davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-01

In lies MIserablesv Victor Hugo has
one sentence Of hundred lines,
and earlier In the book. In one Of the
chapters descriptive Of Waterloo. there
are over 80 lines without full stop.
England's record Is held by the for
eign enlistment act, one section or
which reaches Its six hundredth word.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-01
Benefit in Wearing Glasses.

Wearing glasses does not weaken
the eyes. This effect is apparent be-
cause the eye gives up stralning and
reveals the full necessity for glasses.
Often eyes become so strengthened by
the rest thus given that after time
the glasses are no longer needed
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-01

ers who had settled along the coast
and perpetuated their names and
something Of their stanch character,
II nothing else Of their race survived.
'We are not all guilty. Monsieur .Tes-
sier." he said. II knew nothing Of this
until the deed was done. or should
have used every effort to prevent IL.
These people asked me to speak for
them. They say that they broke down
the stable door and saved his life when
he was about to be cut to pieces"
"His lifel" cried Father Lucien,
scornfully. "His life hangs by a thread !;
and II he dies his murderers shall
hang for 1t. And you are guilty equal
ly," he continued. addressing the
crowd. which seemed to melt under his
burning tones. "You left him lie there
and bleed to death. And listen fur
ther. You think that Monsieur Askew
brought the revenue officers to Ste.
Marie. Do not hate Ste. Marie more
than he7 Yet even would not bring
the officers here until had used every
means to clean up the evil there. II
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-01
CHAPTER x.

Lafe Cornell, at Monsieur Trem-
blay's hotel, stretched out his legs upon
a chair and pulled vicIously at his
pipe, while Monsieur TrembIay leaned
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-01

spring after a very brief delay. He
hazarded second and. STOPPING, picked
mp a fragment of rotten harness which
had fallen to the floor beside one of
the horse-boxes- He wheeled toward
Leblanc. who twisted his body to
meet him; and then, as Pierre rushed
In from behind. wheeled again and
brought down the harness strap upon
his head.
Pierre reeIed, and once again Hilary
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

fcring Of the peoples Of Europe.
Even if the necessity of the peo-
Piles of Europe did not have a com
polling appeal. the iuter-rclated
economic interests of the world
would prevent our limiting our at
tention solely to this hemisphere.
The Peace Treaty includes pro-
visions in an international agree
ment to prevent war among ma
tions, with all it's crueltios and
sacrifices of human life, with its
burden of Indebtedness and taxa
ton; for reduction in standing
armies, the diminution of great ma
vies. aud the limitation Of the pro-
duction of arms and ammunition.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

Control over credit should be taken
from financiers and should be
vested in public agency, able to
administer this power as public
trust in the interests of all the
people.
Since the Government has not
worked out a constructive railroad
policy. we urge for and on behalf
Of the railway workers and of the
general public, that the railroads
be retained under Government ad-
ministration for at least two years
after January /, 1920, in order
that a thorough test may be made
of Government operation under
normal conditions. The common
carriers of this country are the ar
teries of travel, commerce and in
dustry. Transportation service and
rates are intimately bound up with
industrial production in all parts
of the country. 1t is essential that
a thorough test be given to all
phases of railroad control and OPP
Grafton before a definite peace
time policy be finally concluded.
Never has the world been con-
fronted with a more serious situa-
ton. Millions are in want, facing
starvation. The children of war
stricken Europe, half-fed, under
developed appeal for help. Only
with infinite pain. unnecessary loss
of life and slowness of result can
Europe rebuild her industries, re-
store her agriculture, and re-estab-
fish her commerce., without the
help of America.
The treaty setting forth the
terms of peace has not been rati-
fled by the United States. Bound
aries are not fixed Peoples are
uncertain as to their allegiance
Under such conditions exchange
and credit have lost voltage and in
turn have paralyzed, industry.
AS members of an organized la
Dor movement that has for years
maintained fraternal relations with
the working people of Europe, we
feel that our nation can not with
honor and humanity maintain a
policy of isolation and disinterest-
edness from the distress and suf-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

Tho American labor movement
ro.ont. rho attemnt Of roacttouar-
las and autocrats TO classify the
MAN and ,vounn If Labor with
tboso oro,,n. which have nothing
in common with its constructive
,,,,nosos avid bigh ideals and with
tho f,,d.r,on,oI nrin.tplas M onr
.ou,+,,. Those vho ain, ~ strike
q ,,1ou. oo,ir.+ rho legitimate as
ri,otion, or rho worl,ors in their
.+,.,,oo1o fo, f,eodon and for a
biol,o,. and hatto, lifo n,u.t bo met
ana oyor.on,o
W. ,o1I ,ro, aIi tboso v.bo con
+nitu.o .or,.;.o 70 .oc;otv IN any
e,,.,,u 80 ,a:,a - ,bo f,r-ho,o,., Of
t,o nrtn,i,,,o. and nur,o.o. and for
~ ,,..,ft.,+;o, or "a. o,io,.orcos
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

