davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-06
By BARRETT H. CLARK.

FIND it very difficult in making the
L acquaintance of q new writer to re-
sist the pernicious practice of literary
pigeonholing. Comparison is one of the
cornerstones of criticism, granted; but l
so often am led astray by forming my
comparisons first and then twisting the
evidence to suit the ease. have just read
Caesar or Nothing, by the Spanish novel
ist Pho Baroja. On the jacket of the
book read the following words:
"Pfo Baroja is regarded by many peo-
pie as the greatest of living Spanish nov
elists-the wide popularity of Blasco
1bafez to the contrary notwithstanding
and in Caesar or Nothing, according to
Spanish critics, we have his greatest
book"
The name of Blasco Ibaiez was there
fore forced upon my attention. had not
read many pages before l realized that
Pic Baroja had practically nothing in
common with the author Of The Cabin.
AAo'AuS CouShCSu NyScil VI IiibJ L up
piled myself to the new book with q mind
free from all attempts at comparison.
Shortly before laid down Caesar or
Nothing it became clearer and clearer
that Senior Baroja had read Artzybashef,
that his book bore striking technical re-
semblanees TO SaniB. This conviction
dawned upon me; was not looking for
influences" or literary inheritances. 1
record simply the impression that came
to me.
Technically Caesar or Nothing is not
unlike the work of the young Russian. 1t
is written, so far as I can judge from the
seemingly adequate translation by Mr..
Louis How, in nervous, brief, impress
sionistic style. 1t is built up Of innumer-
able short paragraphs, compact with in
formation, dispassionate, cold. There is
little description, either of character or
externals; the reader is given no breathing
spell, no opportunity for settling down to
. comfortable half hour. Each chapter
The sun., 1919-04-06
"The Sagebrusher"

THE central situation" in Emerson
l. Hough's new novel, The Sage
brusher, is so Accordingly interesting that
nothing can excuse his failure to write 4
jim dandy book. A well bred, fine spirited
girl whose last relative, a brother, has
died flying in France is left without work
or resources of any kind in the city of
Cleveland. And she is going blind.
Mainly as the result of practical joke
she finds herself alighting, sightless, at a
way station in Montana, to become the
housekeeper and possibly the wife Of
man she never can see. Sim Gage was over
twenty years her senior and about as I'M
promising n critter as you can imagine.
He was gentleman for all that.
The chapters that deal with the first
relations between Sim and Mary Warren
are done with simplicity and beauty of
feeling and phrasing which must charm
and touch every reader of the story. We
were convinced as we read them that Mr..
Hough was going to give us as great a
story as Owen Wister or even o. Henry
could have managed. The disappoint-
ment which broke on us in Chapter XII.
was bitter shock. Left alone for few
hours in Sims log cabin, Mary Warren is
kidnapped by person described as an I.
W. W. "wobbly," or soviet leader.
Thenceforward we have something that is
neither a good story nor a skilful piece Of
propaganda.
Mr.. Hough is depicting what will take
place now that the war is over and he
does it with a cheapness and a rawness
and lack Of Imagination that are simply
appalling. We do not question his in
tention and unfortunately there is no room
for question as to his failure of e1ecu-
ton. The only possible effect of his book
on those who pay heed to anything be-
yond the story Of Mary Warren and Sim
Gage will be thing TO deplore. Such
readers will come away with a dim i'm
precision that the I. w. W., the Bolshe-
visits of Russia and the German Socialists
are about the same thing. Their hazy
conception will be of men who burn up
wheat and blow up dams and behave like
beasts to women and like wolves among
themselves. They will get the idea that
lynch law is justifable under certain cir
cumstances and that the acts of a major
under certain circumstances are to be
bowed down to as though they were the
acts of God. Mr.. Hough knows better
than all this, Of course.
THE SAGEBRUSHER. By EMERSON
HoUGH. D. Appleton & Co. $3.50.
The sun., 1919-04-06

