davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Jhhl, Nervous People
Need Bitro- Phosphate

yyeels, thin people--men or women
ARE nearly always nervous wrecks;
huG concfusiveiy proving that thin
Soa, weakness. debility and neuras-
Xenia are almost Invariably due to
61d al these symptoms due to nerve
71nrvatfon viii disappear.
Eminent specialists state that one
~ The best things for tho nerves 10
~ organic phosphate known among
ruggists ~ Bitro- Phosphate, a five
&raIn tablet Of which should be
SEeu with each meal Being q gen.
Sine nerve builder and not . stimu-
ianf or habit-forming drug. Bitro-
Bh0ephate can be safely taken by
66o Weakest and most delicate sur
{efoY. and the results following Its
~ are often simply astonishing.
BY strengthening the nerves,
weak. tired people regain en-
Srgy and vigor: thinness and angu-
1eyity give way to piumpness and
curves: sleep returns to the sleep
= 81: confidence and cheerfuIness
replace debility and gloom; duiLeyes
become bright. and pale. sunken
cheeks regain the pink glow Of
1CAUTfON--Bitro Phosphate. the use Of
Sicb 10 inexpensive. also wonderfully
Srornctss the assimilation Of food. no
much -, that many people report marked
saint 0f weight In . few weeks. Those
9aklnG Il who do not desire 70 put on
flesh, should uss extra care u avoiding
las-peo1uctsg foods 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27

thru a bull.brier thicket? should
think you were big enough by this
time 10 look out for yourselfr' said
Granny Fox Grossly. as she came
over to look at Reddy's hurts.
Please don't scold; please don't.
Granny Fox" begged Rcddy. who
was beginning 10 feel sick to his
stomach rs well as lame. and 10
smart dreadfully.
Granny Fox took one good look Mt
Reddy's wounds, and knew right
away what had happened. She made
Reddy stretch himself out mt full
on him, washing his wounds with the
greatest care and binding them UP.
She was very gentle, was old Granny
Fox, as she touched the sore places.
but all the time she was at work her
tongue flew. and that wasn't gentle
at all. Oh, my. no! There was
nothing gentle about that
You sec. old Granny Fox Ia wise
and very. very sharp and shrewd.
Just as soon as she saw Reddy's
hurts she knew that they were made
by shot from a gun. and that meant
that Rcddy Fox had been careless, or
he never, never would have been
where he was In danger of being
shot.
II hope this will teach you a les
sonr' said Granny FOX. what are
your eyes and your ears ana your
nose for? To keep you out OF just
such trouble an this.
A mia fox u,ust usa hls avsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27

bar~foot. nor for the baker whose
children cry for bread I believe
that tailoring bsgins at hosns. 20 I
always start ON mysslf- It's . good
advertisement
The other reason II that once !
road In . fine book where some one
said. Costly thy raimsnt a. thy
purse can buy--rich but not eaudy.
80 ! got the idea and stuck TO H.
You see I'd feel like = silly dressed
up like = parrot or = peacock. OF a
bird Of paradise. I stick TO two cot
orr. orange and black. rich but not
gaudy.' and there you are"
Tfngaling sighed. My. that wns .
long speech. Mr. oriole. was afraid
IL you kept on you'd talk I'LL tomor.
row and rent day would b. overr
OH exclaimed Oliver. 80 It's
rent you're altar. Mr.. Tingating
How would you ike to take II out
In trader
For a moment Tingaiing didn't
know what to say.
tCopyrisht. 1890. N r. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27

or some day get . sad surprise.
little for must use his ears
And knows what makes each sound pc
hsars
A little fox must use his nose
And try the wind wbsre'cr he goes.
little foS must use all three
To live to grow as old As me.
Now. tell me all about II. Reddy
Fox. This IL summer and men don't
hunt foxes now. I don't see how
IL happens that Farmer Browns Boy
WAS waiting for you with a gun"
SO Rcddy Fox told Granny Fox nv
! about how he had run too near the
old tree trunk behind which Farmer
Browns Boy had been hiding. But
Reddy didn't tell how he had beer
trying to show Off. nor how. In broad
daylight, he had stolen the pei
chicken Of Farmer Browns Boy. You
may be very sure he was very care
full not to mention that.
And no old Granny Fox puckered
up her brows and thought and
thought. trying to find some good
reason why Farmer Browns Boy
should have been hunting In the
summer time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
French Soldiers
Now in Damascus

