DeNens two years and moro ago, a pretty Sirl in the watching throng rushed up to him and. susDending g handsome little gold watch about his neck by a long golden chain, asked him to wear it through the war and rem enl Der the giver
 The young soldier was greatly but gladly surprised, and readily pron1is- ed, in the event of his survival, to tell the Siver of the watch all about his experiences when he got home. He had his own initials engraved upon the case, and wore the watch just as his fair adnirer had placed 1t. regard
 ing it as a charm and shield against
 danger
 ! The other day Stickney came home,
 dlvested himself of his war togs i'll an
 Exchange street clothing store, got q
 new civilian rig and told the story ol
 the watch, remarking that he would
 find the giver if it took him all sum-
 mer. He has forgotten her name, but
 thinks she lives in Pennington, Me.
 All through the war he never got @
 scratch and he attributes his luck to ; the golden charm.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
LONDON SLOW TO BUILD.

London. April 21.--With the sign ing Of the ermistice it was expected that building operations in London, suspended by the war, would be quick ly resumed. But SO far there are no signs of renewal ot work on dozen or more huge unfinished structures m various parts of the city.
 Labor unrest is the cause assigned by one big contractor for this state of affairs. "Tf it were not for the labor unrest" he said, T believe we should be so busy that we could employ the services of every man available. The unrest is not confined to the building world. Manufacturers, banks, insur- ance companies and other large cor porations which have been thin king of rebuilding are for the present holding their hands"
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
AMERICAN TROOPS
 MOST COSMOPOLITAN
Interesting Names Show the En- tire Alphabet Represented

Paris, April Is, Correspondence of .the Associated Press. )-The first name on the alpha bctical list of the Ameri- can Expeditionary Force is Private Aaae and the last is Corporal Ezeppenfelt. Between the two names are more than 2.OO0.O0O others.
 George Washington, Abraham lin coin, General Ulysses $. Grant, Robert E. Lee. Woodrow Wtson,.e. several Caesars and a few. Bismarcks adorn the ranks with intermittent frequency .... Excluding the commanfer-in-ch chief of the army and navy, there is but one Woodrow Wilson. He is a private and according to Stars and Stripes, a1as just been placed in the working personnel of Base Hospital No. 21, Which was organized in Pittsburgh.
 There is an abundance of the names of great men including "A George Washingtons. The name of the first president is surpassed by 79 Robert E. Lees, who hold the record for bearers of the name of great men. There are but two Abra ham Lincolns and seven Grants; twelve Caesars and four Bismarcks.
 Among the "common people, there are Q aEout 51, 900 Smiths. True to their traditional predOminance of the directories of most cities, they. don1i nate the American EXpedItionary Force in numbers. There are S9 900 Johnsons 22.500 Joneses and a like number of Greens, Sullivans aggre- gate ,10,5O0, Browns 5000 and Cohens 4,500.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
BRITISH MAKE GIFTS OF
 CATTLE TO THE BEIGTANS.

London, April 21,--Six hundred shorthorn cattle of the very best breed have been presented by the Royal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
ATT T0RNEYS READY
FOR PACKER SUIT
Tr,Icrnl Ir,-cs1tors p,sinrc lt"ndi-
irrv. ~ summon and Question
WitnCr,sr- ~ Chicago,

CmCNGD. Sept 20 Federal a'-
turn,ys hero today declared 'hm
.nry were ready TO begin their fight
In the courts bore "Wednesday
epglnst the big five packers conf
dent that indictments will be re-
turned charging tho packers with
violations Of tho Shormnn nnu TRUST
law and tho food control law
Tho first witnesses To ho called
Will he employees ~ the siOCk yardA
ms what the employees arN expected
~ foglry 40. those I'm charge of the
rovprum,urs case rrruFrl Ia reveal
today
J. KrcacI who win have charge
~ me governments case, patd too
days
documentary evidence viii be
| handed lo tho Jury hn.ri upon m"
federal lradc comm issions lnvcs'i-
IEalou ~ the packers one batch of
evidence viii have go % With tho
rorrn, transaction whereby Wilson
| a Co transferred their grocery sub
AdtarIsa 10 )AustTr~N'ichols & Co,
1 Sow YOrk, whlch ia controlled hK
| wilson & CO..
| Morria 4 GO. as well ma Swift q
/ Co have offered 20 turn their books
lover 10 the government krcscl said
today adding that No Ind Informed
! them he had sufficient evidence ana
| figures of his own and would not
/ have ~ depend upon 'h"lr books
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
SEVENTEEN ENEMY ALIENS
ESCAPE NEAR SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE cry. Utah, sept 10.
Seventeen enemy alien prisoners es-
capped from the war prison barracks
at Fort Douglas near here early TO-
dHy
According to Col George /. bS-
ram, commandant nt the war prison,
mono OF the escaped prisoners was
OF the danEerougutype nearly all haV-
ing been intcrrfTa because they were
claasef AS "undesirahle.
A tunnel through which tho men
made their escape. extended Tor ,,
feet beyond the wire enclosure" "I
t,e compound and was dug six fee
be'ov the surface lta construction
Ccmpletelv escaped detection, n,
trace having teen found OF the dirI
removed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
PLOT TO SURRENDER PORT
or bRCHANGEC UNCOVERED

