davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

wolves were seen on the trail of a herd of moose and trappers gave chase, killing seven of them. At Split Lake the Indians have killed more than sixty.
 On the outskirts of The Pas packs have been seen, and the Indians and old-time trappers declare that the presence of so many wolves so close to the settlements indicates a long and bitter cold winter in the North.
 For the first time since the year 1915, ptarmigan are seen about The Pas, and the presence of this bird convinces even the experienced set tier that exeremely cold weather is in store. In 1915 the thermometer descended to 54 Ielow zero.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
: Tanning My Husband |:
. Q
By KATHLEEN FOX

had the most exquisite coloring, and 1t was her own. Her smile was en- gazing to distraction.
 On the other hand, MT. Langley $ hair was dark brown, his steady eyes were fine, gray and his mouth and chin as forceful as Elizabeth's were sweet and graceful. Indeed, they composed a pretty picture! con- fess readily enough that l decided then to be guilty of Crittendens in- dictment. l should make this one splendid match if I could And a happy thought was that l did not ex- pect it to be at all difficult.
 What did you think of Jack Bess? ?" Crittenden asked when they had gone.
 "Oh, l liked him." I returned. "Sc did Elizabeth"
 Little good it will do her," he commented.
 "Why, I thought he was impress ed with her. Didn't you!"
 "Oh, nice to her, suppose. Any fellow would be that. But that's as far as she'll ever get with him."
 "Pshaw," I scoffed. "You talk Crittenden, as tho Betty Harding were out hunting husband. There are half dozen men right now who'd marry her in minute"
 "That may be, but she'd like one more conquest" he continued.
 Don't you like Elizabeth, dear?' asked.
 q haven't anything against her Ross" ha replied, somewhat bored ."exccpt that never have much ust for men or women who live aimles: lives"
 Neither have l." I agreed "but think you misjudge Betty Harding. To,,,o~.nu, Ho.yu L.l nx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
Copyright 1919, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

"Bess, dear," she said gently, 'you I shall be glad to know MT. Lang ley, l am sure. And l accept your kind invitation. It is nice of you to have me-
 I sent John for her with the car before it was time for him to call at the office for Crittenden and Mr. Langley. Consequently she arrived first. We were in the living room when the men arrived. Crittenden was agreeably surpris- ed when he saw Elizabeth. Work ed fast, didn't you?" he whispered to me.
 smiled.
 Matchmaker" he leased. But Pm afraid you are up against it there Bess. He hasn't much time fo1 them."
 I whispered back gaily: "You nev- CT can tell," then followed ou, guests into the living room.
 MT. Langley was striking in ap- pearance. He was not so large as Crittenden, in fact, he was just g little above the average in size. guessed at once that he was ar athlete, tho I did not know at that time that he had been reckoned 6 most famous one during his univer. sity career. Easy of manner ant unusually handsome, he was charm. ing. And, while not aggressive 1T the same way that Crittenden was one could see that he was ambitious even daring.
 1 As we talked I studied MT. Lang ley and Elizabeth. Crittenden ha6 suggested l was a matchmaker Ii resulted in me pairing them and wit messing result most pleasing Elizabeth was small, not petite, ant beautifully formed. Her hair wa. tlondc and her eyes were blue. She
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
Order Restricts
 Imports of Cattle

Dublin, Nov. 27.-The govern ment has issued an order restricting the export of fat cattle from Ireland to the British markets to 6,960 beasts per week. Last year the average number exported from Ireland was 12,30O and in the last two months of the year the average rose to 14,o0O a week.
 The restrictive order is stated to have been issued because urgent rep resentations have been made to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
DEMONSTRATE FARMING.

Mexico City, Nov. 27.-Two trains bearing American-made farm ma chinery are now touring the republic, demonstrating modern methods of agriculture. The tour is being con- ducted under the supervision of the government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

Because she marched him from a pool hall at the point of revolver, the town marshal of Mindon, Mo-, arrested his wife on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. At the trial he refused to prosecute and harmonious relations were establish ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Nov. 27 Cotton spot quiet; prices Irregular Good middlng 622; fully middllHs 25.52; middling 2t.G2; low mid
 ding - II; good ordinary 2O,l2, ordn- aly 1G1@. sales G.0D bales, including L. 5Uo Amcriran Receipts l,Np hnlcs no American. Futures closed, hears firm; dis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
A hA The oiu rezaI. re,u edy. Guaranteed fo.
 uA- one bottle to benefit O - anY case of Pallagra.

