davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
FOUR NEW TRAINS ON
NEW BIO. SCHE1ULE
Improved Service on Monon.
gah and ConnellsvilIe
Divisions.

Four new trains will be run
through Falrmont commencing on
Sunday when the new schedule OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad is effec'
tive az 1901 a. IN. Two Of these are
on the Monongah division between
Grafton and Wheeling-Train 81,
which arrives here from Wheeling al
II a. m. and train SIS, which leaves
here for Wheeling at 1870 p. IN. The
service to Connellsyille and Pitts
burSh will also be improved by the
addition Of train g., which arrives
here from Pittsburgh at 6:lO p. m.
and train 81, which leaves Fairmont
for Pittsburgh at 1910 a N.
The changes on the schedule time
are quite numerous and a slight dill.
ference is made in the time Of arrival
J and leaving Of a number Of the regu.
lar trains.
Changes are as follows:
Morongah Division-Train sc will
leave Fairmont at $40 a. m. instead
Of 6:35 a. m. for Grafton. Train So
will leave Fairmont at l p. m. instead
Of 1901 p. N. and will continue TO be
run through to Cumberland. Train
80 will leave Fairmont at $50 p. m. in
stead Of $50 p. m. for Grafton. The
new train, 81, will leave Fairmont for
Grafton at II q. m.
Train s. for Wheeling will leave
Fairmont at Z a. m. instead Of SIS
a. m. Train S., new train, will
leave Fairmont for Wheeling at 1:3O
p. m. r =,
from Pittsburgh will arrive in Fair.
mont at 6 a. m. instead Of sos q. N.
Train g. from Morgantown Will ar
rive at 9 a. m. instead OF $50 a. n.
Train &C from Pittsburgh will arrive
at Ito D. m. instead Of 1:30 p. m.
Train g., a new train, from Pittsburgh,
will arrive in Fairmont at 6:1O p. n
Train 70 from Pittsburgh will arrive
at 9:25 p. m. instead Of 9:2O p. m.
Train So to Pittsburgh will leave
Fairmont at $40 a. m. instead OF SECS
a. m. Train 81, q new train to Pitts,
burgh, will leave Fairmont at 1O:1t
a m. Train S. will leave here FOL
Pittsburgh at 2::4O p. m. instead o.
$50 D. m. Train s. for Morgantow1
viii leave Fairmont at I p. N. insteat
| Of Ills p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
|Eapties Oh B 10. NAY
Total 500 Saturday

Irdica.ious early this afternoon
were that the supply Of empties o.
the Monongah division Of the Balli.
more & Ohio railroad for Saturday
loading would not exceed 500;
H. B. Pierce. Brownsville. "a. a.
sistart superintendent OF the Monon.
gahela Railway ard A. D. FRINGE
Brownsville, Pa, trainmas:er. mac'
q motor ca. inspection trir 10 Far
mon, this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

.Ion b Mayor cons1sS .1s ely lI.e::
ton and ~ f. 4 gEl.; 3. Z . :. !;
b aSk d.. Girls 70 address tie mes.-
I'M On the subject q sanitation.
Dr.. Satterael6 vas asked q ~
circulars to the members q the ~
elrb. the Rotary club and the Mo-
mans club informing them OF me
work being done Of the committee
With Z view to securing the eoopera-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
Reg. pdg. .. S. Pat. on.

Answers to Yesterdays XVII.
PINK Is decayed wood or an arti'
iicial substitute for 1t that can De
Hied as finder.
Things applying to the stage and
heatrical matters are called histrl'
6tic. ,.a
& when red and blue are mixed
iogether they produce purple.
Havana, Cuba, is celebrated Isr
I'D; devotion Of its population to the
ndotion picture theatres. Performances
beRin al eleven o'clock in the morn
iii and continue until late at nign1
without repetition Of program
b-The habit Of gum chewing N
america Is said to have originated
among the Puritans, who found pleas
ure n chewing natural spruce gum.
Samuel Scoville, Jr., was the
author Of the popular book, boy
Scouts in the Wilderness.
7-Brooklyn Bridge, connecting the
lsiand Of Manhattan with Brooklyn,
6;5s7 feet long.
S-The portrait Of President Grover
Cleveland Is on twenty-dollar bills.
9-Cartridge-silk cloth Is a mater
Iii Of unusually close and firm weave.
md q soft, dull finish, that was made
idf the government during the war.
Tie many million yards that were
lelt when hostilities ceased are now
being sold for general use.
i0-Guiana Is a territory IN the
rtheastern part Of South America
and Is divided into three parts, Brit
ish. French and Dutch Guiana.
81. .s New Questions.
4-What Is q %hill Billy"
What Is a commodity?
S-What Is an oddly?
ain what city OF the United States
40 two million business and working
, people lunch daily?
.55-What Is shekel?
6-What talents is Elsie Janis noted
7-When isa thing warped? -,
SEWho wrote .The Ambassadors?
what extreme change has fash
ION made in the custom OF wearing
cotton gowns?
i9-What Is scull?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
Movie at Y. M. G. A. j.
For Moments Dept

