davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
Palace Under New Management

The Palace dining room will open
under new management Wednesday,
August 10. Breakfast from 6:30 to
3; dinner from 12 to 1890: supper
from 5:45 to 7:15. Meals from 4 SC
to 4Oc week days; Sundays up to
QUO. AZ
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
BORN

KINKLE To Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. T..
Kinkle OF Savage creek, Saturday,
August g. a daughter
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
Five Dollars Reward

Five Dollars Reward
Five dollars reward will be paid
for the arrest and conviction of any
one stealing the Daily Couriers from
residences or mail boxes.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11

Grants Pass Wallopcd-
Word was received today that the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

andcfskirt Of Lace nounccs. and an
extremely hiehswaisied bodice OF
crystal bead.
Dainty Dchu.ante Frocks In
'~Clorianna"
SO ORIGINATING are ihc frocks worn
by the pretty siris OF the 'oiorianna'
rhorna that one almost forrcts INC
music they make Never were 20
many really wcfmhlo dresses worn IN
r. chorus on ne Eiaroi Ecch drcaa
srcma dainficr than the last ana the
trouble b. that they are chanrcd 40
often one scarcely sets "a good look
a. any one OF them. Three nurks
however. rfnnd out IN memory with
/ par'irular clsrl'y one B. a dccp. deep
marine blue frock wom ~ q fair
hatred sta. a mock introduced OBJ
viouaiy 40 complete "a particular color
scheme for D. disappears aftrr a single
number and its wclrrr comes on again
In a much simpler model. Tho blue
nprk 81 silk net with three Gouucos
90 embroidered with anlf-ionci blue
pnilieites. Just the three nouucss, a
simple bodice and a draprd stride. but
/ the lines and the color OF that froak
finger In memory Another pretty
frnrk ia ~ white no. with blue velvet
rihhuna O. "a under shirrrd hauda ~ 'hs
me- ou skirt. bodice n slcctc; and
= ~ash ~ tho blue velvet ribbon viit
ends 90 mo knee az back. and "a Dash
Ink little tailored n at The front Of
The walsiiinc. \ stately Empire gowr
~ pale blue velvet ana gray fur a
worn by Miss Josephine Mhittoll u
tho same production, This vclfc
goWn Is draped up 10 one side bar it
renofal edooi j. that Of q very Tons
understanding costume Mlss hionnol
rainfcr. the siar who b. "Giorianna'
herscif-sr who %protonds 20 be for th'
honeff 81 a. widowed frirnd-Wcnrs. u
addition io SOME other uiunuing cos
iumcs. an Irresistible combination @
widows woods" Tho black EoNn
smarfiv suggestive ~ deep herrafe
msnf Influenced by nfwiloWv dceirl
in charm: ana mo little black nonnc
I. bias crepe s'rcamors clear TO me ankle
Failing at the back. These Wldc crer
sfreumsrs appear 20 be "a convention
: black vsIi. hut tom a trent Wow ihe
I, are seen no he lined with white crsn
! sud mako a Incoming and ouecur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

adorable clothes she wonrH In this pro-
duct on ono of tod,y's photograph
shows Mlss usuOur n o. white aatin
dance fr1ob. which hta an suehHn'inE
boi.ro Jacket fia' mounts hisa a' the
back or thc urak hut rolls away In
front 20 reveal q lae popium bodice
ticd thouI WITH 90 yisi tf twu.ionc
ribbon Tho FAR sui ARRIVES in Lon
Ion ln t notable frlea ui na,y blue
rtf.n uIfh unre. 4 mai hat of hlle
velvet Haa 1 rail0d-ip hrm against
which nestle gray and blue velvet noS
.- Another evening gown worn hN
tiIss fleming hia . rafhor shof' white
u.in s'arf kliud' hah 10 .now M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