Rheumatism, or any blo0u liver y kidney disease or mo e re!unded {; s. is a great tonic ana s. stem builder Sold by all druggists or sent prepaid $1.00 per bottle: six bottlss foi g. N Dealers. order c. S from your iob bers- Write me for tatsimonlars Enough seid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

Miss Mary J. Seherrer, who began her career as a stenographer, is now assistant trust officer of one of the largest national banks in St. Louj.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE
WARNING ORDER.
Case No. 1888

Case No. 1858 Tn inc Chanrcry court of Jefferson county, Arkansas. Waiter Randolph, plaintiff. Ns- Minnie Randolph, deGend ant
 The defendant, Minnie Randolph, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days aud answer the complaint pf plaintiff Walter Randolph. Flf'h hdet my hand and the seal of said court this Gth dny ot November, A. r.. lHlJ.
 <. r. NAI'LN, Clerk
 u. F.. KhENES, b. C. CSoah. ll1lt2l 2s-.-l2o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

food controller" by stockowners in England. There is no restriction on the import into England of foreign meat. As ninety-fivc per cent of Irish cattle go to the British mar kets Irish farmers compla m of the restriction now made on their prod uct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
s41,325.a7
TOTAL
$1,147,2S1.iI

State of Arkansas, County of Jefferson, SIS. We. J. IT, Mann. president and H. II, Strange, Secretary Treasurer of the abov. named bank, do soeninly swear that tho above statement Is true to the besI nf our knowledge and belief.
 ]. II. MANN. President
 u.s IS. STRANGE
 Secretary Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before ine this 26 Ih,y of November. 1919. (SeaD F. w. HIGITOWEK. Notary Public My commission expires April s. 1923. Attest t
 E. A. HOWELL.
 LEO. M ANDREWS
 J. A. CLEMENT
 Directors
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
WANTED TO TRADE.

WANTED TO TRADE-oNE 5-PAssEN. ger high-c class automobile with new Victor ia top; new battery; new cord tires, neW paints Al shape. for stock in Arkansas and Texas Oil and Lease Co. No. l, or Climber Motor corporation stock. Address Automobile care Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

|o5 LOG, TEAMS: ONE AND TWO LOAD haul on pike road all winter haul. J. r.
 McIntyre and Sons, Inc. Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
FOR RENT.

FRONT BEDROOM, NICELY FURNISH ed with all modern conveniences. Close to car line. Will furnish meals; gentle men preferred Call at 610 Texas St:
 11-22-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

ONE NICE FRONT ROOM, FURNISHED, gas and lights and bath, in 100 feet of street car line. Apply 1109 West Barra- que street. ll-Lo.ol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
LOST.

WILL THE PERSON WHO FOUND THE black fur neck-piece at Twenty-fourth and Cherry streets Sunday, kindly return same by calling 2069. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

ONE NICE BEDROOM. WITH ALL moderu conyeniehces; bath connected. 311 Olive street. Mrs. Ira Smith, phone 1915 ll---o-5L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
MALE HELP

BARRIER BOYS, WORK DOESN'T IN
 |TtI;rEKr. WITH SCHOOL. APPLY E,.RAplIIC. iO-1-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

ONE 1918 FORD TOURING CAR. SEE iieo. II. Adams. or phone II. u-1-tt tvR LONG LOANS ON IMPROVED h Il or bottom farms at and per cent
 with prompt service and liberal valna' tons. See w. S Pierce. room ROY. Git zAns bank building. Pine Rn.l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

ONE DARK BRlNDLE BOSTON TEN Tier ears clipped. Answers to name of Slick Reward H. II. knoN, 1920 Main.
 Gt+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
TOTAL

State of Arkansas. County of Jefferson, SIS. We, i. r. Quattlrlaum, president and F. l.. Pyle, cashier. of the above named bank, do soicmnly swear that the 1boN" statement is true to the best of our know ledge and belief
 J. r. QIArFLERA1 NJ. President.
 F.. L. PYLE, Cashier Subscribed and sworn To before me th:i 26th day of November. 1919. tScnD A. II. ROGERS, Notary publt. My commission expires December .f, 1920
 Attest:
 LEE M. QIATTLEBATM
 !. F. Qt'ATFLEBAltM
 !. NJ JARRETT
 W. l. PAYNE
 -DrcctorS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK x TRUST co.