PARIS. July 27.-French troops
,Odsr command Of General Gouroud
Shtered Damascus, seat of Em,r
Feisurs government on Sunday. II
was learned today. A spirited bat.
tie occurred on the outskirts Of the
town. Gouroud's troops entered
and stationed themselves in the for
elgn quarter.
French troops had already occu.
pied Aieppo and thus are in com.
plete control Of the railroad from
Damascus 70 Cilicia- The foreign
office announced that Emir FcisuI
had fed Into the hills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
OLIVER ORIOLES MAXIM

o0vsr orioli was sitting eross-
0Gyed On = table whom Tingnitng
- fairy landlord. came for the rent.
og1nging his helpers. Nancy and
1)lGG, along
~oh. hoi In bet know what
y0u-vs come for no laughed. and
- ut TO tell me Two been left =
1Ggeune. either"
NO" smiled Tingaiing. TIN think
- you don't need 10 be ieft . for
tune by anyone. Mr.. OrioIe. because
youfve probably got ono already,
ho1ng the most prosperonsu tailor In
- Land of Dear. Knows-Where-"
~Ner' exclaimed Oliver. surprised
s11e rich? That's . good one. Mr..
Landlord Tingxlins. And why. pray.
- yOu think thstf In u because
wear such gorgeous cIothes?''
1lngzling nodded
Z Don't let that fool you. my good
nn." answered Oliver. Il wear good
GInthes for two reasons. First. be.
lnxzee I never had any use for the
Ghoemaker. who let his family 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
BY ALTMAN
BY LEO
BY BLOSSER
BY X. C. CASEY
BY AHERN

ves Uses - ousosee % - Suiskasoo ~ 49,
~ leass Ne vesdsvfsi Z. !. ohsrtAaaA ThssQu0H
eeeeaeal fes eeeseopupess - - aie - Gny&nG6
sme'soey. esspsesaaeey seness - - 49,
essdy. 10 esw bsoss yss'u tnsv ~ uAsho aguon1I
easn este eeest 10 eskhs tsws dtseAn1oa. sossu1,
use. eesssAss. esesss ~. = ~ = Dssvsa go
mensy. Writ fes too eaeg bssseas saAks1ka1o =
ssao ssssessss eo-oo1s osn1sss ?. ~ vssa, ,. 6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27

%Tve got hurt" said
Reddy For, and began to cry
harder.
sharply. What have you been do.
ing now-tearins your clothes on a
barbed wire fence or trying to crawl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Granny Fox Takes Care Of Reddy

DEDDY FOX was 10 sore and lame
~ that he could hardly hobble.
Xoo 80. he had been shot by Farmer
XvCwn's Boy. who had been hiding
hohind IN old tree trunk waiting for
oddy. Reddy had been dreadfuIly
51ghtsned. and 70 hurt that he had
~ hardest kind Of work to get far
nouGh ahead Of Bowser the Hound
mix his trail Up - that Bowser
1n't follow Il
hen Rsddy Fox had limpsd home.
~ tears running down his nose. nj.
~ he tried hard not to cry. oh
~! Ohs' noaned Reddy Foe N he
1rspt in 1t the doorway OF his home.
ssYghat's the matter now7" snapped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Page lls
T1sE TRIAL

