davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07

One of the big New England
OF !SzU Will be the comino of as
National Grange to Boston sue
Will probably be the larpest . "naen
ply ever held by any fraternal 1851. Ss.,-
lzatlon within the boundaries of 81 a.
New England state. The dates e one
November 1919, with Macbs, arg
nan the meeting place. Deleoatss
ana otner members will come froT,
more than 30 states and the 5000 snh
ordinate oranges of the countrv I'll,
De represented by this catherine
Inc outstanding feature will ba
she c1nIerring OF the seventh degree
IL snS "ghest IN the grange, which
when a class is confidently ey,,ceta =,
OF from 5000 to 10000 peonle Tho
approximate estimates of cand;5a+os
from the SIX states is as follows
Maine 1000, New Hampshire 20oo
vermont 900, Massachusetts, 5000'
connecticut 1000, Rhode Island 500'
I Inc TACT that nearly 5000 cand;.
dates received this degree when tho
national grange met at Mancbestor
y. h., IN 1913, makes the predict;o,,
OF 10,OOO candidates this wear saen,
wholly probable; and if this hone 10
realized 1t will easily be the largest
class ever initiated on a SINGLE &c
caslon by any fraternal Organization
IN the United States.
In connection with the National
grange sessions, a big New England
texnlolt OF agricultural products will
De run In the lower hall in Mechanics
Dulldlng, when the products of New
England soil will be very completely
shown, each state having its own
space for exhibit. In the line of
household improvements model
Kitchen, model living room and model
rural schoolhouse will be shown. with
all the comforts and conveniences
possible TO supply in each. This ex-
hlb1t will be open to the entire public
and wholly free, being run four DAYS.
/ Noteworthy speakers will address
the National grange sessions and ev-
cry moment of the program will be
| crowded full of interesting things.
The fact that the grange is an active
factor IN the public affairs of the
country gives added interest to the
deliberations of its annual sessions.
The Boston event next November
is of greater interest from the fact
that practically all National grange
sessions are open to any fourth de-
| gree member of the order which will
mean a great pilgrimage to Boston
of New England grange members at
that time. There are nearly 1900
subordinate oranges in the six New
England states, with a membership
exceeding 175,000, so that the size of
the Boston gathering can readily be
appreciated. Already local groups
are being made up in hundreds of
subordinate oranges of members who
plan to go together to Boston for the
session, and throughout all the rural
portions of New England the Boston
gathering is a coming event of the
keenest personal interest.
T+,s +ha bio,b cost of LIVING that has
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
Estate of Thomas Durkin

c4A1E DF VERMONT
-I-lel q Orleans, $.
-12e Honorable Probate Cont for the
as-1ct Aforesaid.
80 :, y nelEs and all persons interested in
800 $500 q IhoDaS DUrktn, late of Albany
: ~ District deceased,
FzvDp,- GREETING:
,s,t171HEAS, application hath been made
-. - court IN writing BY the AirufT1isrrSa
N = -! n LOT license and authority to sell
ss-.LiIa- estate OF said deceased to wit
I, 49, ~ AofJ1eTIy half of the southerIy
ST., s-,.s IN oerec eight Of Lot of land in
: Ts -. u 4leany, as described In a deed
NJ In. Ia. L-1fAl1, from Enoch @. Rowell
$50 -e.sLy SoIlers, dated February 81, 1882,
ss-.ssss-5lng 70 said court that it would be
tsrs.-s-+9 iS - tae heirs and all persons in
M - Il t9e estate Of said deceased, to
hts-1o---- I'd estate and convert the same
,r1ss-1I ~; and bringing into Court the
n = S a.. appro baton in writing, tilishe
ID ssr-i a. estate residing in this State,
sssfe - tAe situation of the real
"a ec -.- 7 t'lN, the said Court appointed
4 P-ts-el the 18th day of July 1890, at
eiet Ia 5as- - G In Newport, in said Dis
aaa an $500 50 0eclCe upon said applica-
asraof - - ,-l-l' ana ordered public notice
ssFsTT, = S- oe gwen to all persons interested
III J5s : Sl--toLlsaing said order. together
sssss s7s - a1Q place OF hearing, three
4a.1or = -SslAt ly N the Orleans County
Es asigb51o--.ll-lNs per which circufates in
E,sil5 .s3C, -ood OF those persons interest
nj 4 S1 ... estate, all Of which publications
sin. PREVIOUS TO the day assigned for
'ssr befo-ss ~. y91 are hereby notified to ap-
AssgBe1 t 80 court, at the time and place
Eaks yoT- men -Si and there in said court to
Eei Erers-, ys2!ectlon to the granting of
.lRs7 l5g 15S. i you see cause.
District ny hand at Newport. In said
~ '-'is 81 dayiof June. 1870.
q NJ SPOONER. Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
CALEDONIA COUNTY

