davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

result in part of this condition The conspirzt6rs have bsen forcing and in- timidating them to make purchases. The smaller mefchant tailors, particularly, are squirn1ing in the hands of the mis- dreants Such is the picture, barely
 outlined. What is .she remedy? Unless there shall be sufficient American law for protection of Americans, what al- ternattve is opened up? There is here no mere partisanship in proposing the need for change of administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

Longevity experts and gland surgeons have not yet been called in by Domingo Jacito, chief of a Digger tribe of In dians in California, who is IA years old, and get around without cane
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

The fnan of the corner says: Weath- CT bureau predictg storm brewing. Here's a home brew for vets, and drys alike.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

There's no, telling where prohteering may not break ont. A woman in New York has applied to have her aiimony increased 1,eeo+ per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

AS an advance interpreter of what Cadidate Cox would or. would not do Chairman White does not seem to have made a hit with the candidate
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

Providence is disappointed that the census did not give her 250,oQo. But 237,5s5 still makes her the second city in New nglafid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

Next season wilt show whether the Canadian Thistle is any lucl1ier than the Irish Shamrock in lifting the cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

The only limit to Babe Ruth will be the length of the season and the stout ness of, his. bats. s @
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
Tie Farmers Regret.

Every farmer in that fix regrets that | he has but one boy to pioy fir his l country. ry.-Harrisburg Evening News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

Farmers. and gardeners are grateful for even slight break in the long dry spell. ~s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

Now for the "co1snEe" speech of ac ceptatce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

will make Sunday Exeufsions to Ocean Beach every Sunday during season, leaving the railroad dock at foot of Market Street. at 1o30 a. m and arriving at the Beach at 12 o'clock Returning leave the Beach at o'clock and reach Norwich at 6:30. ..:..
 This is brand new boat with Deissef engine and ample accommodations for 600 passengers. s,...,.~
 ~ FARE 40c EACH WlsY.:"--: s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Make the most of August. One weel is gone
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
FOREIGN.

Sim Feiners attacked the police
barracks at Carrigtohill, near
Cork. on Saturday night. using
gas bombs and rifles, finally blow
ing up the barracks and seizing
all the military supplies and
money. leaving the garrison bound.
No arrests were made.-Page 1,
Part =.
Truman IT. Tal'ey, cabling from Lon
don saws Premier Nitti will demand for
italy absolute severe lgnty of + ume and
then will go to Paris with Lloyd George
to resume the conference. j. l.. Garvin
In TIE Lordon Observer urges the strength
ening Of Germany To prevent the west
ward spread of Bolshevism.-Pag /,
Part 2.
British newspapers point TO the growing
strength Of the Labor party as evidence
that IL Is likely TO control the next gov
ernnent bye-elections showing that the
middle classes are throwing their vote TO
the Labor candidates. The Labor party
Is also expected 10 take big part in the
coming local elections in Grcland.-Pago /.
part 2.
Admiral Kolchals Is said " a report from
Dorpat 70 have threatened TO cede part of
siberia to Japan II the Allies fail to aid
hm.--Part ., Part ..
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
Pairs of Cabinets
In the Collection

Painted Venetian corner
cabinets Of golden yellow
painted wood decorated with
painted and applied figures
and flowers in lovely color;
$3.50.
"a Beautifully inlaid veneered
walnut cabinets with door and
shelves at the botto' and
glass doors at the ton opening
on pink-paintod shelves edged
with gold; $500 the set.
A pair of white painted cor
ner cabinets with panelled
doors edged with gold are I'M
usually fine in proportion and
have certain architectural
dignity and simplicity that is
very rare; 1915 the pair.
Double corner cabinets with
two convex doors 'are soft
green painted in character
istic Ttalian scrolls and foil
age; so50 the pair.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
Suzanne


RENEE-Besides exquisite hemsttching, Renee
boasts Of real fiet lace edging on her well-made
collar and cuffs. She is put together with the
little entire deux generally found in French blouses
A yoke across the shoulder, outlined with entire
deux, makes the blouse set particularly WELL S815.
ESTHER is the loyeliest blouse imaginable. 1t
is exqusitely simple; but, OH so distinctive and
smart. The collar is finished with single row OF
hemstitching and real Irish lace insertion. The
lace and hemstitching are cleverly used with very
fine tucking in front and on the cuffs. The back
is ideal The unusually nice effect is achieved
with rows of very fine tucks, 1915.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
SPORT.