background Tor tho eIlnslns blas1
gown.
sisgc Mliirrr, 10 rilc Momcat
A number Of Interesting hats ere
Noin IN Tea Tor Thrse." hat extremc-
81 modcin ana sophisticated comedy
. Ehich b. n nn 81 the saafo1. In
.Ciorlanna" also there are soua r3r
,hio millinery croatlons-bcaidsa zoe
rrIshlnr Widows bonnet Just A..
safibcd. Sites FAINTER Nclfs n fHe
nn.t act a ionrhiful poke shaped itf
That matches a quaint ilfpt f1ch ~
pastel shades. nul tho big 1iae wolves
fat with o. Eorecouf bluu otalcn igail'
Ct piastcfed acroa tho upfurnci tcm
IN front. worn hy Miss Wfltfel Win
her biuo velvet G0wn. d one n no
hats OF the winter Three fnEe hats
mat have aroused special praise nom
feminine audiences are pictured To-
daahinr pheasant quill on MIS- sllnet
Dreu7 hcadFesr maieass In tono ne
burnt sienna and hsn1a shatuFs q
the straw hrim and the deop to.or n
the vcivt. crown. Nnry nli-ud'f
er.ccfui beaver hat with ~ cudiiins
ostrich tn a. one side l. a model That
would prove becoming 20 most nreei
and a particularly stunning Thaarau
is The biack picture hat worn ~ Alice
nradv. y matches hsr black shanuiy
ifotk and her dark e,sA and the np'
curling ostrich gives - a aaucy sugsc4'
ton.
4 oualnt Costume worn ny Wiida
Bennett
The Urle dart.fiird basque. for ~
mo world like a style o. ne seventies,
which WilaA Bennett woar IN The
Giri Remind the oun has arouHci
moro interest than ans other stage
bodice 81 fhc ton-cxcepi rerhlps
violet ilemins's fatin hoiero. Asi
nenneifs frock naa the quaint hafals.
long. ver ughi sleeves and q alaruuf
apron rcrchllnE "a short tunl- Of
O~eorTrtte Underneath. This tunic. ne
dcen Eannilrt cuna nnd a denure
; 10 Dr. collar Of Gcorreife are cmhroli'
/ crod with silk dots a big falicta bat
ah'fgcd on cords and crossed oy wlie
ribbons In tricorne eject. accompanies
] ine ffoet. 80 dos q very smart par
= Hsni With Imitation ivory handle md
b rihiips ard slik cover mat riay hs
B furici Np |n'e unbr4la tlimnesA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
Pretty FrocLs Attract icminiiS ro
"Daddts"

Perhaps no production ~ Che sea-
son shows moro fascinating costume
than 'Daddics." thc inimitahlv b,ilseo
comedy. IN which dgc bachelors adopt
1--we French war orphans Miss Ei,tn
knE wears several perfectly ifr'-l7H
bio frocks Que 1t 'arW 30 rose drolG
ere model with o. sah of rose ana
old blue tNo.flue ubb0u, and NiIlo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
plnnlne Him Down.


In q little sequeHtered country town,
where the court of justice is over the
general store, and where the judge IL
an old, griszled farmer, thoroughly IA
miliar with pitching hay and milking
cows, but having q very limited knowl-
edge Of the law, the prisoner had
pleaded Not guilty" to a charge OF
burglary. The lawyer for The prose
cution was e~ndeavoring to show the
court that the accused was a man or
low character.
What were you doing the night b
fore the robbery" he questioned Sc
verely.
ct was plsyin' pinochle with Jed
Parker and another Teller" answered
| the prisoner evasivefy.
"Ah, l thought sol" shouted the
lawyer triumphantiy. Playing cards
and with that loafer. Jed Parkerl
Gambling and In bad company! But
you mention q third party. sir. Who
was the other good-for-nothingf"
The prisoner hesftated.
Answer mel" beloved the lawyer
"Wa-ai, sir. r. ye must know" said
The accused, st was the Judge here"
.-Judge's Library.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
ARE YOU BECOMING ORIENTED?
BY REV. CHARLES sTELzLE

