davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-17
PENSAMIENTOs

FL matrimonio es al amor 10 que el
vinagre al vino.-LOrd Byron.
Los amorios fdtiles GUSTAV el cora
zon. y no dejan huella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-17
Ell DENUNCIADoR DE MISS CA
WE'LL, ANTE Ell coNsEJo
DE GUERRA
UN RECUERDo DE LOS ACTos REA
LIzADos PoR LA HERoINA
INGLESA

Ante un Consejo de Guerra ha COM
parecido, Ell Paris, Jorge CASTOR Quien,
acusado de ser Ell denunciador de miss
Cavell. Los periodicos parisienses Sc
muestran con razon molestos de que
sea un frances el que ejecutase tan
abominable acto de TRACTION, dan a
entmder que este sera irremisiblemen-
TO condenado a La ultima pena.
Vamos recordar ahora los hechos
que dieron motive a la prision conde-
ma de la heroina inglesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-17
PENSAMIENTOS.

La tinica felicidad de que disfrutan
los solteros es la de casarse a ratos.
Dios, al rodear de privaciones a los
pobres, les ha concedido el don de la
fecundidad, para hacer mas grande
su desgracia,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-17
LA oBRA PATRIoTICA REALIzADA
PoR MIS- CAVELL.

Durante el invierno de 1914-1915, nu-
merosos soldados oficiales franceses,
belgas G ingleses, que pudieron escapar
al desastre de Charleroi, lograron vivir
en- la region, los unos ocultados por los
habitantes. otros muchos ocultos en-
el bosque de Normal Burlando las pres
cripciones severas y las amenazas del
enemigo, numerosas personas decididas
iban por la noche a avituallarlos con
peligro de la libertad do la vida. Co.
mo esta situaci6n no podia prolongarse,
los aldeanos decidieron facilitar la eva
sion de todos aquellos fugitivos.
Entonces Sc creo una poderosa Aso-
ciacion maravillosamente organizada,
con objeto de que todos aquellos mill
tares alojados pudiesen pasar a Holan-
da. FL sitio donde radicaba esa insti-
tucion secreta era el castillo de Belig-
nies propiedad del principe de Croy,
Punto de concentration al cual Sc diri-
gian los fugitivos, a quienes, despues
de ser reconfortados, vestidos y provis-
tos dc dinero, Sc los conducia en- segui-
da a Mems donde Sc les daba habita-
ci6n en- casas de confanza particulares
en- la Escuela de cnfermeras, dirigida
por Miss Cavell.
Despu6s de una corta estancia, esos
refugiados eran conducidos en- peque-
nos grupos por guias seguros, que los
conducian por caminos extraviados la
frontera de Holanda.
Hasta Julio de 1915, el secreto de cs-
"a Association escape las investigated
nes alemanas; pero, como es logico, to-
da esta organization Sc hallaba a la
merced del primer indiscreto.
La felonia la inconsciencia de uno
solo de los iniciados podia, de un mo-
mento a otro, ser fatal para las perso-
mas dircctoras de la patriotica obra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-17
EN- CASA DE MISS CAvELL

Despues, mademoiselle Thuliez lie en-.
vic Bruselas, a casa de miss Cavell,
en- la calle de la Cultura, donde Sc ms
t1l6 esperandossu partida para Holan-
da Quien llevaba una vida desarregla-
da, y lego en- sus indiscreciones hasta
Ell punto de seducir a una de las cria-
das. X cada vez retardaba mas su
pariida
Miss Cavell, harta de tenerlo en- ca
sa, lie hizo interrogar por madame Bau-
dart, que lie pregunt6 categoricamente
ST guerra no pasar Holanda. Ante su
respuesta afirmativa, Sc lie envi6, con
diez seis fugitivos mas, la frontera
holandcsa, llegando La Haya ell 20
de JUNO de 1915, donde Sc hizo pasar
ante el agregado militar frances como
I'm agente del espionaje aliado.
Ell agregado 10 creyo, entregando-
lie 500 frances, le encargo de una mi
sion en- Bruselas, adonde volvi6 Quien
cl dia % de julio. Fu6 yer de nuevo
miss Cavell, y fuerza de intrigas
y de falsas palabras, consigui6 ser uno
de los informadores del arquitecto Baucq
el mas active de los agentes que tenia
la organization del pg.ncipe de Croy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-17
LA DETENcIoN DE LA HERoINA