Justice Finch and Elihu Root. Jr., won
mo Republican, Democratic golf match on
The Pinehurst links.-Pagc L, Part 2.
n. Anderson. with total OF 50. was the
best OF the field Of trapshooters at the
N8w York A.C.'s weekly competition
rage y. Part ?
Two more challenges we're received for
no Harmswogth Cup by the Motorboai
Tub Of America, one from Mrs. g. A.
Wood. OF Detroit, the other from the Lake
George Club.--Fagc l., Part ..
Mohawk A.C. athletes won three OF Tho
first four places IN the Bronx Athletic
League road run.--Page Il, Part ..
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
y A T HIS.

Blair, Charles D., Oppenhe'mer. Sol.
Churchill. Eliza Parks. Adolph G.,
Doncourt, Mariana Pearce, Mary T.,
Edwards, Herbert n, Pension. Eu1ene A.
Fearey. Frederick T. .Regensburg, Max.
Ferris. Elmer c., Richardson a. a. =.
Folks. Emily j.. Schenck, Phoebe Y,
Grant. William c., Schoenberg, Herman
Harvey, John, Schroeder John G.,
Hamel. Francis s., 'Sealey, Cora B.,
Hess, Elsie E.. Smith. Emma.
Hyman. Minnie A., Smith, Jane EI
johnson. Judson j., Smith. Michael J.,
Kane, Harriet p. Snedecor. John,
Kissan. George r., Thies, Mary f..
Kraus. Samuel. Trowbridge. e. K.
Latz. Mack. Wheeler, Louise NJ.
NIacrory. Aida. Whoriskey. Sarah T..
Martindale G.. B.. WILCOX, L. B.,
Mathews. William, Wilson. Charles.
Merville, Lena, Wolff, Aaron, Jr,
McLoud, Willard.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
"Dunnb rtOn"
Suits for
WOnnem-S35
4 rather unusual price

"Dumbarton" suits arc in
creasing in favor--the smart
woman ha, found that they
arc adequate to SO many oc.
casions when the ordinary
tailored suit fails.
Of a firm, closely knit wool
fabric with a certain "tweedy"
quality, they arc smart for
both country and town.
Made ON English tailored
lines, belted, patch pocketed,
with notch and adjustable col.
lars and with or without
yokes; in brown, bronze, OK.
ford gray and heather mix
lures, including green, blue
and brown effects. Sizes "a
TO IS.
Second floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
In NIemoriam.

In Memoriam.
Meyer, Lena. Wvman, Katie,
BLAIR.-At East Orange, n. j., January
n 1c9o cHARTES DSVID husband of
Jennie S. Blair and only son Of the late
Rev. Hugh Henry Blair, OF New lorH
city. Funeral services at 30 Nether-
wood terrace, East orange, y. j., Jam
uary 6, 1920. shortly after the arrival oi
the 1880 A. NJ. train, r.. L. and W.
Montclalr division, at Bloomfield, y. D.
Interment private.
CHURCHILL.--At Greenwich, Conn, jan
uary 4. 1920. ELIZA, daughter or the
late William Curtis and Jane Leonard
Churchill. Funeral private. Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery.
DONCOURT.-MA s. years o.
age. widow of Adolph Doncourt Fun
cral services at her late home. Glen St,
Glencove, l.. T., Tuesday az two j. NJ
Train leaves Penn. station eleven A NJ.
EDWARDS-HERBE n. on Januar
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

save lot Of steps. They do the initial
investigating and bring back something
tangible for tie advertiser to work on.
Let the HERALD ssvc your time
Phone 6O00---Creeley.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
$500 REWARD.