There will be some interesting
films shown on Monday night at the
woman's department Of the y. N: z:
A. a: 1880 o'clock p!cturins girls
conferences at different camps IN the
country and a silver Offering will be
taken at the door to help pay the ex-
penses Of more girls to attend The con
ference this summer. The work done
at girls "Y" conferences Is produc-
tive Of much good and it is the aim
OF the local "y" to send as many
girls as possible. A large attendance
Is asked as the sictures are not only
very interesting but will be shown
for a worthy cause.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
TQpAY'S XVIII

IA this space each day, The West
Qirginial, win print this novel edu-
X isoral feature and ten questions
6Fopounded and scientifically selected
& in ne extent OF your fund OF gen
3s knowledge. The idea is 10 write
6ilt your answers 10 the questions To-
I'M and compare your answers WIZ
ths correct ones In the space tomof-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
.B|G FELLOWS ALL IN
Continued from page one.j

derstards and is willing to do Its
share. Out Of 10000 persons here Ii
will be a decided disgrace Il the drive
Is not put over 70 the last dollar.
II is the intention Of the campaign
leaders 10 publish in tonorow's West
Virginian the name Of every mem
Der Of the Chamber Of Commerce
now enrolled, or enrolled ID until
late this evening. An effort will be
made to have the list prepared TO-
night, SO that 1t will be available Tor
publication tomorrow. This is one
Of the main reasons why every team
captain must report tonight at 7:So
and turn in his cards.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

ecIno to Conventional. B. Scott,
;rutometfist will leave for St. Louis,
klo:. &, attend the annual meeting Of
.fhe American Optical Congress,
which opens Its sessions there on
Monday. Mr.. Scott is the delegate
ifrm tie West Virginia State Optical
Association.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
PERSONAL.

P i Moran Of Salt Lake City, Utah.
no had been the guest OF bis sister.
In Henry Mulligan has left tnis
civ en- route to his home. He was
accompanied to Wheeling by MIS-.
Gdilisan and daughter-in-law, Mrs.
HenFY Mrlligan. Mr.. Moran Is del
eIffe from Utah 10 the Elks conven-
dcn to be he'd in Chicago early IN
July. .
J Ms James Digs, Of Baltimore.
Mo had been the guest Of her par
snis. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Radford has
,6fiifned to her home accompanied by
a. nieces, the Misses Emma Ste2ley
I'd Vera Stealey, who will be ner
niSsis for q few weeks.
lis. D. K. Fox Of Mt. Morris, Pa.
4 ffe Enest OF Mrs. Fred Cannon az
5 h5f home on Virginia avenue; Sne
Il leaving today for Dolllson, W. va.
nfere SIZE WIN visit her son Bert
F1x and family.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

70 Receive cemens-Either tonight
81 Saturday SIX additional cars o.
.ement Is expected to arrive here
iEcln Wampum, Pa, for the new Mon.
rngaho!a river bridge. Officials OF
ia John +. Casey Construction Com
pany say that one more days pour
ing vii complete the work on the
east arch Of the bridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

c1t ont the picture on all four sides.
lfen carefully fold dotted line Its
ditire length. Then dotted line 2 and
81 On. Fold each section underneath
ecnrately. When completed turn over
ana you'll find a surprising result,
ssSe the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

The English hali.farthing has not
been coined since 1856. 1t was made
for circulation in Ceylon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

lpsurkter Born = A daughter was
born yesterday to Mrs. Norma Vivian
fiaWkinberry, Of Bellyiew. Mrs. Haw'
kinherry before her marriage was
Mss Esther Stevens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
3, IntIms.. Win Happiness.