Sheriff w. 81. Worthen of st.
9onnsbury has received word that
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Wheeler are now
In the county Jail at Hillsboro. Mo.
and that Mr.. Wheeler will be brought
back to Vermont. He immediately
communicated with W. z. Tracy of
Johnson, states attorney of LamoiIle
county, and the latter will get in
Touch with the Missouri authorities.
The Wheelers are the party that
abandoned BILLY Foss" at the St.
Johnsbury House on April and then
sklpped for parts unknown. The boy
had a splendid home in st. Johns
bury with Mr.. and Mrs. George
franklin and the parents have evil
IDENTIFY again broken the laws and are
IN jail on some other charge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07

voultonville, Carroll Co., n. b.
81 seeount I read about fruit
.s-.,, or Fruit Liver Tablets il one
Sr- nguspapers prompted me to
t1srsnedy.
Ius al ru1 down and TX was
s-;s-sone owing to Indigestion
= FuHness, due TO gas or my
1,-sch which caused me to belch a
ri iesl. Ny heart seemed to be
Gated.
EEss Two years Ego that I was in
sss15ition and began the use of
F-.--a-tti7es'. IN though the
-.ss had been of 4 few years
s,Hz.. the use Of 'Fruit-a-tives'
r7ei the very remedy I required.
IEs reed Of the Indigestion. which
lr-i5z.ad to ny heart and I can
szsis7do1sly recommend Fruit
ss7z IS I remedy of merits.
Us. FRAEE ". WALLACE.
Es.lboz, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
l..isaarsor from FRUTT-A-TIVES
L.-i.e-. OGDENSBURG, ". Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07

Rev Mr.. Chambers held a meeting
at the schoolhouse Sunday afternoon
at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo J. Blake attend
ed the dance at Willoughby last Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Bradley are
visiting her father, E. F. Richardson,
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gordon of St.
Johnsbury are spending a few DAYS
at E. E. Grants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L. Gray and
daughter, Leah, visited at G. n. Nc
Farland's Sunday.
Ernest Buck carried Mr.. and Mrs.
Winslow Fenoff to Littleton, n. H,
Saturday to visit his mother.
Fred Mcfarland of East Burke
and Arthur Mcfarland of East Ha-
ven spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moves have
moved to West Burke, where he has
a position with NJ E. Fairbrother.
Miss Louise Fairbanks spent sew
eral days with her friend, Mrs. Elsie
Goodwin, at Willoughby lake this
week
Rev. Bennett 81. Curtis returned
from South Windham Wednesday
and is with Mrs. Curtis at her ia
theirs, A. P. Sias'.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
ORLEANS
0hAoTAuQUA AUGUST 1918
tContinued from Page Fivel