Ios on New Years eve. DI iMoND BtRPIN
about four inches long. 10 diamonds set IN plat
inuIn al or near Stst ST. Theatre or in brown
and white taxi: no questions asked. Return to
BROOKS a6o Riverside Drive.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
BUSINESS SPECIALS.
CASH FOR DIAMONDS, PEARLS. JEwELRY
Mrs. LYNCH'S son, 227 West 42d st.
ENCACEM ENTS.

HoRowITz-oFFNE and Mrs
Rudolph Offner. OF ,293 I'd av.. announce
the engagement OF their daughter.
ANITA to Mr.. JEROME HOROWITZ,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Horowitz
Reception at Savigny Hall. 229 Lenox
av., city, on Saturday evening, January
10, after eight p. NJ. No cards.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05

MARGUERITE-Point seal.
lops finish this sleeveless gown in
an effectiye way; lovely forget.
me-not design is embroidered in
front, $5.25.
Good ribbons arc run through
all the gowns and chemises.
Third floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05

HYACTNTH An embroidered
nighteown the sleeves and neck
arc finished with scalloping, and
pretty lowered design is used
in front. also hcmstitching, S3.45.
NARCISSUS--A suggestion Of
a sleeve makes this gown very
pretty scnlloped, embroidered,
$40.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
Tosana

SUZANNE-Pretty narrow rows Of creamy, imi-
taton valenciennes lace and puffings with tuck
ing and entire deux make Suzanne altogether de-
sirable S15
ROSINA has a band OF real fet lace to dress up
her graceful long surplice collar and, besides this,
dainty little clusters Of tucks and hemsttching
The lines are excellent, the blouse elaborate and
fine. Exquisite in every detail, S1975. With tax,
$2o.23.
Other blouses too. These are picked at random
from many beautiful models.
Blouse Shop, Third floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
Florists.

FLORAL DESlSNS a speciality: modsr
ately priced az 81 and up. BLOOMING.
DALE BROTHERS. 59th 81. and Lexins.
tor ~. Open every evening and ell day
suuaa, pnols tlszs-.ssvA
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
Pairs of Fine
Antique italian
CornerC abimets
Au Qudtriene

The small collection of pairs
of unusually fine antique
Italian corner cabinets now
Au Quatrieme includes pieces
Of fineness and beauty, suit
able to be used in the modern
house or apartment. The
Italian corner cabinet has a
decorative mission that is
truly distinctive; the Italian
cabinetmakers knew their
value as beautiful and useful
furniture, and the principles
upon which they designed and
made them hold good until
this dav.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
at oCloc
NOTRE LINGERIE MODERNE
The First Mig Int
of the New
Wear
Weather today


of the 366 nights Of 1920
seemed like the setting out
on the first stage of long
journey.
We need to learn to make
new figures in letter writing
and cheque drawing. The
milestones along the road are
the same, but they seem to
call to us not to stumble and
fall along the way as we did
in past years.
People often speak of open
ing a new account with des-
tiny; courses of study, expen-
ditures Of time, economies
and the savings bank.
Why not open a new &C
count with our consciences to
talk less and do more to make
people and homes happier and
thus add to our peace of
mind?
Let us determine to be rea-
sonable, frank, firm and care
full of our censure of each
other and Industrious to i'm
prove in all our occupations.
[Signedl
% 0''A<
January 5, 1920.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05

QUANTITIES Of IL in the
Pink and White Sale noted for
fine, sheer, long-lasting materials,
exquisite stitchery - embroidery
and hemstitching.
4 FEW examples arc pictured
from a large collection Of varied
styles to illustrate how attractive
aud how moderately priced the
beautiful undcrthings arc
The New York herald., 1920-01-05