A lot of m y friends had been telling me lately that the we're becoming
"oriented"-about different things.
So after while L guessed that it "a a regular word.
At first / thought it meant that they Ia become toe with some
Japs and Cinnamon.
Then l looked it up in the dictionary and a amazed to find ut how
much the dictionary men could make that Woro mean; an tev never oee
mentioned the Japs or the Cinnamon.
They said a good deal about tn east n the SUNRISE, u precious
and getting buildings and corpGs placed right but the chief thing
the word mean was ito adjust DIT correct by referring to hrstp principles Or
.recognized facts oil truths; to take ones proper bearings mentally
And. evidently, that's what my friends were doinga they were taking
stock of themselves to see how they lined u with the big new thngs TAI
are happening in the world today.
For they "a hat "od things were passing away; ali things Ia become
new"
he'll G o west his place will De in the setting sun rather than lin the rising
sun He'll be finished.
The only time that he may then become "oriented" will be when they'll
bury him docking toward the east"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
Daily HO, 0ScObe
The stars incline. but do not compel
Friday, February Z, 1919.

THE stars incline, but do not compel"
Friday, February 7, 1919.
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Mars is in a benefic aspect today. &C
cording to a~strology. Neptune and
the Sun are adverse.
During this sway of the stars there
may be continued attacks on the
things held most in repute by conserv-
alive persons
There is danger OF religious Difficult
ties and evil reports that are unjust
concerning organizations or church
societies.
The sea during this plan
etary government and again there may
be perils through sever storms.
Weeks OF extraordinary weather
conditions have been prognosticated
for this month and next. Great sui
fering for the poor is indicated.
Fuel problems will be presented
owing to extreme cold and to Other
causes.
= Soldiers and all who are even re
motely connected with the army
should berett from this day s stars
which promise great prosperity foi
them when peace is finally established
Under this government employees o.
every class should be ~exceedingl,
Ctfo1uAs a. NhC StAAo thNoaAa6t A1e
finding and a desire for change on the
part of employers.
Promotions and decorations for mil
itary men will be umerou in thu
next few weeks. but there viii be en-
\ mites and discomfort mingled Wit
honors and praise. is Neptune's mes
sage is cad Alright
The navy ONE under a direction
of the stars that is rather sinister, bul
IL will not las long.
Newspapers should prosper greatly
but with their growing success there
will be tendencies toward severe Judg
ment in public matters and editorta
dictation.
Colleges and all institutions o
learning have the forecast OF wide
I spread changes that may be serious Il
first results, but promise ultlmat'
gains.
Teachers are subject 10 a rule max
ing for increase OF salaries and an &C
cess OF public respect which will recog'
nize the importance OF their Pro
| fession. This may mean that the gov
eminent will establish some new arm
for educational work.
Persons whose birthdate IL !
should guard against disputes n sc
eidents In the coming year. Cuisines
Affairs may cause anxiety.
Children born OF this day may D.
Quick tempered and very emotional
These subjects OF Aquarius are oftei
: endowed With artistic talent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
r. in the Morning
Wssh s~sy sIi the stomach liver.
end kssssi psisens hsfers
bssatfss1
80 -