: age F1vel.
musical program on the third d.u
neIe Is a company of artists w.
nalLh very high in vocal and ;nstr, ,O
'nT MA musical entertainment
me Cremona Orchestra will n,.l,o
.ne fourth day "Music Davn t.
sou nave a 1avorite selection. Won will
Prooaoly hear it, for these eiobt br;1
liant artists have listed on their nro-
am many OF the old popular times
as wen as an exceptional collection of
new ones Five violins, a cello niano
ana a wonderful soprano voice viii
provide real entertainment for Won
a great variety of classical. Standard
ana modern music will make sMnsir
LAY one of the most talked 81
events of Chautauqua week y
Polly of the Circus" the orea+
american play of two continents or,J
a great Broadway 'shit'' PROMISES -
De the sensation of our Commnnit1
program. This wonderful play. show.
ing american country and circus life
VIII give you much to think about and
at the same time afford YOU MANY
laughs. Polly of the Circus" is com.
piete with special scenery full cast
o! talented Broadway players-it is .
big evening of entertainment This
play will add the finishing touch to ;
week of the best music and entertain.
ment to be found anywhere at any
price.
When you consider that the first
quo season tickets are to be sold al
$3.50 Ga saving of 55c), and the re-
malnder at the regular price of Sc. rs
and then consider the big all-star pro,
gram, you can but agree that you are
getting great value at a small ex.
penditure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
Is 1T JUST A COLD?
Barton People Should Ask Themselves
This Question.

This Question.
Don't say, "It's just cold"
1t may turn into backacne, rneu-
matte aches, achy joints
Or other serious sickness tnat
comes from weak kidneys.
Colds are due to congestion.
Congestion makes the kidneys over
work to filter the blood.
Colds often leave the kidneys weak
First break the cold; -
Then use Doan's Kidney flils 10
avert the kidney dangers
Let this Barton resident tell YOU
about them Gu
Mrs. Della Sheltra, Lake ST., says.
f"T,ast summer / used Doan's Kidney
pills when my back and kidneys were
ont of order. due, ! think, to colu.
NV hack bothered me quite Dlt Wne y
I STOPPED and when | did the lease ~
of lifting. was bothered with nead-
aches and dizzy spells. l was Nery
nervous and my kidneys were irreguIl
lar in action surely was III pau
shane. A friend advised me 10 try
Doan,s Kidney Pills and l got poA
at Pierce's Drug Store and they nelp
ed me After using a couple 1lorT
boxes 7 was very much renewed.
ann Glad to recommend Doan
Price 6Oc. at all dealers Don
simply ask for kidney remeoyI 80
Deans Kidney Pills-the same lila
Mrs Sheltra had. Foster-MiiDuii L
e Mfrs. Buffalo, n. I.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07

It's the high cost of living that has
many a batchelor scared stiff.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
Mary Spencer Joslyn-

Mrs Mary Spencer Joslyn passed
away June sOth She after was an boFn IN N
9 Won Non June 6, 1s47. On Sep
B ta9'ber IS. 1871 she married ohira Q,
i ToIIvn of Bloomington and Z Few
later ads they som no ~S1 t died j. n
e Besio sbe leaves three sons. Wilder Wilder
a and three grandchildren, or, MRS S sISi
Ign was &c., o-yone. and active in all
f naed work % In the church s and sIP-
goou school she has been espec cnrey
faithful ana NO nal Aid society for over
OF Of the the Laul The many flowers from from
~ 80 and from the organizai nne
d # sSs Church testify s to b sas 0s ss
memory IN b %d's at the home conduct
vices Vi Sv were Rev R. HamLtOTV ;s AND ee ans
etery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
Commissioners Notice
E.t..e of Elizabeth Brownie

The undersigned hey d,,ste De Court for the
Py the af Orleans. ComnnissioneT;sr, 20 and
eeiHe e1smine and adju gain 1Hs the estate q
demands Of all DeTso1ia late Of GreensborG IN
E5a5sfnt and all
ised IN Dn epees at
We will ee' ins il the t sSsn a.s n
eqesn 81 IN said district Of Of pec next
day Of july, and 2lsJ das o,cIock D. M. on
from y id days and that six on1ns time
the 18th day Of J1nf for said to
and allowance *bts 3ri day OF july
A. D. 1920. howard FIN OLA
ARAoon Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs: b. h Mct ariand Wis
tied in Greensboro recently
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. McShane re-
turned from Lexington, Mass Thurs
day.
Miss Louise Fairbanks goes TO
Burlington Monday to attend sum-
mer school.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
I. commissioners Notice
OF Estella A. (Whitcher)
Elliott