tied. and At last the case Of tho
stolen boat and oars was called.
Everybody was interested be
cause everybody know the boys
and nearly everybody knew the
Indian. and both tho Indian and
the children were popular.
80 you see how hard II was
going TO bc for anybody to take
sides.' Tho Indians numbered
about 10 10 among tho people
present and The Farmer. sure In
his own mind that we had no case
and that pan.Joo was wrongly ae.
eused-well. things looked pretty
bad for us.
- locked q nu,s cid TIN - ses
hoe he kas taking u
well. sir. he sat on the edge Of HE
chair 90 hts feet would touch the
floor. With hts hands is~ked tight IN
front az him. aud every frvekie looked
interested. end he Vas 90 rccksurs
that I just wondered What he could
have up hts sleeve
There Ne sat While shs msa ashsA
questions Of me and % Dan: there he
sat while the cars were ereuuht Tn
and examined. and never . word di6
he Say slii they we're all about thru
Then W he came. and heiains NJ
one Of the oars ssid. what color v
thtsr
"pisck oar With vsd bisdss.' said
The Farmer.
~'pid ysu vvee 80 our savss' au.s-
toned tho 10y. just - v he vas the
Judge.
Yea said The Farmer. too sur
prired 20 tell him 10 at down and
keep quiet. syes. they we're white
with sky blue hiAdes.
AT that Tim whips est his knife
from his pocket and hsstns To sesspe
off the pxint. and while ws watched
there the eoiors came out--whits and
sky hius'
-pan haa painted them. bat he
hadn't fooled my little cid pieaesr.''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27

TUE crowd on the steps stirred
= = little and David was afraid
ths story was going TO bc inter.
rupted. but the quiet voice went
on
II suppose mona q you folks
know how they hold Indian court,
'on the swinomish Reservation
they cali the white man In charge
not indian Agent but The Farmer.
ANY trial. any sort Of court In
nct. IL In his charge. The Farmer
eeuds word about that they are
holding Indian court on . certain
saturday.
Two whits Judges government
poltcemen) and two Indian judges
are chosen. the iitfla courthouse ~
opened up. and the wronEdoers
A. brought In. and court " held.
Dan-Jce denied everything. Of
epurSs. and The Farmer believed
htm-
Humphr he scofscd. '-risn't
uhely . boy Of II would be able to
prove . thing like that.
1T don't doubt you had . ssne
patr cf oars. but cars are oars.
and after all. except for the paint
y would be mighty hard for any
man - s>{~t kts s,uu s<.,r s,,.s ~
> dceen. let alone little boy.
Dams here: he's a good man.
too. and I'm sorry this thing has
come up
'pid he bring the oarsr Tim
broke In.
~sYes.' answered The Farmer.
NJ brought hla cass.'
''other cases wers tried and SGT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27

after him when Reddy came along"
said Granny Fox. talking out loud to
herself
Rcddy Fox grew very red In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27

Cav. cav. caww shouted Blacky
the Grow.
The face Of Granny Fox cleared.
"Blacky the Crow has been stealing.
and Farmer Browns Boy was out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27

old Granny Fox, who had just wax.
cd up from . sound nap.
live got hurt" said Reddy Fox.
and began to cry harder.
Granny Fox looked ct Reddy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27

or some day get . sad surprise.
A little for must use his ears
And knows what makes each sound
hsarp.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
NEW G. A. R. OFFICERS

indianapolis. Ind, Sept 25.-A visit
to Fort BENJAMIN Harrison following
the installation of new officers at a
brief business session Friday concluded
tina official program of the f1ftyfourth
annual encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
William A. Ketcham, OF Indianapolis,
waB elected commander lin chief. Other
officers named are George A. Hosley,
Boston, senior vice commander in
vice commanderin- chief; Rev. w. A
Boswell Wichita, Kan, chaplain in
chief; Dr. C. w. Buttill, Kansas City,
Mo, surgeon general, and Walter Web
ber Columbus, o., and Lewis ). Pll-
cher Pittsburgh, trustees OF the per-
manent fund.
The encampment failed to select the
city for the 1921 meeting because no
formal invitation was received. Decl-
sion then was made to let the new ma
tional council of administration select
the location. 1t was said no announce
rrent would be made for several weeks.
A resolution proposing federation
of the G. A. r. with the Spanish war
veterans and1he American Legion was
postponed indefinitely. The resolution
was opposed on the ground that the
G. A. r. would lose its identity In such
vorable action proposes that the u.
A, X. retain its identity until the last
member is dead and it's books closed.
The Sons OF Veterans at the closing
session of their national encampment
yesterday elected Lieut., Coy. P. A.
Burrows, OF Nebraska, as their com,
mander-in- chief. Other officers elected
were C. F. Focht, Winchester mo-
senior vice commander-in chief; IL. H.
Milham, St. Paul. junior vice COM
mander i'm chief; Rossiter J.. Williams
Columbus, o.; william e. Kline, syria.
cuse, N. Y, and Ralph II. Burbank, OF
Maine, members of the council-in- chlef'
and II. ii. Hammer, Reading, Pa, sec
rotary
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
Bits of Bypay,
BY LUKE McLUKE
Copyright. 1920. BY
'rhe Cincinnati enquirer.