PROBABLY the most unusual
features in the Pink and White
Sale arc seven beautiful night
gowns VIC found in Paris aud had
copied for this sale. The beauty
Of these gowns did not depend
upon bandwork. In their lines,
particularly in the Decks, yokcs
and sleeves, We see something
entirely different, entirely new.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05

COLETTE-In pink crepe dc
chine, trimmed with an exquisite
reproduction Of real Valenciennes
lace, S32. The same thing in
batiste, SS.75.
ALINE-With yoke and short
sleeves of embroidered net, edged
with valencienncs lace; in pink
crepe dc chine, SO. In batiste,
$50. -
The New York herald., 1920-01-05

THESE reproductions arc made
of the best quality of pink crepe
dc chine and white batiste. The
workmanship is very fine. The
prices arc moderate, considering
bow exclusive and lovely the night
gowns really are.
IRMA-In pink crepe dc chine,
trimmed with Georgettc crepe,
$3.50. Same in white batiste,
SS.75.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
NOTED PERSONS DIE

, CHICAGO.-Brigadie General G..
M. Bailty, u. S. A. retired.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Mrs. Eleanor
Hodgman Porter, an authoress, known
especially for her "Pollyanna Stories
ST. LOUIS.-Charles P. Johnson,
"a, prominent criminal lawyer and
former lieutenant governor of Mis-
souri,.
CIIICAGO.-The Rev. Lambert
kendrick, 40, we'll known as a mis-
.sionary of the Passionist Fathers
order.
GREAT FALLS, Monte. H. Aus
tin at his home ranch near Cascade.
He was rs years old and had lived
in Chestnut valley for so years, COM
ing to Montana in 1866.
WEST NEW YORK, N. thames
Sallock Reid, Sc, author of more than
200 successful stage plays. Among the
best known works of Mr.. Reid are
Human Hearts" and 1.-The Comics
sion"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
WATER POWER BILL
As AGREED UPON
FOUR MILLION HORSEPOWER TO
BE DEVELOPED If NEW BILL
PASSES, SAYS SEN. JONES.
CONGRESS REPORT ALL READY
Secretaries Of War, Interior and Asri-
culture to Compose Proposed
Commission-Northw
Benefited.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Described by
Chairman Jones of the senate COM
merce committee as legislation affect
in every citizen. the water power bill
as agreed upon in conference would
Great a federal power commission COM
posed Of the secretaries of war, agri-
culture and interior.
This commission would have author
ity over all matters pertaining to the
development of water power in which
the federal government has jurisdic-
ton or in which it Is interested as an
owner of lands or other property nee
essary to such projects.
The commission may issue prelim-
mary permits allowing applicants
three years in which to make examina-
tons of water power projects, pre-
pare plans and make financial ar
rangements.
| Fifty Year Licenses.
| The commission also may issue H.
censes for a period of SO years or it
may reserve such projects as should
be undertaken by the federal govern
ment
Preferences must be given by the
commission to states and municipal
tiles If they are equally adapted to
utilize water resources.
The bill also would encourage the
building Of head-water storage res
ervoirs to equalize water production.
prevent floods and obtain water for
irrigation purposes after being used
for generation of power. Provision
is made for construction of locks in
power dams in navigable streams so
as to extend navigation into the up
per reaches of rivers.
U. s. May Buy Plants.
At the expiration Of the 50-year
licenses the government under the bill
is given the option of purchasing the
hydro-electric plants by paying the
licensee his net investment, or it may
issue a new license to the original
licensee or to new licensee, who
shall pay the original owner his net
investment.
Licenses are placed under the SUI
Z pervision of state public service com:
2 missions as to rates and regulation OF
service.
a The federal government, the bill
provides, may take over and operate
- any water power under license ir
time of war for manufacture of ex
plosives or any use conducive to ma
tional safety.
d Senator Jones said he was informed
that water power developments to be
t undertaken on enactment of the bill
k would have capacity of more thar
g 100000 horsepower and would oper
O up to navigation more than 1000 miles
). of the upper reaches of streams.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
M. E. BISHOPS coNsEcRATED.
Seventeen, including Two Negroes, At
the Altar.