EIEs 4EHlaearsigned having baan anno,nted
4srrei -c ~ 1,lE5a0le Probate Cont for the
:s7cetYe, esI-t 9edLlS, COMMISSIONER to
SEalds of IN i!e, and adjust the Claims and
iA,,1ss g. Persons against the estate of
- - in aid FD5 iec.1erl Eli oft late of Bar
s,1-hs exhiEfts5ss l.IIct, deceased, and all
- aosice t6 s, IN IN Offset thereto, hereby
~ storessi-55a "a. We viii meet for the pur-
- Sea, in the ' ~ q the store of c. A. Parrows
slae 10Th dsT Of Barton in said District
ron "a, a., 81 July aud 18th day of Nov.
ia each ~ - - p M, until O'Clock d.
e. g Is The y IN, th9 18th day of Nav. A. D..
= =. creditor :. united by said Court for
= SFtsAIaniDst5oISo present their Claims TO US
Dssaissd at 'IBss a9+n1an and allowance.
~. '1' this list day of June, A.
Z. f. HAMBLET
GA. BARROWS
commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Moves have
moved to West Burke, where he has
a position with M. E. Fairbrother.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07

). n this S Of classified advertis-
ssseatons pdper are often beyond
ssSoture of Many times an ex-
-! dola,s, few cents will sell
s the worth of property, or
VI Doo't article you want to
overlook the classified
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07

A boy that doesn't love dog, is
likely to grow up into a Grabbed mil
lionaire.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
En- commissioners Notice
ss 9SSde of Carlos E. Cav

5r q NAlerSi8--- : rOS L. 0dy
lis.s-ee ROn0Ea ~ having been appointed
- ,s'sstys, eyssrrllesans, COMNIISSIoNE RS to
- demands ot' and adjust the Claims
n g Of CarIos al al persons against the
5',..isstFief. 49,. Gay, late of Barton in
ttt'S a IN otfsef fff5tsed, and all claims ex-
& IEsstss VII me- eto, hereby give notice
81 q Rartsoloo of @. E. Gay, in the
asS,9 sy Of J1 ~. n said District, on the
~ ~ i'Orl o;ej Sod 18th day of November
So1fE. each Of - a p m until o'clock D.
= ID, T ti2otthe srd day of I'll June nA q D.
sessSffeditors y united by said Court for
ls11ssJninatIor, present their Claims to Us
1s11s - at O 1IiIea and allowance.
this zlst day of June, A.
So WI. JOSLYN,
JERRE MARSTCS,
commissioners
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
NODE'C''ll,Sll) /! J
REACHED B / /
RAlLROAD'hIE
British Train1rlen and Trans
port Workers Hold Meet
ing Today. q

London, Oct. 20.-The National un-
ion Of Railwaymen, the executive Of
the Transport Workers and the par.
liamentary committee Of trades union
council. all held meetings today to
clear their attitude toward the coal
strike. but thus far no decisions have
been taken. u ss58s s
The greatest Importance attached
to the National Union Of Railway
mems meeting. which was full dele
gates conference with power to de-
clare sympathetic strike without res
ferring the matter to the union mem-
bers. l
After approximately two hours Of
deliberation James Henry Thomas,
general secretary Of the RailWaymen's
union, said the whole situation had
been reviewed and adjournment taken
until Thursday The executive !of
transport workers and the trades un-
ion committee concludes their meet:
ings this afternoon. s$s.
One effect of the coal strike win be
an increase in the cost OF living, ow-
ing to the decline in value Of the
pound sterling and the increased cost
of inward bound freights. caused by
diminution Of exports, declared Aus
ten Chamberlain, chancellor OF the
excheQuer, in the house OF commons
today. SIS }S4
Reports from Morriston, wales.
state many steel workers there who
have been made idle by the strike;
have decided to emigrate to Canada
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
Food Prices Dropped
Two Per Cent Ii Sept.