ALICE NJ. BRADLEY, author of the Belasco
production-'The Governors Lady":!"Tke title
My Unknoun Chun' naost apply describes the book II
rs chum, confident, NTH old-time manners and
time observation and philosophy He takes yo,s
NTH him and delights you What delicious humOr"
SIR THOMAS WHITE, Canadian Minister of
Finance:-"I hare read Ny Unknoun Chum' many
times over NTH great pleasure What a beautiful,
simple clear STYLE deep human sympathy and insight
IL exhibits II is indeed rel NAMED, for 1t is truly
chum to those rho lore literature"
THE BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY. the
largest wholesale booksellers My Unknoun Chum'
is wonderful book-appeaLs 10 the calieatcd classes
Has remarkable sale. We sell more copies han tge
do of many best selling noreIs"
The sun., 1919-04-06
THE NEW YORK SUN 'They don't write such
English nowadays. The book is charming"

CHAPLAIN DUFFY of the 165th (THE FAM
from Germany:
don't know whether to blame 70
but l have not yet received MY UNKN'
have it in for either Of you because r
New York en- the recommendation Of
The sun., 1919-04-06

CHARLES FITZPATRICK Chief Justice MY UntnoG chu
buy
tchocanap qteG good
The sun., 1919-04-06

THOMAS G. PAT-TEN, Postmaster New York:
-" My Unknorn Chunl' is the most compa,ionabe
book hare erer read" 800
EX-MAYOR JAMES LOGAN. Worcester
Mass, Vice Chairman Y NJ c. A friend
care me a copy'of My Unknorn Chum' and since
then II hare giren alrcy about ten trelne copies
recently made trip TO San Francisco and took My
Unknoun Chnm u1h for second reading from
TO corer thing hare not done for thirty years.
J. e. read book tie second time. II is wonderfully
interesting"
CARDINAL GASQUET, the worlds foremost
scholar:-'I hare read My Unknown Chrnn' wih The
greatest possible pleasure"
PHILIP GIBBS, the brilliant War Correspon-
dent:-"'M Uakno,cn Ch,ms Is delightful"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-28

are being dressed and dyed and used
m limitation Of fox and on account of
great popularity Of the animal scarf
coyotes are in strong demand and are
bringing the highest prices ever known
The coyote is the only furbearer that
can be used in limitation Of fox.
me poorer grades of coyote are
being used for coat Innings, lap robes.
and the like The skin is large and
REQUIRES but little work it answers
the purpose.
a sort silky coyote. dressed ard
dyed and made into an animal scsrr
can hardly be distinguished from a
fox, except by an expert, so trappers
are asked to get after the coyote and
trap as many as they can as the PIES
ent high price on this article will psy
well Tor time and efforts.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-28
HIDES OF GREAT VALUE
EOR EuRS

n tie rnchers and sheep growers
had thcir wish there would be 70 coy
otes IN Ncrth America The ranchers
and sheep growers think the only thing
coyotes were made for is to Kill cat
he and sheep. This is a wrong impress
sion The covotcs must have some other
caliins in life or the Good Book missed
fire" when d said nothing was in
vain
bert. president Of the largest house in
the world dealing exclusively in Ameri-
can raw furs. is that the coyote is
here TO give up the ghost and surrender
his pelt to the furrier who by the way
makes good use OF the better coyote
pelt hut has little use for the poor
ones The better grades Of coyote pelts
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-28
HEALTH ALMANAC