Pine Bluff, Jefferson County, Ark. At the Close of Business, Nov. IT, 1319.
 RESOt RCES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
AGENTS WANTED

E-~crert auto painting and house decora~s>g. Detroit Auto Painting company. 'wenty years experience ia the husiness. 203 East Second. hone 2524. 1O-16-tF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

BLACK SILK UMBRELLA. WITH plain, straight handle in Hauber theatre. Reward if returned to 170O Pine or phone 47a 11-21 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

cI1EAP FOR CASH. SIX LONG CoUNT- CTS, one good iron safe, one computing scales one 400 lbs. capacity ice box, all in first class condition. For full informa- tion address r. 0. Box 6G2, Pine Bluff,
 Ark. Il l4-tI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
FOUND

TAKEN UP A MULE.
 Owner cal, have same by calling at HIS w. pullen and property giving idcn, bill, l1-S-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

AJRDALE FEMALE DOG WITH COL, lar and license tag, about 1-2 years old. Reward if returned to Leon Silbernagle, 3lO Laurel St. or phone 697. St ONE BROWN OVERCOAT BELT. RE turn to Best theatre and receive reward.
 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

FOR RENT-ROOMS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

TomorrOw-Harmless, but Blu
 terfly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

REPORT vr THE coHpIrloN OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

5 ACRE TRACTS s MILES FROM CITY S5o0O cash and 5000 per month. No in. terest or taxes. You can go to your work in the city on a wheel and live on this land. Have a garden and COW, raise hogs, bees. chickens and fruit. Price $500.UO
 No interest or taxes. McNew Realty Co.,, 200 E. Barraque. 222-lW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

LIABILITIES. Capital Stock, Paid Up Surpms l'uud, Certified Undivided Profits, Nrt Individual Deposits including Pubic Funds sI, i2.";. Time Certificates of Deposit ---.----- G7. Total Amoant of aIl Glass cS Deposits aS Above Shown Si, i,tW.' Net Deposits (aftcr de ductinE amount on which more than 1 per
 cent Is paid as shown ahov) ---.-----
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

SEVERAL FIVE AND SIX ROOM uoderu houses: fine condition, easy terms,
 near Lakeside school. Tom ,5lods"tt. Phone ..3i5. 9-Cl-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

UNE HORSE, vNE SET HARNESS, ONE delivery wagon: horse will work any where and weighs 200. Phone 5O or o3S.
 0-.i-ff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
BANK OF SHERRILL

ShrrilL Jefferson County, Arkansas. At The Close of Business NOv IT, 1919.
 ItI'GhI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE, FORTY ACRES of improved land; four room house; barn garden, good water; 30 acres. ill cultiva lion. Arthur Mays, Ain, Ark, Gram
 county. ll-lo-lw'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
FOR SALE-AUTOS

SUITE OF ROOMS WITH BATH. IN private home by gentleman and wife no
 children. Phone 612. l--c-ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

To ltsp- flI
 l -,b-'i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

LARGE SEVEN PASSENGER WILLYS
 Knight automobiles; first-class condition new tires newly painted motor has nevel been apart Reasonably priced. Apply n person or phone Henry Marx Co. 11-1St1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05
Wits MEMORY
FAILS IN REGARD
T0CASH IN BANK
Governor Harding's Secretary
Unable to Account for $500
When Examined in
Rathbun Case.

Des Moines, April 4-Hearing in
the Rathbun pardon inquiry in prog
ress by the Judiciary committee Of
the Iowa public was practically con-
cluded at the session this afternoon
A few odds and ends of testi-
nony will be picked up at a session
Monday, which is expected to ter
inmate the taking of evidence.
Charles Witt, secretary to Cover
nor Harding, was the chief witness
examined this afternoon and was
questioned upon his personal finan-
cial accounts.
He testified that he had made de-
posts aggregating ST, ,567 during the
period between September 3 and
October s, 1918.
He said that $3.50 of this sum was
his salary for three months at $50
per month and that he had received
$500, deposited on October 8, from
Oscar Thorson, Des Moines wrest-
ling promoter and photographer, for
aiding him in publicity work in con-
nection with wrestling matches held
in Des Moines.
Witt then said that he was totally
unable to account for the 5000 bal
Continued on Page Two, Column Three.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05
WILSON FAv0RS
F R ED 0 M OF
the EFILIPIN0S
Commission from Islands Ex-
tends Gratitude and Respect
in Urging Release from
U. S. Sovereignty.