To feel ysur best day In sad day cut.
20 feel clean INSIDE: no seur bile 20
eost your tongue and sieksn your
breath or sail yesr bead no csastipa-
ftes, hnisss attacks. SEX headache.
csAa, rhsanatiem or gAssy. acid tom
ach. yoa mast baths on the inside like
ysu bsthe outside THU 10 vastly more
inportAnt. because the skin pores De
not akssrb Impurities into the hloe1.
while the bowel pores DO. S>ss . we'll
known phxsietsn-
: To keep these peisens aad toxins
veil flushed from the stomach. i've
Kidneys ana bowels. drink before break
fast zach esy . gises Of bet water
with . ~tsAspoonfui OF nmsstons phos-
pkats n IT. This win cleanse purify
and freshen tbs entire altnnentsry tract
before putting more food into the
Btamaeh
Get . quarter pound Of hnestons
phosphate from your pharmacist II IL
E~nexpsnsive and almost tAstelesS ea-
sept . sourish tutnEe which is not va
pleasant Drink phosphAtsd hot water
every morning 70 ria yeur system 81
these vile roieaAs and toxins: eisS 10
prevent their formation
Te feel like young folk fesl: ME
vow felt befere ysGr BLOOD nerves ana
muscles became saturated with an 40
e~unuiation Of BODY poisoos. begin THIS
usAtmsnt and above all keep ~ = >
A. o and hot water act on the skfn.
eIsenang. s~ws<tsninG snd p0rifytnG -
ainestons phosphate ard hot water Pc
fore breAkfxst act OF the stomach
3fxsx ksdnsys md eeyeA-AsS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06

or u hours a day for $40 a month.
There was a lot OF evil-minded
people in the world. If a 15-a-week
male clerk appears in a s25 suit, that's
all right. But if a $10-a-week fe-
MALE clerk appears in a s25 dress.
that's all wrong.
The worst knock one married wo-
male clerk appears in a $25 dress
that she feels like she car trust her
husband with her.
Bow legs do not handicap a man
much in his progress through the
world. But what the HEX is Nature
thinking of when she puts a pair OF
bow legs oil a girl?
A mans idea OF having a good
time always differs from that held
by his wife.
And when a mar bragg that he
is slow but sure 1t is safe to buy
a ticket on the slow part OF the per-
Torrance.
A lot of folks seem TO be bringing
up their boys sc that they won't be
I able to support themselves when they
are men.
Any married man with n family
can tell you that II he gave his wife
500 a week to run the dump on she
would want s105 a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
Then IL Happened.

az wonder If you could" muse the
Rummy, rs he wiped his mouth with
the back of his hand.
You wonder if you could what2"
demanded the Barkeep, as he grab
bed a mop handle.
why, when the owner of n boat
steps on shore, / wonder if you could
say that he is a landed proprietor"
replied the Rummy, as he headed for
the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
Our Daialy Special.
Credit Breeds EXtravagance.
Lake McIuke SAYS.

The old-fashioned girl who could
Just die waltzing passed away peace
fully, but her daughter is fox trottng
herself TO death.
When a man gets caught up his
wife blames the other woma for II
in public. But in private she blames
husband for II and tells him what
an ornery pup he is.
Anyway. a cat who Is on the fence
doesn't make any more noise than a
politician who finds him OF in the
same position.
The bad men in the hllums all wear
SLOUGH hats. But the toughest birds
and the quickest shooters We ever
knew were men who wore derbles-
Another great feature OF the hllums
is the wild, free life OF the Cowboy.
AS a matter OF fact. the Cowboy is a
is the wild. free life of the Cowboy.
As a matter OF fact. the Cowboy Is a
brother 10 the ex who wvrks hard II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
|ToJaxjBem|
\ @isIs e.
YOUTHFUL UNTO DEATH

Lo, Youth is not q thing apart,
The Eount OF il. which once men sought
And wept because they found IL hot
Lies never in some distant spot,
But bubbles from your heart.
Then live, and spend your final breath
In one last laugh. And with your eyes
Held forward to the Great emprise,
You shall be counted brave and wise
And Youthful unto death!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
No Separation in Sight

Mrs. Mark-"Mrs. SKINNER tells ne
that e husband Is an ardent lover Of
books" NJ. Mark--"I wish he'd prove
fickle to two volumes OF mine which
he enticed away more than five yeeys
axo."-Buffalo Express.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
IIulli

Then you al consider yourself en-
gagged" said the Manager.
But how about a contracts" asked
the actor.
"Oh, this verbal contract will do"
replied the Manager.
"Oh, no, it won't" insisted the
Actor. Las time / had a verba!
contract / drew a verbal salary"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
Bless His a

A saving boy is Willie Wise,
His heart is filed with hope; I
He's willing to economic
ON castor oil and soap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
Located.