oae Of the almanacs OF the 18th
century bore the following title
"pronostycacyon of Mayster John
Thybault mcdycyner and astronome
OF the Emperyall Majestic. OF the yea
OF our Lorde God MCCCCCXNNIL
comprchonding the iiJ parties of this
yore and Of the influence of the mona
Of peas and ware, and Of the syke-
nesscs Of this yere, with the constel-
lations Of them that be under the VII
planettes. and the revolnclons OF
Synges aad princes. and Of the eclyp-
SEES and comets
We are stir prognosticatine on the
subject Of peas and ware and tho
revolutions of kynges and princes.
but the United States Public Health
Service in its Health Almanac 70
1919 is not content with chronicling
our various Ills, but breaches proven
tion Of the "sykenesses OF this yere."
IN addition to the monthly calendar
Of health HATS and notable events
this almanac discusses such topics
as the following;
Control and prevention Of infections
diseases as pneumonia, common colds
tuberculosis. infantile paralysis. ~
phoid fever, smallpox. trachoma hook
worm disease. and venereal diseases
Disposal OF human cNcreta. Importance
OF clean drinking water. Care of tn I
teeth Care Of milk in the home I
What the T. S. public health SER +
vice is doing to protect the health OF
the people Of the United States.
Copies Of the 1919 almanac may be
obtained free upon application to the
S. Public Health Bureau. No. 3 3
street r.. Washington, d. c.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-28
No.Iss q shsrlir. Sal q 500.

ON or about November ist isiS. H.
followiag described estroys were takci
np hy $. r. Muiliuer az his ranch
seven miles Northeast Of Shoaronc
Idaho. Bay mare about ysstts old
Weight about 1850. no visibl, brand
Notice Is hereby given that on Wed
the -ad day ~ April, 1919 at > T.. A.
O'Clock at the $ r. Nlullinvr Ranch
seven miles Northeast Of Shoshone
Lincoln County Idaho. I win pursuant
10 the fstray laws of tho state ct Idaho
sci The above desef bod ossru 8 10 Tie
p 1host and hesr bidder Tor casa lawful
in@ue' 81 the pitcd states
llat,a teh.-1l3 1889
tittncr NJ 'uslcr leigf
Z sf.iott
{ el-m1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-28
Chronic coNsrIpATIoN,

There arc people who never have Il
movement Of The bowels without Il is
induced Deg c0thartic, Most OF theo
have brought thnt condition on thcn-
selves hy the use OF mineral waters sna
sirong e7thartc that take too much
water Gus 81 the system and ggravate
the disease they are meant 90 relieve.
a midi Laxative tonic like Chamber
hrln's Tablets affords gentle move
ment of ths howels that YOU hardly re-
Hiszo has been produced hy @ medicine.
aud their Use Is NOT 50 likely 20 be
followed by constipation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-28

q There no false
modesty about this
want ad page.
No legitimate psopo-
sition need hesitate TO
launch forth to find a
q Need not even sign
your name or address.
This Office receives and
holds replies for you.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-28

seven british soldiers in the trmy
~ occupation have married Ccfnan
sirls. An Of which shows that Cupid
never oyeriookS any bets
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-28

These so-called American punhcsts
who want % tell the Truth % "a, Trs-
80" should be sent Their. and made to
make lie study OF conditions
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-25
MRS. NETZERH MOTHER DIES
IN CROOKSTON: FUNERAL HELD

E. F. Netzer returned this morn
ing from Crookston, where he was
called by the death of Mrs. Netzer's
mother, Mrs. A. r. Fuller, whose
death occurred Saturday morning. The
Crookston Times contains the follow
ing item in regard to her death:
"Mrs. A. R. Fuller, for 80 years, a
resident of Crookston and a society
matron of prominence in Crookston
and who leaves host of friends, died
at an early hour this morning at the
Fuller home on Highland Park
avenue. Death was not unexpected
as Mrs Fuller has been i'll for the
past year with cancer.
Mrs. Fuller, who was 63 years OF
age, is survived by husband and a
daughter, Mrs. Ed. 'Netzer Of Belnidji
who were both present at the bed
side when the end came. Mrs. Fuller
came to Crookston from Fargo, N. D.,
with her husband in 1888, and they
have resided-i in this city ever since,
the deceased making a large, number
Of friandswbo grieve her loss deeply.
Mr. Fuller is a representative OF the
Kelly Howe Thompson firm of .Du- ,,1,
1uth. - ~ y
The remains will be taken to Aus
tin, Minnesota, for burial. Private
services will be held at the residence
on Monday morning at 1880. There
will be no flowers" .,~ ,.sr .r 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-25
PEACE RElGVs ,ANR ME
j. Pm. FAN HAS AETuRxED
5fBs United p TN; ],