- Angel Food.
He wed an angel, lucky man,
The girl was sweet and good
But now he kicks because he can
Not eat, this angels, food.
The Mise Fool,
"''ris better to have, loved and lost
than never to have loved, at all" quoted
the sage. tt stst
You never came out on the short end
OF breach Of promise suit, did your
asked the fool.
You Know Himi
He never thinks TO mend his ways
And this Is not Joke;
He'll be poor man all his days.
Until he finds he's broke.
Is That So7
Don't forget that woman was mace
from mans rib" sneered Mr.. Gabb. =.
Even So" smiled Mrs. Gabb. You
don't hear me making any bones over
II, do your"
Doggone Hlml
] hate to meet
The quitting hound =
Who has cold feet ~
The whole year round.
Mo Cranky Guy Need Apply.
(Help Wanted ad, In Hamilton VI
Journak)
All Around Northumberland be self
starter IA
Goshi i
And what are we gonna. do with ~
A. Cuss. the Amherst. o., druggistE
Corn Fed.
First Business Man-What kind o.
typewriter have you?
second Business Man-Oh she's o.
small type, but broad carriage
II. NJ.
You can't dodge that lazy feeling
That comes on you. creeping, stealing
And you yawn ana sue'on
squirm and try to shirk;
And you get so dopey wishing.
To go swimming or go fishing,
Gee. it's awful when fellow has 70
work. Luke McIiuke.
Well. perhaps you feel like shirking'
But you might as wei be work,n st;o,no
Lakes and streams may be entieihs
but, you bet
We no longer are complaining,
FOR quite every day It's raining,
So the old home town is every BIT as
wet Newark Advocate
How About II?
II Won had to live in Oklahoma
which town would you select-BroKeh
Bow or Broken Arrow?
Whaddy Va Mean, "Au 20 no nnn rsy.
,stered "automobiles' IN this country
are owned by families with yearly
income of 81. 900 or. less, a
Them Is Hard Namesl
Joseph Collins. NJ. D., refers TO
President Wilson as "ratiocinative and
eXcogitative."
Names Is Names.
Rev. Earnest Speaker lives at Lake
land, Fla
Our Daily Special.
When man rides a hobby ne tries
to hog the whole road.
Luke McLuke Says.
This is a queer world. A TAT man shi,s
food makes him fatter and a thih
mans food makes him thinner.
Many woman who has had three
different husbands in five years, THINKS
it Is terrible the way some nations
permit poEgamy.
A lot Of our duties are neglected for
want of time. But we can always ma
time for pleasure.
AS a rule when your wife has some
thing she wants to talk to, you ABOUT
she wants to talk to you about some
thing she hasn't got
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
7 new BUICK MODELS
ANNOUNCED THIS SEASON