Smoke Chas. sueels CHALLENGE
10c Cig.'r
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

Try "BLUE RIBBON Cigar. Sc.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23


Credit is the life blood of modern
business. At present under the
control of private financiers it is
administered, not primarily to serve
the needs of production, but the
desire of financial agencies to levy
a toll upon community activity as
high as the traffic viii lbear."
Credit is inherently social. 1t
should be accorded in proportion to
confidence in production possibili-
ties. Credit as now administered
does not serve industry but bur-
dens it. 1t increases unearned in
comes at the expense of earned In
comes. 1t Is the center Of the male
violent forces that corrupt the spirit
and purpose of industry.
We urge the organization and
use of credit to serve production
needs and not to increase the in
comes an dholdings of financiers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
American Jazz
Wins In Europe,
Writer Asserts
BY Frank e. Mnson

Berlin Oct. 19.--Ten years ago
America paid fancy prices for the
standing room to see imported Eu-
ropean musical comedies; TODAY
Europe turns eagerly to America
for the latest jazz hit. An American
musical comedy will back a Euro
pean show off the boards.
THE war taught New York pro-
ducers that American composers
and playwrights can write better
musical comedies than we can
bring from Europe" declares Gus
tav Amberg of New York, who is
purchasing European plays and op-
erettas for the Shubert theatrical
interests. Mr.. Amberg should know
for he has been importing Euro
pean shows into the United States
for the past twenty-five years. I'VE
learned that the war substitute
made in America is better than the
imported article"
New York Succeeds Vienna.
Vienna was the worlds capital of
operettas before the war. There Is
every indication that New York has
succeeded to the title. Negotiations
are under way which will remove
Vienna's last claims for Americans
Strauss, Leo Fall and kalmann to
the United States.
Vienna musical comedies were
given the acid test during the war
and they showed up anything but
well, Some of the big Austrian
hits were smuggled to New York
and produced as American compo-
sitions. Shorn Of the glamor of their
foreign titles and of the names of
their famous foreign composers the
productions failed.
kalmann's latest piece. "The
Holland Maiden" which is playing
to standing room in the big Metro
pole theatre, Berlin, and promises
to be the seasons hit, is striking
example of the reason why Vienna
operetta can't compete with New
York. AS to originality the story of
Holland Maiden is the worlds old
est, most bewhiskered musical com
edy plot. 1t is the story of the op-
era Martha, Waltz Dream. Count of
Luxembourg and a dozen others;
royalty. a forced marriage, rebell-
ious Prince and Princes, runaway,
Prince and Princess disguise thern-
selves as ordinary folks and fall in
love anyway.
American jazz has captured al
lied countries and has a thorough
foothold in neutral lands. In COpen
hagen and The Hague you will hear
the latest American ragtime. Jazz is
making its way among our recent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

y apply two or three arons
~ 'assrite corn remedy e'Ups OPS
~. rom THAT corn csaSi anu
! NJ, 3 Then in two or tssso ress,
"a ,,s. as corn has not drone 5r1ne
u 1ss ~ hold with your rfGp- fIp-
b. IN i off as easily ''ns ns
n NJ. : banana. You news as
/ ION sSsa instant, deliFbtfnl rsI
n ..,'sa. sorn misery, You new.
et- -'Is'ning : 50 perfect Dsz as
Fss.,,.H q never fails. as
|ss. costs but a trif,. =.
! =. s'ore. Money bach ssslie ca at
"a By E. Lawrence snee 3 guar ar
a, slen and recommend.
! ! <srld's best corn "'r,ena- menu
Ps'ry and D. !. ! E' rr,ne-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