The other day Luke wanted to know
what had become of the old-fashioned
boy who used to wipe his nose on the
sleeve of his coat. John Armleder
sends us a letter, received from his
nephew. Sergeant Walter w. Costello,
Bat. +. 1876 +. A, +. f. The letter
say in part:
'"rhe handkerehiefs you sem were
certainly welcome. The handkerchief
is the most needd and least found ar
ticle in the A. L. Il. The Major al
ways bawls us out on inspection day
for having shining coat sleeve. The
noses in the A. f. F., can beat any
thing thai ever ran at Latonia."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
OUGHT

LAT5W6oNan old maid onco wooed,
But later mis- action lie Tuo1.
SO she took her case
Into Court with bad grace,
And the cowboy said: Gosh, I'm Lass
sued!'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
Bits of By-Pldy

BY luxe McLUKE
Copyright, 1919, the Cincinnati
Enquirer.

Said he: MAY / have the netx waltz 2"
She answered: Why sure, Mr.. Klatz!''
They waltZed for a bit,
Then he said: Lets quit
He found out hat her left leg was
faltz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
No Joke.

Children do not mind as well as
they used to-" sighed the Old Fogy.
No" replied. the Crouch. But par
ents arc becoming more obedient."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
We Thought the Huns Did IL.

Jackson (Ohio) Herald.)
The story OF the sinking of the Lu-
sitania by Mr.. Williams was a treat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
Alta Boyi

VIC don't know whether he is or not
we know that Otto Il. Ferst live:
in Middletown, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
THE STAY AT HOME

7 had no cbance IL ~ TO France and do some useful hghtng; =!
had to stay from a away and earn my living writing. l mG era
to put 10 ice with musketoon and saber; the sergeant s a;
You're too well fed, too fat for martial labor. you're vi hmo cu-
out, you have the gout-I say it all with kindness -swayea IS SsuuI
back, your feet don't track, and you have color blindness. your nee n"4
is bald, your withers CALLED, your knees are sprung N anu
cannot think how such a gink in war would come IN nanny. - ~
carr your bread the sergeant said, "n safety and in -qWet; mSn
must be sound-not six yards round-whod quel that leuton rW ~
And o. you see and you'll agree, I'm not to blame Tor sa!ms Ia
from the fields If swords and shields, where battle steeds were neIsn-
ing. Yet I could weep. l feel so cheap, now that the boys are GomN5
from scenes Of gore on foreign shore, where shot shel WEI
Hhumning. To think l sat submerged in fat, and puncned an Ho9I
typewriter, when nawes wrought and armies fought and glor naeu
the fghter! L was, my friend, until the end, a s harmless Is q recto'
and wrote wise saws, but never was a Constituencies OpJector'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06

Same Old Story.
He caught a few small fish. did Green,
And now, most every day,
He'll tell you that you should have
seen
The mes that got away.
Luke McLuke.
And his devoted partner. when
He goes home. II is said,
Tells him how many better men
She had a chance TO wed.
Newark Advocate.
oh, Joy
Cheer up, Luke. II the same
amour OF grain is riased when the
country goes dry. maybe coffee and
rolls will be 6 cents again.. A. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
Gosh!

Did you know that Jack Frost is a
salesman for the Liggett Bros. Coal
of Cincinnati?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06

Names Is amc
Iona Hunter lives in Reading, Ohio.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-18
RENTAL SITUATION
INTENSE IN PARIS
LANDLORDS AND TENANTS ARE
IN DEADLOCK BECAUSE OF
HIGH RENTAL CHARGES.
UNABLE TO FIND new HOMES
Fifty Thousand Notices to Move. Out
Have Been Served on Tenants for
End of Second Quarter Of Year.