FL Is de agosto, miss Cavell era de-
tenida en- Bruselas, al mismo tempo que
Ell ingeniero Cappian en- Mons. POGO
despues sufrian la mismA suerte la
condesa de Belleville, la princesa Maria
de la Croy todos los priuc;polos
iefes de la organization, exceptuando
el principe de la Croy que consiguio
huir de Belgica.
Y algunos dias despu6s, muchos de
los acusados eran conducidos a los pre-
sidios alemanes, miss Caven y mon
sieur Baucq morian heroicamente he
ridos de balas alemanas, por ell solo de-
Tito de haber procurado salvar milla-
res de fugitivos franceses, ingleses v
belgas.
Naturalmente. Quien no fu6 molesta-
do. Permanecio EN- Bruselas hacienda
una vida dispendiosa sin tener recur-
SOS conocidos. FL proceso ha demostra-
do que Ell traidor desempefiaba ell pa
pei de denunciador retribuido por los
alemanes, hasta que 6stos Sc cansaron
de mantenerle, y llevaronle preso a
Westfalia. iQue ell traidor no es me-
hester, siendo la traicion pasadaI
Tales son los hechos de que Sc acusa
Quien, Ell cual, ante Ell Consejo, ha-
bra tenido tambien que responder de
otros numerosos crimenes que conoce ell
captain Grebaut, fiscal del Consejo de
guerra,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-17
Rio Piedras.
LA COMETA

Quisiera ser tan alto como la
luna-ay, ay-
como la
luna.
Evening star., 1919-04-10


as:-ao- So >.
80 ~ -"t. rat
4
F..
-.... - - -. =.
t.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11
EDITORIAL

some of the Jewish weeklies on account of
the immigration laws which are being in
troduced in the Congress. We doubt the
wisdom Of violent opposition at this time.
AS a matter of fact, we have never seriously
suffered from anti-immigration laws, not
because the laws were favorable, but be-
cause we were watchful, and always got in
terpretations which were just. After all
there is certain amount of lenency in the
Interpretation of these laws When the cause
is Just, and the government has been unfair
IL the fewest number of cases only.
On the other hand it cannot be denied
that the country is facing a serious situa-
ton with regard to the possible incoming
of Europeans, and some restrictive meas
ures have to be adopted. We have two lusty
organizations which will have to do some
close watching-the |. o. B. B. and the
American Jewish Committee, and we con-
fess that we feel rather safe with them in
the watch-towers.
Watchful waiting is the price of liberty
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11
YES OR NO?

Some of the Jewish dailies rejoice in the
fact that Prof. Albert Abraham Michaelson,
the greatest living physicist, professor of
Physics in the University of Chicago ana
winner of the Nobel Prize, has been made
a commander in the navy, on the Inactive
list.
We would rejoice too, were it not for the
fact that Michaelson never claimed to be
Jew. His affiliations are not Jewish, and
his domestic life is not jewish. In fact, he
has stated on more than one occasion that so
far as Jews and Judaism are concerned,
they are non-existent for him.
We do not know why Jewish journalists
60 into ecstacies over men like this. Michael
son is certainly one of the greatest men of
the age-but so far as he is concerned-and
so far as we are concerned, he lends little
glory to Jews.
May it not be that just such running af-
ter men who are of us by birth but not by
choice, cheaper us in the estimation of thu
world? For our part, we would leave them
severely alone. 1t appears to us that this
would be much more dignifed. We can do
without them without being seriously ham,
pered.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11
A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.