enemies as rapidly as their cheaper
cd money will permit them to pay
for it.
Old Chestnuts Popular.
In Berlin YOU will pay a whole
pocketful of marks or about fif-
teen dollars in real money to dance
10 Moonlight Bay" or II Want to
Be in Dixie" The European has not
yet been trained to the point of the
Americans disgust for last months
hit, which is this months aggrava-
ton. A good one-step, especially
when it is genuine American rag
time, remains good one-step even
If it is entitled Wait Till the Sun
Shines Nellie"
Until her death Gaby Des1ys, in
Marsailles and Paris, made you pay
prices that would make a Broad
way scalper blush and hold his
breath, to listen to French words
sung to American music, none or
which was newer than four or five
years.
Much of the European attempt
to render American ragtine re-
minds one of the highbrow iady
music teacher who never played
anything less than Liszt in her life.
but who will gingerly attempt a
piece of the despised ten-cent-store
music just to please the company
present. Your American jazz soul
recognizes the music, but you will
squirm at having your favorite set
of Mississippi or Missouri Blues
daintily trickled off the piano like
a delicate minuet.
Await Jaz Trombone.
Europe will not have real jazz
however, until she introduces the
saXaphone, unknown here, and the
slide trombone player with the par
sled hand. She is making progress,
however, for the trap drummer is
getting more resourceful and he
scrapes and pounds and toots in
quite the approved fashion.
In the meantime, the craze for
American ragtime is on, and fully
one-half the evenings programme
of many first-class hotel orchestras
is made up of more or less back
numbered jazz.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Bearcats May
Give Clubn1en
Tough Battle

That Saturdays game with Che
mawa in which his men had a
hard battle to defeat the Indians
was one of the hardest the Bear
cats will face this year, was the
statement made by Coach Math-
ews Monday. The Chemawa team
was heavy and well coached, and
because of their weight the sloppy
field was in the Indians favor,
Mathews said. He expressed him
self we'll satisfied with the work
of the team except i'm the last min
ute when they apparently lost
their heads and allowed the In
dams to score an unearned touch
down.
In spite of the fact that Multi
nomah broke even with o. A. C.
Saturday, Mathews does not be-
lieve they will be as hard to beat
as the Indians. Because the club
men have recently played both Of
the state schools, local fans will
watch Saturdays game with in
terest to compare the willamette
tear to those of the larger schools
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
For Indigestion
sfi-O-Na is Guaranteed to Prompt
ly Relieve Stomach Distress

~ hclcSe SIOIiHCA DlStIcSS
People go on suffering from tit
tie stomach troubles for years and
imagine they nave a serious dis
ease.
They over eat and force on the
stomach a lot of extra work.
But they 'ieve- think that the
stomach neels extra help to do
extra work.
If these people would take Mi
O-Na Tablet with or after meals
it would be a great big help to the
stomach in it's strain of overwork.
Mi-O-Na helps tired out stom-
ach to do it's work and banishes
the cause.
No matter wha you ed or drink
Mi-O-Na will sweeen your sour
somach and stop gas belching in
five minutes. The heaviness dis
appears AMI he stcn."ch IS greatly
aided in it's work of digestion.
And Mi-O-Na not only prompt
| ly relieves al; distress but II tax
| en- regularly -.'ll Danish indigestion
d. j. Fry and druggists every
where sell Mi-O-N Ma on the money
back plan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Thousands See
Bull Fight In
Mexican Capital

Mexico City, Oct. 19-Twenty-
five thousand persons, including
several hundred American trade
eXcursionists witnessed a bull fight
which lasted an hour and quarter
Both won enthusiastic applause by
uispatching five bulls, without
miss although, one toreador mar
rowly escaped injury when he
slipped and fell.
The crowd celebrated the event
by showering confetti over the
arena.
The merrymakers were aided by
modification of Provisional Pre-
sident De La Huerta's recent Or
der making Mexico City "dry"
from Saturday night to Monday
morning. Relaxation of the res
trictions came after nearly 1000
owners of cafes had gone before
the court, which designated scores
of places where drinks might be
served.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
. JOTJRNAJ, WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

I enemies as rapidly as their cheaper
cd money will permit them to pay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

near Dallas to Justina 'Neufeldt,
22, of Dallas.
Eldon James Price of Independ
ence, 22, to lone Mary Knapp, II,
a student in Monmouth high school
wellington G. Kester,- 26, a farm
err of Suver, to Vera Helen Wilson,
10, of Suver.
Chester w. Henkle, 81, under
taker of Independence, to Flor
ence 1. Burton, 35, an heiress of
independence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19

He collapsed when it was over
and was treated by eye specialists,
who stated that he was totally
blind and would propably not re-
gain his sight.
Allison was acting as best man to
Robert Williams, who was married
to Miss Ada CASTOR.
The ceremony was performed at
the Congdon Street Baptist church.
Allison is graduate of Paw
tucket high school and was well
known as a football player. He is
"a years old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Some II1UiSIS.

st. Johnsbury, VT, Oct. 19.--
Triplets, the combined weight of
which was 22h pounds, were born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Desrochers.
The triplets, three boys, make ten
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
Best Man Goes
Blind; Wedding
Not Interrupted

Pawtucket, r. l.. Oct. 19.-Stri-
cken suddenly blind while acting as
best man at wedding, William AL
lison concealed the fact and calmly
went through with his part of the
ceremony.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
children born to the proud parents
Mrs. Desrochers is 40 years old.