Milroy, Ind, Feb. 25.--Deciartn4
that he believes. he has solved the
problem OF perpetual motion, Ollie
Ray, a young r,1ectftfnic, today stated
that he is willing TO give 1 demon
stration OF his invention to- any re-
liable authority. - :. :sss 81 ..1l4Es r ''''
Here are some OF the things Ray
says invention hasanna.
Started 4 bicyS whssI from .its
own power gainii htsh rate OF
speed. - Il. &3,sss.. 9,ssst:ess, 49, +, s'
Maintained this nigh spssasfn sia
weeks without the aid ,nf: any out.
side agency except lnbricating OIL.
In addition, / enough. additional
power was procured from the wheel
to run spools from line shaft.
Ray declares the wheel would be
running yet, had he not stopped II At
the end of six weeks. having con-
vinced himself that the: thing was
workable. - ~
For fear the idea might be stolen.
he tore down the model but says he
could construct 1t again within few
hours.
Ray recently was mustered out Of
the army. having served as me-
chanic on the coast guard defense
guns at Ft. Hamilton, N. Y. :;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-25
INDIAN. CHURCH ELDER
FOR 48 YEARS. IS DEAD

Pipestone, Fab. 25.-The death OF
Peter Tasunken1aza, one Of the best
known Indian in this part Of the
country, occurred at Flandreau.
Tasunkemaza was born in 1929 in
Minnesota. He was for 48 years an
elder in the Presbyterian church and
was one Of the greatest friends white
men had among the warning Sioux Of
the early days He cherished a docu-
ment given him in 1867 by Rev. j. p.
Williamson, missionary for the Amer
lean board of the Santee agency, Me-
braska territory, which read: .z..
2. "The bearer has been known to the
writer for 20 years. His father was
Lame Jim,' we'll known to the early
settlers of st. Paul and noted friend
to the whites. This son is like him,
and did noted service is rescuing the
captive whites in 1862. Personally
he delivered to General Sibley two
women and two children that he had
rescued from their captors." "A
Tasunkemaza few years ago had
the courts change his name to Robin
son and he was known throughout
this territory as Peter Robinson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-25
RED CROSS PLEDGES
FOR. YEAR COMPLETED

T.ia {. a. gs IS. 3 E
January pledge subscriptions to
the Red Cross, reported by Mrs. Cora
w. Torrance, chairman Of the chapter
finance committee, completes the
years pledge subscriptions to the
local chapter, making a total Of $6,-
1880 paid to this fund. @2'
5 The pledges for the month OF jan
nary by wards are as follows: First,
f76.45; second, s69.15; third, $14.70
IDec. S1G.45,) fourth, sS57.40; fifth,
$3.50.
9 Carr Lake, $9,35; Solway, Dec. and
fan, So. Total $604.30.
VI Included in the foregoing are the
following donations: Frank Ander-
son, 81; Arthur Brown, 81; Floyd
Whiting, 25 cents; Anton Krog. 7b
cents. .s.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-25
MORE HOMES ESSENTIAL.
{By United Press. }

London, Feb. 4. (By Mail. 1.-THE
government has decided to subsidize
building in an effort to reduce rents
and relieve congestion in London.
Announc ncement of this was made by
the Reconstruction Ministry which
advises building Of dwellings now de-
spite the unusually high cost. 1t
offers to rebate as per cent of the
loss on homes built now IL the pro-
perty has decreased in value at the
end of five years.
Real estate agents estimate more
than 100000 dwelling houses and
fats are needed in London this
month. Rents of those available are
regarded as prohibitive. sa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-25
SUPERMEN ARE BUSY !
FIXING YANKS' SHOES
(By United Press. }