In another column, we publish report
of an experiment by Rabbi Louis Mann, OF
New Haven, Conn. Read it, if you are inter-
ested in Jewish education. 1t is the accom-
plishment of young man of ability anu
energy, who deserves credit for the success
of his experiment.
One of the serious problems of our Sab
bath Schools is the keeping of children in
Jewish schools after they are confirmed. Il
has been the misfortune of many a raDbi,
that as soon as confirmation was over, his
children deserted both the Sabbath School
and the Temple. Many have tried to hold
them-few only have succeeded. It is prob
able that Rabbi Mann, in hitting upon an in
teresting High School curriculum, has sov-
ed the problem We hope he has.
1t is exceedingly vexatious that we should
have problem of this sort. Our Christian
friends have adult schools in their churches,
and find no difficulty in their attendance.
For some reason Jews do not feel called
upon to attend school after confirmation.
This is one of the reasons for the dense ig-
norance on the part of American born young
folks. They learn something until they are
confrmed-then they forget all they learn
ed. Rabbi Mann's success will no doubt
serve as an example to others to try similar
methods.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11
CHURCHES AND MISSIONS.

AT recent meeting in Carnegie Hall,
Catholics of New York voiced an emphatic
protest against the entrance of missionaries
to the devastated regions of France, for the
purpose of gaining converts 10 the Protes-
tant faith.
Speakers referred directly to the cam
paign of the Methodist Church in which
Sl4O,OO0,O0O has been raised Tor nome and
foreign missions, and to the Protestant
Episcopal Church campaign for a $4,000
600 fund, large portion of which is to be
used ito identify the extension of the Pro-
testant faith in France"
Archbishop Patrick J. Haynes, in outlin-
ing the purpose of the gathering, declared
that it was held as a protest against the ac
ton of any religious body in going to
France to rob orphan children of their Cath
Ole faith. Chairman Guthrie of the execu-
tive and finance committees of the Society
to Help Devastated Churches in France, I'M
der whose auspices the meeting was held,
spoke of the plans of the Episcopalans and
Methodists, and declared that despite the
denials of members of these churches. the
program revealed an intent to proseytize.
Church leaders deny their intent to rob
French orphan children of their Catholic
faith, but they cannot deny that their mis-.
sion workers in the congested sections of
large cities have sought to lure Jewish chill
dren from their Jewish faith.
They cannot deny the existence of these
missions.
They cannot deny the coffee house ap-
pendages.
Chairman Guthrie, speaking at the re-
cent protest meeting, quoted the Christian
Advocate as declaring that the aim of the
Methodist ministry is not to rob any man
OF his faith, nor to win him away from the
church of his fathers"
What, then, is the purpose of missions?
Will the busy deniers kindly explain?-
The Jewish Independent.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11
CURRENT EVENTS.