Salem--At least $4,000 will be
spent by the Oregon Growers CO.
operative association in the COM
ing year to advertise to>the world
the merits of the Oregon prune.
1t will be marketed under the
name of "Mistland."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-19
N Closed to
[',,,bsir Trucks
|RvCourt Order

o.t 19.-The Ia"
'stpg the county court ,oo~v paw
ans ',,ss roads against heavy
w.. = been used in several
'ir + polk county. The e,,atr las,
'ss ~ y order by the county u,ac
y ,Ss ~, 18th of october CLOS @
'l lr'1S,dale 'ns road which leads LEADS
!, fllsnss Dsllas up the Lacre0le si~e
~ ,i",ance p, of about live
~ Glendale Lumber com,
las asn.rating a short distance aas
! .ss Sps'El Glendale bridge aina ana
.,r, snS been badly damaslns MAJ nrs
a',r which resulted in the or
Is, y slIy court. The result OF OF
,,.nt ,at action ac on the .iaota part oa
will. perhaps, terminate "a.
ut '...s ~i',' as it will prevent the
''a',, ampany from operating
,,,ris, Hayes, who is en-
: at,s- ne office of Attorney 3,
a. N IN W, ,McMinnville, spent tn the
* Nd u with her parents IT'S. ana, a.
I,dav. s1r was the house e,eosa guess u
~ y 1Frederickson Of Sa,,as Suyer, :
! u business visitor in Dallas
\" /, s.d Edward Shaw are
(Ipg the winter at their farm
lass' q. sorepson, who has been
H. 4 by Attorney Oscar hay
| 'st ,tencgrapher for the past s
Il Of months, will leave lor
Ina this week.
| Charles Mccain is Spenu emu,
/ tev days in Roseburg .a wi1h
|res. She was ACCOMPANIES ', MI, q u
|'ssb,,rg ss by her father VINO
Make his home there for 'he
|Ssrt Hamilton spent no,,as lr
s0d at his home in Dallas
attending 0. a c. again 'nlS
4 campbell will begin work
orders store the 18th Of the
4 Mr.. Campbell formerly
4 4 dry goods store ana ms
| was purchased by the Peo-
|cash store of Salem.
''sn ro.ro n Burnett of Sa-
y w. ~ tho bouse guest of
~ y ,frs n n. Belt this
ails ~ ~ home on Ash street.
So. = vi ri,, snend A week
L,s. ps." a,rine the absence Of |
[ pnrnott who leaves for su-
/ ,.t d,,t;as in pendleton.
No. ~ { a nrominent soci-
Es...n ~ Salem and lust re-
10 +, deliphtful hostess
II a.,arto;nad in honor of
~ Iordan of Berkeley, |
M guosts were mostly old
,.,.,d, ~ The e1,est of hon |
| ] chroove varnum Shreeve
rs.s,os Jost drove overland |
4 fron,. Portland Saturday. !
| III ,frs u u MavheW. who |
~ sun,n,er in the vicinity |
luas u,,, have This week for
~, oroson whore thev will |
, M winter
I'M u,ora tha guests of Mr..
M. ntto Rverlv at their |
a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
HARDINC'S NAME
FREEDOM SYMBOL
FGamaliel. Like Senator, De.
manded Justice in Bible Time.

Gamaliel, Senator H%arding's middle
name, lis specially apt, the Biblical
character after whom he was named
being instructor in the Jaw who
counseled moderate measures toward
Petert and the other apostles"
The nominee for the Presidency on
the: Republican ticket recently declar-
eds NO I greater mistake could be
made than the attempts we have wit
messed to suppress free speech in
America. You cannot put shackles
on the human mind"
LkeiGamaliel OF old, who as mem
bert # the Sanhedrin demanded that
the apostles be given a fair hearing,
Senator'Harding stands for "individu-
alsliberty.within the law" 1t was said
| of:Gamalieffbyf Jewish historians that
"when,he died reverence for the law
ceased and purity and piety died
! away
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
]. Ham. LEWIS
TO URGE HIS
own PLATFORM
Says League Of Nations Not
Only Issue, Wants Gov
eminent, Control.