DIES MONIES, Iowa.-The II new
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
church were conducted to the altar
and consecrated to their tasks accord
ing to the customs of the church Sun
day.
The following bishops were lpre-
scented TO rconsecration: Francis Wes-
ley Warne, John Wesley Robinson,
Eben Samuel Johnson, Lauress John
Birney, Frederick Bohn Fisher, Err
nest Lynn Waldorf, Charles Edward
Locke, Ernest Gladstone Richardson,
Charles Wesley Burns, Anton Bast,
Edgar Blake. George Harvey Bick-
ley, Frederick Thomas Keeney, Harry
Lester Smith, Charles Larew Mead,
Robert Elijah Jones and Matthew
Wesley Clair.
The first three named were raised
from missionary bishops to bishops
and the last two are the negro bishops
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
CARRANzA KILLED
TRYING TO ESCAPE
KILLED AFTER Is DAYS OF
TERROR IN EFFORT TO
ESCAPE FOES
FORCED TO GIVE up THE FIGHT
Following, Battling Once With
Pursuers Huerta Elected
President, Is First Chief.

MEXICO CITY, Mex.-Venustiano
Carranza, fallen president of Mexico
who fled from his capital on May G
and who fled into the mountains OF
Puebla. following battle near Rim
conada, was killed at / o'clock on
Thursday morning at Tlascalaltongo
according to official announcement,
Saturday morning.
The one pitched battle resulted il
disaster for the fallen president
When he retreated his men set fiN
to- his abandoned train, regardless o
the fact that the coaches contained
many of his wounded followers.
The scene of Carranza's finish
was stronghold of the Tlascalan In
dams when Cortez modified then
for his conquest of Mexico.
Others Share Fate.
CarranZas companions, the name
of whom are not as yet known, ar
declared to have shared his fate. TIL
attack which resulted in the dealt
of the president was led by Genera
Rodolfo Serrera, it is said.
Carranza was elected president o.
March II, 1917, by the largest vot
| ever cast in a presidential election IL
his country. He leaped from obscul
ity to international prominence O.
the graves of the hopes of Genera
Victoriano Huerta
"Madero's revolution was polite
all CarranZa said, Mine is socia
one"
CarranZa was a lawyer and rancl
man. He was 81 years old
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
MONTANA SCHOOLS RANK FIRST
Washington Ranks Sixth in Matter of
Efficiency, Says Sage Founda-
ton Report.

NEW YORK.-Montana has the best
all-round public school system in the
United States, according to the re-
suits of comparative study of state
school systems made public this week
by the Russell Sage foundation. The
report assigns second place to the
schools lof California, third place to
those of Arizona, fourth to New Jersey
and sixth to Washington.
These findings are contained in a
report by the department of educa.
ton of the foundation. The volume
is entitled IAN Index Number fol
State School Systems and the author
is DR.. Leonard p. Ayres, director OF
the foundations department of educa
ton
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
GERMAN MARKET
AT STANDsTlLL
Practice OF Raising Prices Has Kept
Up Steadiiy-Heads of Govern
ment Want Peace.

BERLIN.-Germany' domestic and
foreign markets have come to a
standstill. The practice of raising
prices has continued steadily. They
now are beyond the reach Of Ger
man buyers. At the same time be-
cause Of the improvement in the rate
of exchange of the mark the buy
ing power of the dollar, pound and
franc has been dropping. AS a re-
suit the foreign buyer goes away
empty handed. That this situation
exists is demonstrated clearly in the
official reports of the foreign trade
office reviewing the economic situa.
ton at the beginning of May.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
Montana Crop Conditions Good.