LONDON. Sept IA plot has
been discovered FOR an uprising ana
IN, surrender ~ ArChangel to the
Russian bohhevik. said N""r
Agency dispatch from stockholm 10
day seven arrests have been inhu''
tArchaugel was maintained ny INC
allied troops IN northern NuHs'A ~
their chief base. An anti -holsheviki
rnyernmcnt was created there with
Inc suppnrt ~ the entente troops
Late advicrs. however, stated th"l
the allies we're being Withdrawn from
Archangcl and that they would prob
ably an be out 10y November
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
NATIONAL BANK oNrL ISSUED

Comptroller of Currency Asks Re
ports NJ Close of Businc-7 sept, ~.
WASHINGTDN. Sept l5.-Thc
comptroller of tho currency TO-DAY
Issued cali Tor tho condition of all
national hanks NJ tho cloee OF hnsi-
ness on Friday, September r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16

LADIES Slsss REWARD ..;:. ,s::, ,,::,
u s~,<-.sfu '-s--tAiY'' C-v.p--sA Safety r~asv~s
~ the Asnsv-f H-sst eh-tasts sh.asasl sss-. y
tts a.ys ~ hafu, p.n " lai-yfsf.r.-s 9TH --rN
Nal = ~ rArphls Str~~s - q - seentifns rtssf-S
AT A iggtklnf a a sfnI &C. lAHxLi GIL aa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
They Average
$4,000 Miles
in Heavy
Duty Service

Averages speak louder than lndividuai
tire performances because they testify to the
general excellence of the product.
And the fact that Goodrich De Luxe Truck
Tires are AVERAGING $4,000 miles on the
big vans of the Kansas City Transfer q Stor-
age Company of Kansas City teshties most
convincngly to the service you may expect
from them.
Not only, notes this large truck owner, do
these tires pile up uniformly high mileage
records, but there is very sizeabie reduction
in vibration and upkeep due to the greater
cushonng qualities of De Luxe Tires.
Even the drivers comment on the greater
gas" mieages and the easier riding that
comes from the higher De Luxe cushion.
Take these factors into account-factors
cited by users in your vicinity-when renewal
time comes. Then TRY De Luxe Tires.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
AnUone Nor Can Hare
Pretty Curis and Wares

Here. hair curling secret that rs do,
ridedy "~orth while a bedtime apply
little liquid silmerine With clean iooit
brush drawing This down the hs,r from
root 10 tip In the morning when you look
u your mirror you vilI be asionished and
delighted 10 find your hair has dried In a.
brauun' ,urlt a. you've ever worn. The
.a,.u,s. will look W natural no ono vii
gurss q vss artinriallv acquired.
You ,,u Obtain hqud slmrrtnr a. any
drug store aud few ounces will last a
'opr thine ~ ls rc,ihcr sn,ky nor greasy
Asd .s pleasant 10 nee 10 ts douh.y u'c'u
because of also serving s h'uc'i..a
drsl,s.us tsrpnr the har soft si'tN and
us'rrUs Nf'.r uu. trial Vou will never gu
h,.h fu thr HarlAru"r .HflnE iron AuNf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-10
ARE YOU DISAPPOINTED