6ont wait on happiness, but go out
~ meet him, and taxe him by the
and. and lead him IN where oil ta-
Ina an tel him showdy.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

knso Lll1.l lerlnsa. y
M fsIlSs who : e.lIcus 2 sns
| sselInss d othsrs IS sue % nak.
suns urettJ NV senaEkk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

NEW YoRK-Miss Clara Porter is
assistant secretary to the conserva-
tive Guaranty Trust Co. She was
promoted to this position after only
two and half years with the bank.
She established a bank record In that
time for selling stocks and bonds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

Fail and contm-
ued warm tonight
and Saturday.
Local Readings
I f. P. Hall Obs
Temperature al
IS a. m. today 76.
Yesterdays wea-
Their clear; fem
perature. maximum:
3; minimum S.
River Is feet
.allins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
THE WEATHER.

Fait and contin-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Dallas Woodmen
Enjoy Visit to
Salem Function

Dallas, Or, Dec. 20.-The mem
bers of the Modern Woodmen of
America lodge at Dallas, number
ing about so, went to Salem last
Thursday evening with 12 canuf-
dates who were initiated by the Sa-
lem Modern Woodmen into the
lodge. Twelve automobiles left
Dallas and Monmouth at Z o'clock
and transferred the members and
candidates to the forest of wood
craft.
The Salem members had provid-
ed a very instructive entertainment
along with the initiatory work,
which was well executed. At "
o'clock a lunch was served to the
visitors Candidates had gathered
from Chemawa, Silverton, Dallas
and Salem. The state deputy, j.
O. Burgess, from Portland, was
present and assisted in the work
1t was decided at the Salem meet
ing that all the valley camps would
meet at Dallas on January Z to
have the officers-elect of the vari-
GUS lodges installed by the NJ. w. A.
state deputy, j. o. Burgess. Plans
are now being prepared by Prune
Center camp, Modern Woodmen of
America, of Dallas for the enter
tainment of the visiting lodges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Gervais

Gervais, Or, Dec. 20.-Mr and
Mrs. r. f.. Shields are visiting
friends in Portland this week.
A. Tanzler, president of the Ger
vais State bank, was in Salem on
business during the weekend.
r. X. Moisan of Brooks was Wis
iting his son in Gervais during the
week end. He reports tina his
daughter, Mrs. Coffendoffer, has
sufficiently recovered from the OPP
GRAFTON which she underwent. at Sa-
lem last week to be able to return
to her home in Portland.
Jos. Wargnier made a business
trip to Salem the latter part of the
preceding week.
Columbus Brown arrived last
week from California and is visit
ing at the home of his father, sam
II. Brown, near Gervais.
G. L. Lambert. who moved here
from Dallas several weeks ago, has
leased the Jos. Wagner blacksmith
shop in this city.
The Rebekah lodge of Gervais
gave banquet and Christmas tree
few nights ago and q very pleas
ant time was had.
George w. Thurman did not
move to Gervais as he expected to
do, but is moving his family from
Waconda to st. Louis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Waconda Waves

WacOnda, Or, Dec. 20.-Having
heard of Honolulu in such favor
able terms as expressed by a friend
who has been visiting at. his home
for a week past, 1. A. Loron has
contracted the fever and is almost
persuaded to sell out and go TO
that country.
After an absence from the store
for three weeks on account of i'll
ness, j, c. Savage is again able to
be at the service of his patrons in
the Waconda store.
1t is reported that there is some
talk of a garage being established
in Waconda this winter.
NJ. Benson, Al Nusom, H. Mckay
and l. A. Loron were business Visi-
tors in Gervais during the week
previous.
County Commissioner Goulet of
Woodburn has just finished much
needed culvert on the road near
Waconda, and it is a great improve
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans have
been visiting with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Benson.
George w. Brown, who has been
i'll for some time, is able to be up
and around the house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20

Legion Selects Heads.
Dallas, Or, Dec. 2O.-The eXecu-
five committee of Carl B. Fenton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Dallas Women
Hold Tag Day

Dallas, Or, Dec. 20.-Last sat
urday was tag day in Dallas and
the committee in charge proceeded
to tag every one that would be
tagged. The tag sale was under
the auspices of the Woman's club
of Dallas. The proceeds raised
from the sale of tags will be used
to help defray the expenses of a
nursery for Oregon's homeless ba-
bies. 1t is hoped that the people
throughout the state will contri-
butte in such sums as will be suffi-
cient to provide the amount neces-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
ETuag IsIaIKeC In
Middle West Is
Reported, Slack