Washington, April 4.-Members
Of the special mission of the Philip
pine legisla ature here seeking i'm
mediate independence for the is
lands, were told today by Secretary
Baker that he spoke President Will
sons mind when he said he believed
the time had come to grant the COM
plete independence desired by the
Filipino people.
He read a letter left by President
Wilson when he went to Europe,
expressing the hope that the mis-
sion would result in bringing about
the desirable ends set forth in the
joint resolution of the legislature. "
Obstacles Cleaned Away.
Francis Burton Harrison. COVER
nor general of the Philippines, fol-
lowed Mr.. Baker with the statement
that his experience in the islands
had convinced him that the OBJ
stacles to independence that appear
ed to exist a few years ago had
been cleared away.
The mission, including 40 prom
inent Filipinos and headed by
Manuel Quezon, president of the
senate, upon being received in Sec
retary Bakers office today, pre-
sented a formal memorial asking
independence and pointing particu-
larly to the record of the Philip
pines in the gre,t war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05
Mrs. RebeCCa Gates Morgan
Dies of Heart Disease

Mrs. Rebecca Yates Morgan died
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
NJ. Peters. 5l4 South Fortieth street,
of heart disease.
Mrs. Morgan, widow Of Samuel c.
Morgan, was born in 1868 in Hunts
vile. Mo. She had been i'll several
months. She went to Florida for
her health during the winter with
her mother and sister and had re-
turned only Thursday evening. Mrs.
Yates remained in Kansas City for
visit. Mrs. Morgan was member
of Trinity cathedral.
Surviving in the immediate fam
lily are two daughters, Mrs. George
Proudfit of Lincoln and Mrs. Ralph
M. Peters of Omaha; a brother,
Henry w. Yates, jr.. and three sis
ters Mrs. Florence Voss and Mrs.
Charles Allen of Omaha and Mrs.
Edward Smith of Kansas City.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Henry w.
Yates, 3120 Davenport street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05
Wilson's Messages to Huns
Sent Direct by Wireless

Visions of daring treachery on the
part of some naval wireless opera
tor or equally daring German spy
operations, Mr.. Ripley imagines,
lifted through the minds of opera
tors who were not ION the inside"
of President Wilson's plan
Almost Immediately there flashed
back from the Nauen station the pa
tronizing comment:
"Your signals are fine, old man"
Then the New Brunswick opera
tor began sending President Will
sons first message to the German
people. couched in plain, terse Eng
lish, and informing them that no
peace negotiations could be consid-
cred until William Hohenzollern
had stepped down and out.
From that time until the signing
of the armistice, Mr.. Ripley said,
the president maintained direct wire
less communication with Germany,
COUGHING all his messages in plain
English, which the allied govern
ments could pick up by wireless,
and giving the texts to the Ameri-
can public as soon as the me ssages
had been sent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05
Former Member of the
State Legislature
Is Sued for Divorce

Trenmore Cone, prominent in the
sand business at several points in
Nebraska, was sued for a divorce
yesterday iii district court, by his
wife, Ora NJ. Cone. She charges
cruelty,
Mrs. Cone was Mrs. Orc NJ. Cald-
we'll, widow, before their marriage,
November |. 1917. Mr.. Cone had
also been married before. He was a
member of the legislature for several
terms, having been elected from
Saunders county.
Mrs. Cone says he has property
worth $4,000, and she asks alimony.
Mr.. Cone is engaged in the business
of dredging and marketing sand,
with his principal headquarters at
Central City, Neb.
Their Omaha home is at 1856
Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05
ALLIES DEFEAT
ATTACK MADE BY
The RED Army
Situation in Far North Crit.
iCaI; Heavy Bombardment
by Artillery Continues
on Both Sides.

London, April 4.-The bolsheviki
in attacks east of Bolshoia Ozera
were defeated by the allied forces
four times March 81, and once April
|, according to an official statement
issued today on operations in north
Russia.
The losses of the enemy were con-
siderable, while the allied casualties
we're slight, the statement adds.
Bolsheviki Driven Back.
According to latest reports from
allied headquarters the situation was
unchanged on all Sfronts.
After the bolsheviki had held a
position for several hours astride the
road between Bolshoia Ozera and
Odozerskaia on Sunday afternoon,
they were driven out. and it is re-
ported by prisoners that their losses
we're extremely heavy. One she'll
from a Russian battery exploded in
the midst of party Of bolsheviki.
killing Is men. The allied machine
gunhre also caused many casualties.
The American casualties during
the last two weeks Of fighting about
Bolshoia Ozera include one officer
and five men killed and seven
wounded. Nine others are unofficial
ly reported missing.
Calls Bolshevik Bluff.
General Marushevsky, commander
of the Russian anti-bolshevik forces
in northern Russia, startled Arch
angel today with an unusual proc
lamation intended to call the bluff
of bolshevik sympathizers in this
territory. The general offered them
4 choice of safe conduct to the boil
shevik lines up to April 10 on writ
ten application, with the alterna-
tive of trial by military court if
found within the military zone after
April 10. The proclamation says
i'll part:
Il consider it my duty to expel
out of the territory occupied by the
army all persons whose presence is
undesirable. | consider tha. the
bolsheviki and their agents and all
adherents of soviet cause are such
persons. Such persons still living
in the zone entrusted to me will be
expelled systematically, being sent
to their beloved country of the peo-
pies commissaries, the soviet land,
where all their ideals, such as soviet
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05
All Krupp Works
Employees on Strike
\ For Better Wages