Coblenz, Feb. 2. (By Mail. From
fighting American soldiers In the Ar
gonne to Voluntarily repairing shoes
for these same Americans Is long
Jump. Several score discharged Ger
man soldiers have made 1t.
In their withdrawal from the
Rhine the German army left behind
about $4,000 pounds of shoe leather,
and a large quantity Of shoe machin-
cry. Maj. Lewis Landes Of the sal
wage department conceived the idea
of using the leather and machinery
to repair the footgear Of the troops
in the occupied area, thereby, saving
the shipping space necessary to ship
the shoes to France and back again.
So he set up a big repair shop with
about 100 German employees hired in
aCoblenz. ,< About, half OF these are de-
mobilized soldiers who were glad to
get work, even at repairing the shoes
OF their enemies. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-25
CHICAGO CLOSES WARM
FIGHT AT THE PRIMARIES
(By United Press.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Chicago closed
one Of Its hottest municipal cam
paigns with the primaries here to-
day. ~
( All the old time bludgeons were in
use by the six mayoralty candidates
with a few new ones invented by the
war. r. 80 ,[s
+ Gas traction, civil service and
other familiar words rang In the
campaigns oratory. The war brought
charges, counter charges and prom
ises In regard to reconstruction, care
of the soldier and a clean city to
back up war time prohibitions.
tacks on Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son, candidate for reelection. Thomp-
sons attitude in failing to receive
Marshal Papa" Joffre and his invita-
tions to peace leaguers to meet In
Chicago were referred to constantly
as an indication of his war attitude.
big Bill' came back vigorously.
Aside from socialist candidates the
big battle was between six men-all
fighting each other as well as the
entire opposition ticket. Candidates
for mayor were:
"Big Bill" William Hale Thompson,
republican, now mayor, defeated at
the primaries last fall as a candidate
for U. s. senator.
Capt. Charles E. Merriam, republic
can, defeated in 1911 by Carter H.
Harrison in the same sort Of race.
Merriam, university professor, alder
man and lately Red Cross official in
Europe, represented the reform"
element while in the council.
Harry e. Olson, republican, muni-
cipal judge, put forward by "har-
mony" republicans. He was defeated
by Thompson in 1915.
County Clerk Robert M. Sweitzer,
democrat, the harmony" candidate
for his party.
T. w. Carey, democrat, running on
a platform calling for "good utilities
management"
States Attorney MacGIay Hoyne,
Independent, especially vigorous OPP
ponent of Thompson. Carter Fl. Har-
rison, FIVE times mayor, may enter the
race by petition upon his return from
Europe; where he. Is with the Red
Gross, -..-,-. s. 5-s -. 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-25
BANKERS INDICTMENTS
ASKED OF GRAND JURY
(By United Press. }

Minneapolis, Feb. Establishment ts
for twenty. bankers, connected with
Schafer's chain, will be asked OF tho
grand, jury tomorrow, County At
torney Nash announced today.
The whereabouts of the :$500,000
Schafer ia. accused OF having taken
out of the banks is fully explained.
He says most of 1t was rssd in the
purchase of the controlling stock In
the Western Finance company. a
mortgage Investment institution at
1917 Plymouth building, Minneapolis
through the ownership OF which he
planned to recoup the banks and the
Mortgage Security company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-25
BILL AUTHORIZES SURVEY
OF WATER HIGHWAY ROUTE