The Buick line of motor cars for
1921 10 the most complete ever offered.
comprising seven distinctive models.
In fact there IL a model for every
unitarian purposes; a model to suit the
particular needs Of every owner. There
In roadster for the business man or
physician; a ve-passenGer car suitable
for ordinary needs: a seven -passen-
ger car for larger families. Tn addition
to these open models are four inclosed
Jobs. There are two coupes, one seat
ina three passengers with emergency
seat and a standard four passenger.
and sedans accommodating five and
seven persons.
Each and every one Of these types
are equipped with Buick valve-in head
motor; the 1891 line have incorporated
numerous new features and many
points OF refinement. All have cantiiever
spring construction. Seating affords
unusual comfort. Open Jobs upholstered
In buried leather and inclosed types
with expensive automobile cloth.
I'VE And" says Emmett s. Newton,
manager Of the Hardwick Bgigk CON
demand for inclosod models In steadily
Increasing. An inclosed car owner has
n comfort and appointments that are
readily appreciated. We have but n
small allotment OF these models this
season. and cannot for that reason
promise very prompt deliveries"
There has been some talk Of a
sIackcned motor car demand" says Mr..
Newton, but with us our chief concern
Is TO secure Buick cars to meet orders
on our books. We know that pur-
chnsers are becoming more discrlminat-
ing and the international reputation
Buick product enjoys will always In
sure this demand for uaRF"A inNiVT'A
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
IEE1G:!2|EEEglG|g|E|zlHIN85
Troop "a Has GOOD MEETING.

TROOP 10 HAS GOOD MEETING.
| tBy Assistant Scoutmaster kemper.)
Troop 13 Is back on the map once
| more. We had splendid meeting last
| Thursday night. We practiced on inter-
| national code, both by sh-light and
! whistle. Two new patrols were organized
! with Leslie Smith and Tomme Adkin-
son as leaders. We planned to have a
weiner roast at our next meeting.
Good Turns-Removed wire from road;
went to the store for a lady; helped man
cut grass, helped man move chairs for
a church supper; helped lady put out
fire.
TROOP PLANS BIG THINGS.
10y Scout Richard Courtney.)
The members of Troop I met Friday
night to start their fall work. We are
planning big things for this fall and
winter; we have twenty on roll and hope
to have more soon. New officers were
elected as follows: Joe Haskell, senior
patrol leader; Richard Courtney, scribe;
ney Barnes, patrol leaders.
Mercer Reynolds was welcome vlsi-
tor and made us fine talk. which was
greatly appreciated. He invited us to
take lunch with him next Saturday. Joe
Hasckel then displayed his souvenirs
which he brought back from England
and France,
Good Turns--Helped a boy make Ice
water; helped two little boys out OF
taxi; picked up pocket book for a lady;
administered first aid to injured; ran
into the house for brother; went to store
for a lady; helped sister with sewing;
picked up paper for lady; found chain
and returned to owner
TROOP MEETS.
(By Asst. Scribe Charles DaIton)
Troop met last Friday night with
a
Good Turns--Removed rocks from
road: picked tobacco worms off tobacco
for a man; directed a man to hotel;
served water to lady; went to the
drug store for teacher"
TROOP rs GRIEvED.
(5y Scribe Tony Alsobrook.)
Troop 26 boys are deeply grieved to
learn OF the death OF one of their MEM
bers. John Workman, OF Portland, Me.
John was a second-class scout, ard
while living here was senior patrol
leader. He had planned to rejoin the
troop in October when the Workman
family returned to Chattanooga. Dur
ing the summer he had BEEN at Camp
Wildmere, Long Lake. Me-, and had
carried off the silver loving cup (the
honor trophyfof the camp and had won
three medals. He was an all-round
scout, Stricken with spinal menigtles
last Friday his death came within forty
eight hours, Word was received here
Tuesday, and Thursday Troop No. 26
met and listened to appropriate remarks
by the scoutmaster.
Troop Good Turns--Held little child
back from crossing Market street as a
truck passed by: found a neighbours
COW and returned il to her.; removed
broken glass from road; found exhibit
tion irons and other articles lost by
workmen in moving, thus saving them
the expense OF the goods which in case
of loss is charged to them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
. LITTLE STORIES FOR
BEDTIME
The Meeting Of Two old
Friends.
(BY THORNTON w. BURoEss.)