Washington. Oct. 2:-The decline in
the retail price of foodstuffs during
September was placed at two per cent
by the department of labor's bureau
OF labor statistics in Its monthly 4 re-
port on food costs today. &. NJ
Some foodstuffs.3 notably potatoes
and sugar, sustained marked de-
crease in price, while others UNDER
went price increases ranging from 8
per cent for oranges to Ia per cent for
eggs. The drop in potatoes was az
per cent; sugar. 20 per cent: cabbage,
a per cent, and coffee. six per cent.
The decline in retail food prices
however, according to reports. did not
keep pace with the drop in wholesale
quotations. The latter were replaced
at five per cent. i. s 3
Not all Of the fffty-one leading cities
shared alike in the retail price de-
cline. The. drop. being estimated 1T
six per cent in Butte, Mont, white 1t
was less than hve-tenths o fone per
cent in Boston, Los Angeles Mtnne-
apolis, Omaha. Pittsburgh and wash
tington. d. c. Decrease Of three per
cent was reported from Milwaukee,,
with the decrease OF one par cent ii
st. Paul and Seattle. e & M i.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
ENGLISH Will
Be TAUGHT TO
THESERBlANS
Has Already Been Made
Compulsory in the Nor
NAL Schools.

Belgrade, Serbia. Sept. 25.--(Mail.)
English is being introduced through
out the schools Of Serbia. It is now
made compulsory subject in the
normal schools. The first courses In
English. which were inaugurated in
can teacher, DIR. James Wild of Chi
cago, have yielded such excellent re-
suits that the government has decided
to make the language a part OF the
curicula of all schools.
Heretofore the dominating language
OF the Serbians, apart from their ma
tive tongue, has been German. The
Germans were quick to see the ad-
vantages of introducing their langu-
age as a means of acquainting the
school children with the ways and
pupils were given little chance of
acquiring the things that go to make
up the life and culture Of Anglo-Saxon
civilization.
A very large proportion Of Serbia Is
school teachers were killed in war, 500
having died during the Bulgarian oc-
cupation. Scores of school buildings
were destroyed. and most of the
school books printed in the Serbian
language were deliberately contiscated
and burned by the Bulgars. Even
bibles were carried off, the object OF
the Bulgarians being to displace all
books in the Serbian language with
publications in their own tongue.
| Notwithstanding these disasters. out
Of 2.100 schools =. in Serbia, nearly
1000 have reopened. So great is the
thirst for education in Serbia. that il
is common thing for children in, the
country districts to leave their homes
before daybreak and walk for severa
hours to reach school, not returning
home until late in the evening. The
school buildings, owing to the ravages
of war, often are without window
panes. heating. desks. books and ever
writing material.
So great is the shortage Of teachers
and the influx Of pupils that the
former have to work from dawn Unit
night, taking their classes in relays
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
400 CHINESE
KILLED IN BIG
MlNEEXPLOSlON
Tarnpering With a Safety
Lamp Responsible For
Great Blast, Report.

Peking, Oct 19.-(By the Associ-
ated Press AN explosion and fire
occurred in the Tong Chan coal mine
in Chin-Li province. killing upward of
400 Chinese laborers on Thursday last
but the news of the accident reached
here only today. There were 119 sur
Vivors. s't 4
An official report by the mining
company places the deaths at %.
The explosion occurred in next to the
lowest levels. smoke causing most of
the deaths.
Rescue work began Immediately
after the accident under the direction
of an engineer belonging to the foreign
staff Of the mine. It had been known
that there was fire damp in the mine,
and extra precautions had been taken
to safeguard the miners against 1t. II
is believed the. explosion was caused
by laborers tampering with safety
lamps. ~ eaFs II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
INVESTIG GATION OF
/. Il. BOARD 4 OF TRADE 81
a OPER ATIONS OPENS