Washington, Feb. 25.-Provisions
in the rivers and harbors bill author
izing surveys Of lake to sea projects
via the Montreal river and Hudson
river were retained in the bill under
an agreement of senate and house
conferees 1t is announced. Virtually
all large senate authorizations were
accepted by the conferees including
appropriation of 100000 for fed
eral acquisition Of the Chesapeake
and Delaware canal and senate
amen dments appropriating $1,000
900 sfor improvement of the Ohio
river and $1,000,000 for improving
the Allegheny river.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-25
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTORS
RETURN DISCHARGE MONEY

Washington, Feb. 25.--Nearly oil
the conscientious objectors released
by the army at Fort Leavenworth
have returned the money paid them
on discharge, holding that the
scruples which prevented them from
fighting also forbade the acceptance
of pay for non n-combatant service
which relieved fighter for the front.
1t was learned that about $4,000 al
ready had been returned and that re-
mfttances were still coming in.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-25
ELKS IMPROVEMENT
:. FUND STILL CLIMBING

And still the subscriptions toward
the fund to improve the Elk temple
club rooms are coming in and there
are about sixty of the local members
to be heard from, while many from
members of the lodge from the out
side are to be heard from, also. There
is about $4,000 in sight at present
and in addition, there are several de-
sirous of becoming members of the
antlered tribe.
The Improvement proposition will
be laid before the next meeting of the
lodge. .s%1--. ....a3s j. a. ..:s.: 3,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-25
ANOTHER OF FAMILY
TAKEN FOR BOOTLEGGING

81 John Dewey, father Of Frank
Dewey, is another who has fallen into
the hands of the lazy on a charge OF
selling liquor illegally, the complaint
giving the date Of February "A. The
accused was out Of the city and was
arrested when he returned. His
hearing was this morning and he
was. held to the grand jury in bonds
of $500. ~ .l..
Frank Dewey is also being held to
the grand jury for similar .offense
and under similar bonds
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-25
CANADA WANTS FELLOW
! COUNTRYMEN TO COME
(By United Press. }

Winnipeg, Feb. 25.--One hundred
thousand English people are await
ing opportunity to emigrate to the
country that places it's advantages
most attractively to the public, ac-
cording to word received by the board
of trade =. ,SEa ..y.,.s E''
Canada believes it can offer, the
Englishman' the best opportunities
and is making an effort to attract
these prospective settlers. The CAM
paign for them is expected to be-
come vigorous as soon as restrictions
in Britain are removed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-25
WAS STAR BEDECKED.
(By United Press. 4

VBy UHIteu LFTUbB.J
Fargo, Feb. 25.-,-Throughout the
world war a Fargo woman wore
three service stars. They represent
ed two husbands wl,o had been hers
in the past and one Is now here In
the eyes Of the laval serving In
Americas army overseas. The mere
fact that she had a divorce from two
of them, did moi. IN this woman's
opinion, deprive her Of the right to
wear their colors.f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-25
NEIGHBORHOOD FRACAS
AGAIN HEARD I'm COURT

, An echo Of the Mississippi avenue
free -for-all not long ago. wherein two
women administered a sound thrash
Ing to three others, was heard in the
municipal court this morning when
the case to determine ownership Of
the kitchen pan, over which the fra
cas- was called. ~s
There was a large number Of
neighbors and friends OF the litigants
present and much interest was taken
In the proceedings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-25
MUNICIPAL ELECTION VOTES
CANVASSED: RETURNS CORRECT

There was a brief special meeting
Of the city council last night to can
yass the vote of the recent municipal
election and the unofficial returns
we're found to be correct and the re-
suits as announced and published
confirmed. -,
The new council and officers will
take their seats at the council meet
ing next Monday night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-25
FLOUR AWAITS TONNAGE.
(Ry limited Press, !

Winnipeg, Feb 25.-Canada's -four
mills are expected to resume opera
ton as soon as the Wheat Exports
eonpeny can arrange purchases. The
mills have been closed since the allied
nations ceased purchasing flour
There are. now 0,000 tons Of -four
lying. at Canadian seaboards- await
ing shipment overseas with@no tom
mage to carry 1t. .--ss-'-s-