The President has returned, and is ready
to tell us what has been accomplished. We
shall await what he says with interest
Aside from the great international as
pect of the work that he has been engaged
in, we shall await with anxiety just what
the plans are in those newly created coun
tries that do not yet understand what the
meaning of liberty is.
It will be of bitter interest to know that
the Czechs are initiating their Polish neigh
bors in the pogrom business. They are
wise enough to know that they can get
away" with this nefarious business, appar.
emily with impunity, and dispatches say
that they too have been wading in the blood
of our brethren.
So far as Poland is concerned, commits.
sion has been appointed to investigate Jew
ish conditions there. Two of the commits
sioners are Jews, one being the head of it,
Henry Morgenthau, the other being Rabbi
Nathan Krass of New York. 1t will be in.
teresting to see how the Polish nationals
will try to invalidate the work of this com
mission.
Another matter of interest, upon which
the president will doubtless have something
to say, is the question of Palestine. The
president, the reader will remember, is an
outspoken advocate of Jewish Homeland
there. The Peace Council did not go on rec
ord as favoring this. Palestine, it seems will
be gradually populated by Jews until time
when they will be in the majority. They
then can by means of the ballot, do what
ever that majority decides.
In this connection, it may be noted that
the Grand Mufti of Palestine, head OF all
the Moslems of Palestine, and direct des-
cendant of Mohammed, has openly stated
his opposition to the establishment of Jew
ish Homeland in Palestine. The Multi has
behind him the solid backing of half mil
lion Arabs of Palestine, who are among the
most progressive inhabitants of the land.
The Pope, also, has officially declared his
opposition to the Zionist program. The eff
feet of this opposition, however, is not par
ticularly strong, as the Holy See is refrain
ing from getting into political tangles.
Judge Mack, however, assures us that
constructive work will go on in the Holy
Land, and that within short time the
stream of immigration will commence. We
shall look forward to constructive era IN
the ancient land, and whether we are pro or
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03
Y 6 To CIItRn
PnND unI nTpS
FROM CROOKS
Asks for Names of Persons
Trading Worthless Stock
for Liberty Bonds

The United States government has
begun = determined 1sht sSzinSt LII
sr,y Bond s~ln6le - project tie
p~ople ~ho patriotic lly Responded =
the czn for funds 70 support tie ~Sr
AL persons ~ho Sre sent literature
OF are approached ~ dealers Per
suScing them 20 part With Their ooat
holdings for ~1Sr are considered spsc
llACVe or doubtful securities have
been asked BY the government - ss1t
the names and addresses Z ne co-
p2nies % the Federal Trade Co-nis
sion. Washington D c
The Fs6sr& Trade Commission I'll
c4u for reports u proper cases AZ
he Federal Trade Act provides ths,
any cOnp zny O. person Dzki-s :
tSlSs report % TIE Commission III
oe hesvily 1rsd zl1 imprisoned he
commission points ont that re snail
st holder CAT obtain tSs sane r-ics
IS The shark sd that al Ire sx-s1sss
% running re fraudulent Business @
The lhc-- dealers must e home -
lie holder 81 tie eoo5s
Tie EOve1nS-T ~ s1ccssS--
campaign ~ -Ais tine EoQaS - coc
vince lroS pSc-vs h-Es-s q t1s Vic
tory LoS1 that i : really = make
every e-o-- - stand Behind ko,5s-s ..
sove-11sat eo16s
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03
PAY YOUR DEBTS

O. Ns~ E=4-s eve tAe c5s, al. 81.
"a - t1s r-,s5 states s-a,s a. g.,
.'s--,''. -s', P-zc-l-a-r g. q. -
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poses "a s-,hs- -sz- s-=-, -
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1s-' 12s been oc-r----r 4. - a..
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Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03
DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN
Clocks Advanced an Hour at ? o'els
Sunday Morning.

Washington The nations cioa
were advanced an hour al = % olo
SUNDAY morning On the last Slna
oi October the lost hour viii Poe p
stored when AN tile clocks ".l I,
turned back ~ minutes.
The tine changes are Huthprlt-
under The daylight savings lu" nas~
D., congress last year a- Il con~sr' alta
measure Farmers representative
..,-r,. dissatisfied after ou- seas0
RIAL sad >ou-h, geo have the aci p
peaked. tut the agricultural apirnp-
uou bui carrying repeating no.
Jailed with other measures Killed
th,- senate fllbu,trr.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03
JAPANESE GET FooThoLD.
Given Right TO Farm Lands in Lowe
California