Paris.-The struggle between Paris
Ian landlords, who seek to double OF
treble the income from their proper
ties, and tenants, who are unable to
hnd vacant apartments at any reas
enable price, has reached a deadlock.
House owners refuse to extend
leases or to advertise for rent apart
ments that have been vacated. Ten.
ants unable to find new quarters, re,
fuse to move at the behest of the
landlords, while the courts have ceas.
ed to entertain applications for writs
OF expulsion, there not being enough
process servers to handle them.
Fifty thousand notices to vacate
were served on tenants for the end of
the second quarter OF this year.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-18
GREENY|LLE JUR|ES
HARD TO CONVINCE
EVIDENCE AS TO INSANITY OF
DEFENDANT IN MURDER CASE
WAS NOT CONVINCING.
JURY DEL|BERATES ONE HOUR
Trial Consumed Eight Days Which In
Longest Murder Trial on Record
In GreenviIle County.

Greenvilie.-A verdict of guilty, car
rying the death sentence, was return,
ed by sessions court jury L. the
case OF Hugh T. Bramlett, contractor.
member of prominent Greenville
county family, who was tried for the
murder of his mother-in- law. Mrs. L.
{. McHugh. Notice OF motion for a
new trial was entered by counsel i'm
mediately after the verdict was an
nounced. Unless new trial is grant
ed either by circuit Judge or as a
result OF an appeal to the supreme
court Bramlett will be put to death by
electrocution at the state peniten-
tiary.
The jury deliberated only about an
hour after trial lasting eight days,
which is the longest murder trial on
record in the county Scores of wit
nesses were examined and the defense
staked all on the plea that Bramlett
was insane when he shot his mother
in-law and sister-in.law at their home
in Greenville on the night OF June 1S
last
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-18
WILSON DEFINES
TEN BIG POINTS
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES ON
WHICH ACCEPTANCE OF THE
TREATY is ASKED.
BOYCOTT SUBSTITUTE For WAR
Placing Peace Of World Under Inte,
national Oversight AS Legitimate
Interest of Every State.

On Board President Wilson's Spe-
c1al Train.-Ten points in the peace
treaty werc defined by President Will
son as the fundamental principles on
which he $ asking it's acceptance by
the United States.
The President made no stop for an
address but instead made known
through the newspaper corresponds
ents the platform he desires to place
before the people in his plea for the
treaty's acceptance.
The ten points which epitomize the
treaty provisions are as follows:
l. The destruction of autocratic
power as an instr"~ent of interna-
tionaf control admitting only self-gov-
erning nations to the league
z The substitution of publicity. dis
cussion and arbitration for war using
the boycott rather than arms.
3. Placing the peace of the world
under constant international oversight
in recognition OF the principle that
the peace of the world Is the legiti-
mate immediate interest of every
state.
4. Disarmament.
s. The liberation of oppressed peo-
pies.
6. The discontinuance OF annexa-
tion and the substitution of trustee
ship with responsibility to the opinion
of mankind.
z. The invalidation OF all secret
treaties.
s. The protection of dependent peo-
pies.
3. High standards OF labor under
International protection.
10. The international coordination
or humane reform and regulation.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-09-18
$3.50 A BALE LOW ESTIMATE
More General Use Of Warehouses
Both BBonded and Private Would
Put Stop to Ruinous Waste.

Washinghton.-Cotton raisers are
losing sao.OOO,OOO annually on an aver
age from weather damage to bales OF
cotton left in the open. the department
OF agriculture declares in a state
ment. Enough "pickings" to repre-.
sent at least $3.50 are lost from each
bale exposed to the weather and fire.
quently the osses are greater
Southern farmers are urged by the
department to store their cotton and
stop this waste. Attention is called to
the warehouses, licensed and bonded
under the federal warehouse law which
the department says furnish best re.
ceipts-good for cash at any bank
cheaper insurance and better service.
The department does not confine it's
recommendations to bonded ware
houses. Use of private warehouses
more generally would do much to stop
the big loss. 1t declares.