Chicago Oct. 90 The federal trade
commission today began investigation
of the operations OF the Chicago board
of trade in an endeavor to determine
the cause 5of the recent depression In
wheat prices. siltE # 5
The hearings follow complaints Of
Governor Henry Allen and Senator
Arthur Capper of Kansas that
the slump was caused by speculators.
He declared that the spectators
forced the price down six cents q
bushel in one day. and later attempted
to begin farmers boycott on
selling. @ Y. " ,t IA
The principal witness at today'a
hearing was President F. L. Gates OF
the Chicago board of trade. Senator
Capper. a number Of the leading grain
dealers on the board of trade and rep
resentatives of the various farmers
organizations will be called as wit
nesses before the hearings have been
completed, it was said. Francis
Walker, chief examiner for the fed
eral trade commission. is conducting
the hearing 51f Ail /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
Cox Continues His
|. New England Fight
Boosting The League

Providence, r. l.. Oct. y2o.-Gover-
nor Cox of Ohio today continued his
New England campaign with the
League Of Nations as his principal
slogan under hard schedule extend
ing Through Rhode Island,- Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut. Following
up his attack upon Senator Lodge in
Boston last night, the Democratic
presidential candidate was prepared
today to cudgel the league opponents
and Republican supporters Of Senator
Harding. Here, where there is a
large population Of Irish blood, and
in other places today. the Irish ques-
ton was prominent among the gov
ernor's subjects.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20

found the dealers reluctant to buy.
Similarly used cars have been ac-
cumulating i'll vacant lots and in
some cases have been better bargains
than new cars, which also has retard-
ed purchases Of new machines.
Meanwhile the automobile concerns
have taken advantage of their situa-
tons to reduce their labor overhead.
They have laid off thousands of men.
The figures are not available, but
often men are given two weeks vaca-
tion and when they come back are
told they cannot have the same jobs
but others that pay less: One concern
to perform a certain operation that
was finished daily at p. m. 1t reduced
the number OF men to sixteen and is
getting the work done by 1880 p. M.
Economies Of this sort are being
practiced both in the factories and on
the, clerical side. The automobile
companies have been in the habit OF
hiring practically anybody they could
get. AS a result they have acquired in
efficient or. unskilled help. One con-
spicuous factory cut down the number
OF it's workers by ten per cent and the
production promptly Jumped from
ninety to one hundred and twenty cars
per day. .., Il
Settle Peasimisn. ,4S
Isda II isn't DelnS generally admitted but
the manufacturers OF automobiles are
actually reducing their labor cost
either by eliminating tneificiency or
hiring smaller number OF men. Not
much pessimism is heard! The manu-
factnrers. say they are assured OF the
money to finance their winters manu-
featuring program. In only one case u
there any rumor OF receivership and
the banks are said to be ready to pre-
vent that company from going under.
The solution seems to be found In
reducing the cost Of labor or getting
more production out OF the same NUM-
ber OF workers. One concern found
that 81, 900, men were not turning out
as many cars: as 40, 100 men did before
the war. It wasn't entirely due to lax
ity, or idleness but to the creeping in
Of unskilled, workers who retard the
car-making process One man can slow
up fifty. RI 4, s'lS
Is.3 Tho era ahead ~ or the at1tomob obile
business ID one greater economy
and efficiency. It the cost Or livink can
be reduced and prices Of necessary
l.cOn1mOdities continue to drop, the cut
In labor prices will not be felt 30 III
as Detroit5is concerned S tts economic
read justment seems to be. relatively
speaking without much pain. II could
be worse. The working men have An
idea that q change Of admintstra tfofa
will restore their former WaSe status
and Rrtng. more johs. But persons out
side OF politics are not preaching that
tG3OGtYfne