Mexico city That Japane,~ eU
porutious have been granted conce,
>ious 10 exploit agricultural lands
Lower california was th- statruel
made sunday 10y General Armada Al
uric. under secretary Of de'elopmr-
and agriculture.
The affirmation Was made. howe's
hat the concessions were fully auth0
ICED D., the provisions 81 the Mrnal
constitution regarding the ares At.
position 81 the territory IN rela % d
The. ocean shore and the frontier 10,
There Was nothing ia the ronc0
sions. IL was asserted by the under -
Rotary. that might possibly lead 20
faculties a~ far a. The Monroe doc,Fl
WAS concerned.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03

me commission on responsibility 10,
,n. ,,nr has decided First solemn,
f, condemn the violation OF urutrallty
and all the crimes committed by Ii.
central empires; second. the appoint
,...rf af 600 International tribunal 10
Judge all those responsible including
,.. former German emperor
n is understood that the commits,
hn,inr la charge the selection 20. III
,ffilal sent 81 the league oi nation,
Inns reached definite decision ia fayW
of Geneva.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03
lGHT CENTS BUYS
5000 HUN HELMETS
FOR VICTORY DRIVE
Two Pennies Change TO Apply
on Purchase of Submarine
for Final Loan

One st-e ~i-h 10 cents ozck .c-
change S-o1Ght s..,s Gz-zz- s=--s-s
u he Liberty Lcza Co-z.r=s .. t.
T-e1--, Es5s-zl Reserve Os--.cr =
- cSe. Il TIE Vsc-o-r drive
Wen c A FzES=o--H -s-ss-- a.
publicity To- rs 5sS--c- hsa-s -
Prank r WlSo1- zz-sc-sl ss-s--o- q
1oAlsCC. 80 81 II - -. ss,---s
--o= re Wa Ds7S-Es-r = s-c,5s=s
ten cs-ts - = le--s- ~ 4 RES
tsxs se - ss2- Is sAz-e :. .ss TO
-1A3ex
A v--e c@e hack rns ~ -
<ar11s tAxr 800 ssl-s-x zc.-ss =
SAiple-c z--A rSo -S-zssS - css-e.
NJ Fx-E~o--s ~--s5 g &c. -
cSA-rs 49, s7-lT = . I s-s-s-s--
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Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03
GET YOUR DISCHARGE

DISCHARGE soldiers 1hc t-.rht n
tie zig 81 AZ scrs g b issue. -
cl2- hc-=s--, o----o5-sss -o-c-se,s
ol$c-srs~ metals TIE --.e- =.r
= eTc--e .41S. s1;fo- .uiz- e
TAI .. re c 4 T dss.z- ss
49, ss-=cts. t-c- 1t-ss- --c.ssis
submitted r. z--s-s z-5 scrl-,o-s
fo-r 1c-'-1e-= 5isc1a-rs III D.
t1e S-l ,z-E-s Il re ~.-so-
s-o-lE yea are Subscriber q. -
N-c1ory Loz-
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03
Rlcn Refssees Arrested a, so-d,'

're--fa ,ArCfilke JOSEF. frt
and ll.'as umu-lcA foru-- r-l
Ire dressed az l+asant, r.-s 6
rested eael trylug to cross 're FL
-aral fra-tler in-o Geruaa1
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03

So kh.iu After vlo.,a' a
along Pc Miisu-Tukkum r.iesy j
fist forr~- hsve defeated o.. Bst
N.k ani '---up.ei me towns M
m.rn ni kainrem. di~I'-h g.
L.hsn .sts
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03

AL Justice and honesty tie people OF
the United states viii not Tail their
government and will finish the job by
overs oscr.hins the asst popular war
ioan oy an even lar-e- percentage
han The, $40 the four which have
gone before
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03

Dc-'- FORGE s-z- yo-r War SAVING.
pledge : Personal 1.-5.-s cA'-ra
to- 49, --= G3t~---e-t expects 30.
70 AN &, -y purchasing 1873 War
Szs1-ss Stamps
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03