HELENA.-Reports from 10 coun-
ties in Montana for the week ended
May Is, received by Charles D.
Greenfield, commissioner of agricul-
ture, indicate spring seeding was
pushed during the week. In num-
Der of counties from so to rs per
cent of the seed has been planted,
while in others the percentage is
smaller. As a whole, the loss from
winter killing is not extensive. Ev
cry county reports good pastures and
live stock doing fairly we'll. A short
age of labor Is reported everywhere
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
Certify to Goods to Canada.

Notice of a new ruling affecting
expectation of goods into Canada,
which will require the exporter to pro-
vide three certified invoices with each
CONSIGNMENT, has been received at
postoffices on this side of the line.
According to Canadian ruling the in
voices will be required to state the
proper designation of the goods ship
ped, the quantity and value of goods
in each package, a complete descrip.
ton of the goods, the. price at which
they were sold to the importer and a
fair price at which the same class OF
goods are sold to consumers in this
country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
Rob HOSPITAL of Booze.

SEATTLE.-While masked bandits
held up two employees of the institution
with revolver four other men broke
into the basement storeroom at Fir
lands, the municipal tubercular SAM.
tarium, early Sunday morning and
stole nearly 200 gallons of whisky
valued, at current bootleg" prices
at more than $4,000, making away
with their loot in a touring car and
an automobile truck.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
MUSIC TO REIGN IN
sHRlNERs' WEEK, PORTLAND
Beautiful City Of Roses Plans Mag
nificent Spectacle, Unique
Joys, Unlimited Fun.

PORTLAND, Ore.-Music will
reign supreme during Shrine week,
opening Tuesday, June %. From
the Lohengrin wedding march to
Stoddard Kings Long Long
Trail there will be music in the
air from early morn till late at
night.
Eighty-seven bands are coming.
Ninety-odd patrols already are as
signed. These, together with more
than 300 Portland musicians, will
give musical program unexampled
at session of the imperial council
of the Order of the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, or any musical fes-
tival
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
COMMODITY PRICES
ARE BEING REDUCED
PORK REGISTERS FIRST BREAK
IN THE HIGH COST OF
FooDsTUFFS
SUGAR: PUBLICITY MAY HELP
Unnerved Holders Fiineing Millions
of Bushels Of Grain on Market
Big Values Smashed - May
Cotton Down 400 Points.

NEW YORK-Influenced by the
nation wide price cutting agitation
that is steadily gaining ground, the
principal commodity markets of the
country Saturday continued to mark
down quoted values. Cotton, sugar
and corn options broke violently here,
and at Chicago cereals and provi-
sions, including pork, also suffered
sharp reactions. Significance was
attached to the drop in the pork
prices as marking the first pro-
nounced break in high priced foods.
The stock exchange showed I'M,
provement on a sharp recovery OF
Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
A large part of the days liquida'
ton in cotton and grains was attrib'
uted to the further scaling down OF
credits by banking institutions here
and in other reserve centers, evident
ly in conformity with the request OF
the federal reserve board.
Cotton Breaks 400 Points.
In the New York cotton market
May contracts broke almost 40(
points, with equally sharp reactions
at New Orleans. The Liverpool mar
kit also reported substantial reac
lions.
Domestic and foreign metal mar
kets quoted lower prices for spot ant
future deliveries, silver proving the
only exception at a slight rise ii
London. Little business was done
here in copper for immediate deliv
cry.
Sugar Sales Data.
WASHINGTON, d. Gas a means
of aiding the government to contro
the distribution OF sugar, representa-
tives of importers and brokers, con
ferring with department of justice
officials, have agreed to furnish thu
government with details of transac
lions and sales. With this as ;
basis, Assistant Attorney Genera
Caravan said the department hoped t,
trace every pound Of sugar ant
seek means of directing it into chan
nels where domestic consumers cal
get it,"