often by not feeling well enough to at
tend some social gathering, or to, keep an
appointment, on account of an attack OF
Indigestion Such experiences cause dis
appointment, don't they?
You can ward off these attacks, and
keep your stomach and digestive organs
healthy by taking SEVEN BARkS, Ma
lures remedy of roots and herbs.
When the stomach is out of order, the
liver not working properly, or the bowels
are sluggish, few doses of SEVEN
BARKS will stimulate the liver, regulate
the flow of bile, expel distressing acids
and dangerous poisons, and quickly re-
store you back to good digestion and
normal health.
Stomach disorders are the direct cause
of nearly all the ailments that affect the
human system, and make life burden,
instead of pleasure.
Digestive trouble also spoils beauty,
robs you of sleep makes dark rings
around the eyes. and ruins the complex
ion. Let SEVEN Banks digest your
food and. tone your stomach, then you
may eat what you like and bright eyes
will soon return.
Ask your druggist for SEVEN BARKS,
If he does not happen to have it, he will
get it for you. Accept no substitute.
PRICE, so cents.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-10
SOUTH CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and little
daughter of Danville are passing a few
days at the home of Mrs. Smiths father
L. o. Houghton.
Kenneth Bassett was in Montpelier on
Wednesday to attend the welcome
home" celebration.
Mrs. Will LaPoint and daughter have
returned to their home in Ashland, N. II
Laura and Charles Putnam have re-
turned from Barnet and are staying with
their grandfather, win Dutton.
D, S. Hall of Marshfield was at Yves
ley Halls Friday. Mr.. Hall has just
returned from Florida, where he passed
the winter.
A few from here attended the parade
at Montpelier Wednesday.
visited her daughter Mrs. Will Hart
son, from Friday till Tuesday.
Mrs. Hayes Bassett and daughter, Ma,
dine, returned Thursday, after spending
few days in Montpelier and Barre
Raymond Lamberton and family OF
Cabot were visitors in this place Sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Shaw were in
Walden over Saturday and Sunday with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Avon Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Paquin and son of Spring.
field were here over Saturday night
J.. 0. Houghton has rented Mrs, Will
bur Wheeler's places and takes posses.
sion at once.
Barney Anderson of Plainfeld was
here Thursday on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-10
MIDDLESEX

Miss Lenora Chamberlain of Montpel-
Ter was a guest of Mrs. Albert Taplin
several days recently.
Mrs. j. +. Goodenough, who has been
spending several weeks with her hus-
band in Roxbury, Mass, returned home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Anna Rhodes has moved from the
George Smalley tenement house to the
P. Kerrin house in Moretown.
At the special town meeting held on
Tuesday evening, b. L. Palmer was elect.
ed town treasurer in place of Frank
Vaughan, resigned.
Miss Bernice Price was at home the
first of the week from her school in
Burlington.
Ralph Crane has finished his work at
the c. " station and Edwin Hayes is
taking his place.
Miss Laura Mailey is with relatives in
Boston.
Mrs. Ethel Roby, who has been with
her sister, Mrs. L. G., Jones, has re-
turned to her home in Lawrence, Mass.
Mrs George Smith and son of Mont
pelier visited at Albert Cranes Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Russell spent Tues
day evening and Wednesday with their
son in Montpelier.
Mrs. Slayton, who has been spending
the winter in Boston, was a guest last
week of her daughter, Mrs. Elbridge
Burnham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-10
Sugar Enough for Real Needs.

Estimates declare that sugar crops in
principal eastern countries will show a
decrease of ,5sl ,637 tons from last sea
son. The decrease in British India is
estimated at $4,000 tons; Java, 5l9,637
tons; Australia 100000 tons, and the
Philippines, 10000 tons. This decrease
represents about % per cent of the
world output of 1871 800 tons last
year. In 1924 the world production
was 1867 800 tons, falling off for this
season of about 1873 per cent.
European beet sugar crops for 1918
10 are estimated at 100000 tons, com
pared to s,l79,0l3 in the pre.war year,
decrease Of more than so per cent dur
ing the four years of hostilities. The
result of this shortage is shown even
now, as prices in Europe, with the ex.
ceptiori of Denmark, are higher than here
by from IL to 40 per cent.
The chief ray of hope for larger
sugar supply lies in our own South and
in Cuba. From the island comes word
that the sugar crop is larger than ever
so that even though the East may re-
duce its output, there will be enough on
hand for all ordinary needs.-N York
Commercial.