Woodburn, Ore, Dec. 20.-G.U u.
Mcclure, a representative of the
Graves Canning company of this
city. who has just returned from
a business visit in Kansas and
Oklahoma, reports that he found
conditions very bad except in the
oil section of Oklahoma. Jobbers
and others, he says, will not talk
fruit futures. but he thinks that
conditions will be better in Feb
Fnary and believes that the Graves
Company win be able to dispose
of the stock on hand. While at
Wichita Mr.. Mcclure was attacked
by ptomaine poison and his visit
was prolonged to puite an extent
ON that account. He has not fully
recovered from the effects of the
poison.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20

sary to complete the new modern
fireproof home which is now under
construction in Mutlnomah county.
The Woman's club solicited the as
s'stance of the high school and
eighth grade girls in making the
sale The headquarters of the COM
mittee was at the pastors study
room at the Presbyterian church.
The report, although not complete
showed a very satisfactory sale in
this community.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
lars as a result of their efforts.
There was a good attendance.
Service Record
of Hobo Moves
Court to Mercy

Woodburn, Ore, Dec. 20 The
fact that VIM. Reed, an itainerate,
was a former Canadian service
man helped him ont OF a little
trouble here a few days ago. Reed
was arrested by a special officer
of the Southern Pacific railroad
and taken before Justice McCord
on a charge of stealing a ride. He
was sentenced to spend one day in
Jail. The justice informed him
that the only reason he did not get
a longer term is because of his past
service record. The man had
money and when he was released
procured a ticket to. continue his
journey south.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Divorce Sought.

Woodburn, ore. Dec. 20. -
Alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment Elizabeth Abbot has COM
menced suit in circuit court for
Marion county against her hus-
band for a decree of divorce They
have been living in Woodburn.
The plaintiff asks that her hus-
band pay attorneys fees and con-
tribute to the support of their
children. She asks the custody
eof The children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
High-Sounding Titles

Chinese emperors are never mem
toned by name from the moment
of their accession, and are gener-
ally alluded to by some such title
as Lord of a Myriad of Years" or
"The Son of Heaven"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20

Post, American Legion, met Mon
day night and selected the follow
ing chairmen of committees: En-
.ployment, Oliver p. Chase; benevo-
lence, VIM. j. White; legislation
Robt. S. Kreason; entertainment
Vernon I. Simmons; special fea-
lures, e. B. Hamilton; executive
Ray w. Chute; athletics, Frank s
Kersey; finance, Laird v. Woods.
membership, John A. Friesen.
memorial, Ray NJ. Scott; publicity
Wiley M. Gardner; headquarters,
committee, Edward j. Hines.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20

which will contiDps ~
Of three months. I
Seattle a few days ass !,
tention of leaving t@ ~
lea Sunday on H. n.y. ".
York. Mrs, HOeb.t,s'i,.A' Nv
main in Hubbard d,5ns 'i,'.
bands absence,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20

Lodge Sponsors Lyccum.
Dallas, Or, Dec. 20.-The Dallas
of Pythias lodge is giving
lyceum course this winter and
he second number of the series Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Hubbard Man Cruises

Hubbard, Ore, Dec. 20.-I. nj.
Hochstetler is supposed to have left
Seattle yesterday on a naval cr,r,se
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20

entertainments will be given next
Tuesday night at the Majestic thea
tre. Alice Shrode, child entertain
er, impersonator and whistler, is
the attraction for next Tuesday
night. The K. P.'s are hoping to
extend suitable entertainment to
all people of the community, as
we'll as to promote the fraternal
and friendship part of their teach
fngs within their castle hall. Thus
far, the prospect for a financial
as well as a social success, is as
sured
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

his time lately on the stump in John
sons behalf, also was attacked. and
asked why he had not attempted TO
get these progressive measures up. Mr..
McCumber said Johnson would have
plenty Of time to attend to his duties
in the Senate after the Republican
convention adjourned
It is not said that the Johnson bill,
which fixes minimum wage for gov
ernment employees, would reduce the
cost Of living. Actually there has NOT
been any great amount of opposition
to it, as Senator McCumber indicated
when he said it could have been passed.
There is opposition to one measure
on the program extending gov
ornamental regulation Of the packers.
One of the chief purposes Of the bill,
it is charged by its opponents, the sep
aration of the packers from the So
called allied industries, has already
been accomplished.
The determination of the non parti-
san group to prevent an adjournmcnt
without action on these measures, how
ever. resulted in Senator Lodge calling
a meeting OF the Republican Senator'S
to discuss the question and Senator
Underwood calling a meeting OF Demo
cratic Senator'S.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Price Cuts Fail to Reach
Root Of Crisis, Say Jobbers
Wholesalers Regard Movement Artificial and
Uneconomic; Say Buying Is Stimulated, but
Production Shows No Signs of Increase