Chicago, June 21.-James Haml-
ton Lewis, former United States sena-
tor for Illinois and candidate for the
Democratic vice presidential nomina-
ton, announced today the platform
he will urge ''in my W behalf. as
we'll as upon the convention for the
Democracy"
He will leave tonight for San Fran
cisco.
Al San Francisco we must do things
for u people at home" he said. III
the Democracy will not do things TOT
the people. tho people will do things
TO the Democracy"
II President Wilson in q recent IN
terview meant to say that the League
of Nations was to be tho supreme
and the sole ISSUE" Mr.. Lewis said
he could not agree with him. 1T II
only one Of the great issues"
.The League of Nations and peace
, treaty should not be treated MS sacred
documents but he treated as subjec
ia such amendment as the needs o.
u country and Justice to the vic
torious and defeated people demand.
Government Ownership.
Mr.. Lewis platform declared II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

favor Of the government taking the
railways, waterways, telegraph lines.
oil and coal lands. from private
and assuming control for
the people. leaving the method Of
operation by private, or public agency
as the conditions Of each concern.
may warrant.
Other planks demanded a%nniunce-
ment Of "the new doctrine of an
American foreign policy; that every
American in any land carries the pro-
lection of his whole country to his
ed: hat I'VE should express sym
pathy in behalf of any aspiring re-
public, giving Ireland the fullest aid
our institutions permit; that we
must provide that complaints of high
prices should have a hearing before
a tribunal, with power to declare a
fair price. then punish as criminals
those who violate the decision Of the
fair price," y
League Not Only Issue.
In asserting that the League Of Ma
lions cannot be the only issue in the
| coming campaign, Mr.. Lewis said:
I'VE now owe something at home. We
must propose measures for the relief
of the United States. We must make
an issue Of the deliberate refusal OF
the Republicans to propose any one
MEASURE to reduce che high cost OF
living. or to provide homes for 'the
homeless-the refusal to deny that i
was their intention to repeal the pres
ont federal reserve bank and the
! farm loan law"
THE Democracy must make a plat
form at San Francisco that Is aRir'
native. constru ctive, and which prom
ises the continuance OF the policies
of enrichment o fthis land and tn
protection OF the American citizen
leaving Europe and foreign question
to be taken UP where such cam
done without tho abandonment Of tn
American In his first rights" the sen
ator's platform concluded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
TOWN Of EPPiNG TO
:. HAVE GOPHER DAY

: williston, , N. D.. June 21.-The
Eleventh. Annual Gopher day will be
celebrated at Epping. Saturday, June
20. The event promises to be the best
over this year and an elaborate pro.
gram has been arranged. =
Races OF all kinds and baseball
games will be the main attractions
during the morning and afternoon and
in the evening q grand ball viii be
held. The Wheelock, N: D., band ha.
been engaged to furnish the music FOL
| the celebration.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
Paulist Choir . VI.
To Glue Fine
Program Here

. ~4-l. An =. -HA-El
lne. Iauils. SHoIa VIZ. sise arn.SN
GspI' Any s Sst,r6aI n;nh+ 1,,na sc
Hnues ~. ny. a1 ~ tha ~ .na arsnn
ny 40 --4-
!. TAXI l..
Sacred Music (Medieval) =.
Kyrie $500. Palestfina, Roman School
Gloria in Excelsis. ...... Paiestrina
Crucifixus. $50. Antonio fLotti
We're LANGUAGES Tommasso Vittoria
ALA Trinita . Ancient Italinal Melody
PART H. -
s...a ,x,.,o 1Nro-a Mo
Tot. p,,ch.a ~ N1a ~. 49,
- 'e'' 20 s sNai "a
100 n., sta,i. - u ia.I.s
1rho n.u oe f,,dgnn. :Sties
!. ;sht E,uina = Wnsteisnys
s;np We. 1870 iE,,.,,aI 80 1.a n,
1.hr;st II Flo naar. Wa sanban
:" Into.nSn - p""'
'i
pART r.,
: -.
Down ST, Peters Road.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

sid man who first made the c 't
sA saHuh. So YOU want to. marry my
daughter. chg"
..Yaes .yerYs much, indeed..r $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

.1Jm-let me see: Can you supply
her in the style to which she sHf
4 been accustomed ~
"but / am not . enough tcodo IT..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-22
Sugar Is Sure
tOAdvanCe Soon

From the best information we
can gather there will be a marked
advance in the price of sugar
about May LIST.
It was announced April 18th
by the California and Hawaiian
Sugar Refining company that the
basic price on unrefined sugar to
the producer is $17.4s per hundred
pounds.
This being true it is very likely
that an advance is sure to fol-
low.
We have repeatedly Gold our
customers up to a few days ago
that we did not think it possible
for sugar to advance. This how
ever seems to have been the wrong
information and while we have no
desire to scare our. customers into
loading up with high priced sugar,
it is only fair that they be adj
vised as to the market conditions
as we see them.