L yo- ~s-t @ * successful ies--
. save Ac--.re - 1ztt .A-o-zh
1--c-zS-E M : : -sE--s-.r
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03
UEI Ting BACK TO
PRE-WAR PRICES

he cost Of dong business has beer
greatly increased. in addition to the highe
cost Of goods.
Delivery costs and credit expenses hav
added too great burden to the purchase
especially to those who have paid cash ans
called for their goods.
We believe 1t to be sound business polio
70 eliminate this service which has been to
often o. housekeeping the purchaser the benz.
lit Of the saving. wv
A trial will convince you.
QUALITY GROCERY co.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03

Par Premier lenine 90 Rusc
soviet -of~rumenf bias ser' 60
Hrr-arlan Institutional c0r "a s'.t
N-'f u prf-s-,ei Cor-f.-.-.1r P
h-a-Hrf accori.nc To y IA
paica -r4r~illtfed from Zl- b.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03

G-s-- - Ese>oo-y.
Gc-osc roSSos are sooo <or svs-ye.c.y.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03

auto Kooes Al ia. sur ner'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-23
SYSTEM OFFERED
AS SUCCESSOR TO
DEFENSE COUNCIL

New York, Jan. 23.-To meet
emergencies of the readjustment
and rehabilitation period, the coun-
Gil of national defense, through the
state and territorial councils and its
woman's committee has asked that
legislation be instituted in the var
ious states to provide for the de-
velOpment of wholesome commun-
lty organizations under a perman-
ent state leadership on a non-par-
tisan basis to succeed the present
system. This announcement was
made here today by Governor
Clarkson, director of the United
States council of national defense.
Mr.. Clarkson stated that the ma
chinery Of the council is comprised
of 1S4 400 units of state, county and
community councils, which since
the signing of the armistice have
added to their activities the forma-
tiOn of more than 1900 employment
bureaus. He declares that it is
now evident that for the best inter
est of all elements that this vast
network of communities should be
COME the permanent heirs of the
state council of defense system"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-23
MORE YANKS SAIL;
OTHERS WILL AND
5000 REACH PORT

Washington, Jan. 23.-The trans
port Martha Washington has sailed
from France with 2,400 troops, in
cluding $50 sick and wounded She
is expected to reach Newport News
Jan. %.
Washington, Jan. 23-Practical-
1y the complete strength of the
twenty-seyenth division New York
national guard, about $4,000 men,
has been ordered assembled for
early convoy from France A cable
gram to the war department today
lists all of the big organizations
of the division showing that it will
be the first combatant division to
come home as unit.
1t was announced Tuesday that
the twenty-seventh, thirtieth and
thirty divisions had been
ordered to prepare for embarkation
and it is understood that the as
sembling of the twenty-seventh. as
unit, means that the same course
will be followed in returning the
other two.
New York, Jan. 23.-The trans
port OriZaba, returned 2,568 troops
to American soil today. About $50
are sick or wounded. The arrivals
include the fifty-second ammuni-
tiOn train complete, and twelve cas-
ual companies of the Signal corps,
Chemical Warfare service and 9TH
er branches of the army. The yes
sci left Brest on Jan. IA.
The hospital ship Mercy. with 800
sick or wounded. arrived from
France together with the SURNAME
bringing SO officers.
The battleship Louisiana, carry
ing troops, reported by wireless she
expected to make Sandy Hook at
p. m. and reach here tomorrow
when the battleship New Hamp-
shire is also expected to arrive with
troops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-23
EXTRA! PRICE OF
BUTTER DROPS Ito
the Wholesale Buyers)

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Butter dropped
5 cents a pound today wholesale.
This makes a total fall of Is cents
a pound in less than two weeks.
Wholesale trade in butter today
was declared as not merely demor-
allied but parGlyzed. Demand both
foreign and domestic was almost at
the zero point.
Stoppage of government and for
eign buying as a result of cheap
supplies abroad, especially from
Australia and South America, start
ed the decline. Excessive high
prices in the domestic trade did the
rest. Many retailers were said to
be still overstocsed with high
priced butter and facing sharp loss
es owing to the present scanty
demand and the piling up of the
supply.