when Uno Billy Postum. looking vi
tail OF feathers hanging down. he knew
right away that II wasn't the tail o.
Sammy Jay. although ITS owner seemed
10 have the voice OF Sammy Jay. Unc
Billy knew just whose tall Il was, Yes
sir. he knew that tail, and II CERTAINLY
did look good to -Unc' Billy. He was
SO tickled when he first saw II that
for a minute he couldn't say a word
Then he said:
''Doan yo,aIl, think that yo'ali have
ioked enough?"
That question stopped q cry OF
sharp eyes looked down right into Unc'
Blily's. Unc' Billy was grinning a. he
hadn't grinned since he welcomed his
family from way down In or Virenny:
why, Uno' Billy Possuml What yo'all
doing way up here?' cried the owner
OF the long tall and sharp eyes.
''This is nah home now; All done
moved up here" replied Unc Billy.
'"Pears to me that the question is
what am yo'all doin' way on up here?
An thought All sho'ly done. hear yo'
voice the other night and An most
Then All thought All was mistaken.
but now All reckon that All was right,
after al, MY. but All am right smart
"rhank you, Unc' Biliy" replied the
owner Of the long tail and the sharp
eyes. "Ah reckon yo can't be any
see yor. Fact is. All was getting right
smart lonesome. All done been lying
down ldaytlmes because, yo' know, Ahm
a stranger up here and All was AFRAID
that strangers might not be welcome
in the Green Forest and on the Green
Meadows"
.,Pears like, II all All hear am true,
thst yo' haven't done much lying low
al night All reckon yo done make up
fo those lonesome feelings. Yes. sab.
An reckon so. Nah goodness. man.
yo' done set eyerypooy 70 rRnn,nh
s1 no. s own.r ., IN. long ri, ssii and sbsfb
ewes threw back his head ana laugheu,
and his laugh was like the most beau,
tiful music II made Unc' Billy feel
good just listening to 1t.
s.Sammy Jay done moved away TO
the or Pasture on the edge o. the
b %Sen'a' s.cs sS,.s' s ~ said +.
Biliy Possum. a'He sat up all one
night lust to make sure that he didn't
scream in his sleep, and he didn't MAKE
4 sound the whole night long. The
next morning everybody said that he
had been screaming just the same. snd
no Sammy Jay Just moved away fol
cuVht 10 be ashamed 70 play such
jcsss." Unc' Billy srinned as he
said II.
..Tbiefi Thief" came In Sammy Jays
voice right out Of tho mouth OF the
owner OF the long tail and sharp eyes. |
Then both little rascals laughed NJ 10
kill themselves
.'yo, come over 10 my house" said
uno' BLY, my oil woman sho' viii
he right smart glad to see yo' and
she's gwine to be powerful surprised;
dead abe am. She done been laughin
Al me To- a week because All was sho'
An done hear yo' that night ~. III. |
So on the two started to see old Mrs.
possurn. and for theerest OF that nig1t
Stickytoes the Treefoad listened IN |
vain for the sound OF his own voice
when his lips were closed tight.
Next storyi The Mischief Makers'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
REDUCE LIVING COSTS

Uppermost In the minds OF shippers
and receivers OF goods and the consum-
Ing public as WELL is the subject OF
the recent raise In railroad freight rates
and its effect upon prices, On sfirst
Thought II would appear that any In
crease 10 transportation rates would
mean corresponding Increase In the
cost to the consumer OF the materials
transported. However. In recent adj
dress TO members OF his organizatio lion.
X. II. Fulton. vice -presldent Of nterna-
tional Motor company, took exception TO
THE popular idea and showed why tho
increase should in reality. reduce the
cost Of living. as ~
Expensive transportation II FAR
cheaper than no transportation" said
Mr.. Fulton. ITO n very large extent
the present high cost OF living Ia the
result OF attempting TO carry on trans.
nortation at rates which did not allow
tho railroads sufficient revenue TO main
tain adequate service. Many OF the APP
parent shortages which have forced up
prices have been the result OF inability
to move goods to markets"