The wave OF price-cutting in retail
circles, according to leading wholesal-
ers and manufacturers yesterday. is
stimulating consumption. Production.
which for several years has been sub
normal, is showing no indications Of
increasing. The wholesalers regard the
movement as artificial and unoconomic.
In virtually nil lines OF cotton goods
there is an actual shortage oe merchan-
disc. according to selling agents Tor
mills and jobbers. The president of
one Of the largest dry goods jobbing
concerns in the country said his buy
ers have been searching the market for
the last two weeks to obtain merchan-
disc. He declared they had been un-
able to find goods ready for sale or
mills that would accept orders for de-
livery within the next two months. His
house, he asserted, is carrying less
than half its usual amount of merchan-
disc.
eve are ready and willing he said,
"to purchase right now $1,000, 900 worth
OF honest cotton goods if we can find
them.'
Even with the hand to mouth policy
which has been in vogue among retail
ers since early in February, cotton
mills are still far behind on deliveries.
They have orders sufficient to keep
their looms running full capacity for
several months to come.
Prices in primary markets have not
broken under continuation OF dull
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Master BARRIERS Declare
For Fight to a Finish

Representatives of the New York
City locals Of the Master BARRIERS
Association yesterday announced they
will fight the journcymen BARRIERS to q
finish. Their decision was reached at
meeting At the Hotel McAlpin. The
master BARRIERS say many Of the strik-
crs are returning to work.
Secretary George Durant. of Local
300 OF the Iourneymen BARRIERS Inter
national Union Of America, announced
the rejection by the BARRIERS executive
board OF the compromise proposals
made by the master BARRIERS.
1--WE now feel that We are masters
OF the situation" seid Secretary Dur
ant, "because men who did not Join the
strike came out voluntarily to-day.
While we have such agreement in sev
cnty-tive OF the Wall Street shops,
there are still 1875 shops unsettled
Strikes have been started in fifty more
hotel shops. The indications are that
this strike will be won in very short
time
The Master Barbers' Association de-
clarcs no men have gore out on strike
since Monday and that many are re
turning to work in Washington Heights
the Bronx, East and West Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Senate St,lngg
To Action ON
Cost Situation

Continued from pass one
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Chicago Bankers
Are Not Alarmed
Express Satisfaction in
the Financial Situation {:
Price Cuts Continue

CHICAGO. May 20.-While the con-
tinued spread Of the price-cutting
wave was noted in Central and Far
Western states to-day, Chicago bank
ers expressed satisfaction with the
financial situation, one man declaring
that the liquidation OF stocks by me-
chants would greatly aid in bringing
credit back to normal,
Stores in Ottumwa, Iowa, and an
other San Francisco establishment an
nounce cuts Of from 20 to 90 per cent
Nebraska women were asked to-day by
that states Fair Price Commissioner
to notify their merchants that they
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Six Bandits Raid Ohio Town;
Loot Bank. Flee With $4,000

TOLEDO, Ohio. May 90 In true
Western style, six bandits this morn
ing shot-up the Main Street of Delta,
Ohio, near here, seriously wounded
James Warner, baker, invaded the
Peoples Savings Bank and escaped
with $12 900 in cash and Liberty bonds
Townspeople scurried for shelter az
the bandits sped through the main
street in a touring car, shooting in all
directions. More than fifty shots we're
fired.
Entering the bank, the bandits
sluggcd Mark easier, the assistant
cashier. with the butt OF a revolver,
rendering him unconscious. Other en-
ployees were forced into back room
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

Camille, St. Fabien, Panet and Daa-
guam, according to telegraphic appeals
for aid received mere to-day. Daaquam
was said to be in immediate danger
and the inhabitants were reported leav-
ing their homes.
Several scores of women and chill
dren, refugees. we're brought out Of
the fire district early co-day by a
Quebec Central train which had to
fight its way through the flames. Water
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
L. S. Will Ask
Indictment OF
Sugar Jobbers


facturers Of the country who make
jam. jellys and preserves.
"The so-called shortage of sugar does
not exist" read statement by Marcus
Blakemore. president Of the associa-
ton. "Prcsent prices represent pure
imitation caused through boarding by
sugar spectators. The public has been
scared into paying the exorbitant and
outrageous prices by the spectators
who have shouted shortage and held
their stocks for higher prices
"lf the house wives want to help they
should begin by using up the small sup
plies Of 25 to 100 pounds which most
Of them have stored away" he con-
tinucd. "As soon az the dealers see
that buying has ceased prices will tum-
bic and the enormous stocks now stored
in warehouses and freight cars will
become available at reasonable figures. ~