Berlin, April A general strike
has started at the Krupp works
where the employees cannot agree
with the employers on wages, ac-
cording to an Essen report. The
men declare they will. remain out
until their demands have been con-
ceded.
From Frankfort comes word that
the situation has quieted down. An
investigation of the damage shows
that vast quantities of valuable le-
gal papers were burned and the ar
chives destroyed. A house to house
search resulted in the recovery of
large quantities of stolen goods.
The strike situation in the Ruhr
district has grown distinctly worse
in the past "a hours, until now
about half the entire mine person
mel is out. The number of men OF
has increased from $4,000 to ~
600.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05
RED CROSS
7 rain is
SENT FROM
WA RSAW
Nurses and Sanitary Workers
Dispatched by Society to
Territory East Of
River Bug.

Warsaw, April A train, con-
lsisting of 90 cars, the longest ever
sent out of Warsaw, left today with
100000 worth of relief supplies.
Aboard were 50 persons and num-
Der of nurses and sanitary workers
from the American and Polish Red
Cross societies destined for the
vast territory east of the River Bug.
Brest-Litovsk will be the head
quarters for the relief expedition,
but the operations for the first fort
night will be directed from the train.
The feature of the trains equip
ment is 400 miles of telephone wire
with which to establish constant
communication with headquarters at
Warsaw. The train also carries six
field kitchens, a disinfecting plant
and apparatus for the destruction of
vermln.
Germany Faces Food Shortage.
Paris, April 4.-The food difficult
ties in Germany were by no means
solved by the signing of the food
agreement, Tonnage is unavailable
to move the required supplies and
the available grain stocks are so
short that it probably will be i'm
possible to furnish the full amount
specified in the agreement for some
time.
Herbert Hoover, director general
of the inter-allied relief organiza-
ton, estimates he can furnish Ger
many 10000 tons of grain during
April. However, Germany estimates
that the German grain and potato
stocks will be exhausted before June
are correct.
Mr.. Hoover expresses the belief
that it is questionable whether food
enough can be supplied to tide Ger
many over until the next harvest,
particularly as German ships i'll
which the bulk Of the food must be
transported cannot land cargoes in
Germany inside of six weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05

situation becomes the harder will be
the conditions
"On the arrival of President Will
sons note, | came to Berlin and sub
mitted the following questions to
Won Hertling:
Firstly: Is the German people
willing to fight on? Secondly: What
is the German governments esti-
mate of the bolshevik danger, which
| take very seriouslya Thirdly: Is
the Ukraine necessary for our pro-
visioning?'
"The second note of President
Wilson was also sent in agreement
with the supreme army command
The answer to it clearly showed that
President Wilson no lenger had the
power to oppose the entente's de-
mands. For the reply to the note
the chancellor again invited me to
Berlin.
"The military situation was un-
changed. In the west, however,
there was consolidation and this
circumstance, in con junction with
the declaration made by the war
minister that he could, within a
measurable period, give the supreme
command 100000 men, made the sit
uation appear such that we-need not
surrender Internationally to Presi-
dent Wilson.
Il emphasized the necessity of
Continued on Page Two, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-05
GOVERNMENT GIVES
BIG ORDER FOR LAMB.

Chicago, April 4,-The govern
ment is in the market for 5,75G,O0O
pounds of lamb, it was learned to-
day, at the stock yards, the first
time since the government began
making large wartime purchases
that it has sought any very consid-
cradle quantity of lamb or mutton.
At present lamb is selling a, viz
tually the same high prices that
beef and pork are bringing, The
order would keep the largest killing
establishment at the stock yards
busy for IS days, according to an
official of the National Wool Grow
ers' association who said the gov
ernment had now recognized the
food value OF lamb and mutton.