davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-19

guerra y mission de paz, melor
expresado,la Gran Association In
| ternacional tiene mission de paz
en- la guerra y contin1a su minis
terio de misericordia cuando el
elarin guerrero calla para que las
campanas de los temples, de las
escuelas y de las fabricas, dejen
Dir sus notas acompasadas y so
lemnes llamando a la oraci0n y
al trabajo.
La Gran Guerra que ;lsol0 las
rientes campiiias francesas y Sc.
go tantas vidas Ell flor, Ell medic
lie sus horrores ha producido ell
inestimable bien, de poner en- con
! sacto pueblo separados mas por
odios hist0ricos y prejuicios ra-
ciales que por mares y cordille-
ras. Los pueblos de idioma di-
ferente han aprendido ell lenguaje
del dolor y Sc han entendido ell
esta lengua universal. Y al como
cerse y entenderse, han compren-
dido que son hermanos. Soldados
con diferentes uniformes, pero
Eiguales ante la muerte y por tan
to iguales ante la vida. La lucha
cruenta que puso en- la balanza
la libertad del mundo ha conyen-
edo a los pueblos de que tienen
derechos, hasta ahora desconoci-
dos, por una falsa civilization,
por un coAceptO err0neO de la vi
da, por una organization absurda
de la sociedad, y las muchedum-
bres que dejaron la azada del
campesino y ell pico del minero,
para empefar ell fusil, Sc apres-
tan al dejar los instrumentos de
guerra por las herramientas del
trabajo, a reclamar un puestO ba-
jo ell sol y un sitio en- ell banquete
de la vida. No solo existen las
ruinas de Rheims y de cien 6u-
dades destru1das por el cail6n
germano, ,existen tambien las rui
mas morales de una civilization
que, de puro arcaica, sc cae a pc
dazos, y la obra de reconstruction
post betlu0e es mas que de orden
material de indole social. La Cruz
Roja, la Madre Universal, abre1
sus brazos redentores a las mul.
titudes de las muchas patrias en-.
sangrentadas que aspiran for
mar una sola familia humana, pa
ra que al verse maltrechas y sin
recompensa, despues de la heca-
tombe en- que Ofrecier0n sus vi
-das y las vidas de sus hijos en-
holocausto una diosa ignota VI
egoista llamada por ironia Iber-
tad, no Sc entreguen en- brazOs de
la desesperaci0n Y de la vengan-
"a. Y en- aquellos privilegiados
oasis, como nuestra TERRA, que
por favor de 10 alto, no fueron
barridos por ell siniestro sim1n,
segador de vflas y hOgares, la
Cruz Roja de Ginebra levanta
tambien sus blancas tiendas para
ofrecer hospitalidad y reposo a
los humildes, a los adoloridos, a /
los que han hambre de pan y sed
de justicia; y en- las tardes apa-
cibles, de 10 alto de las tiendas,
desciende sobre la paz de los cam
Dos el rumor del viento al agitar
los pliegues de la bandera de la
Cruz granate sobre campo de ME
We, y los tristes y mfseros Green
escuchar de nuevo ell acento man
so, grave y reposadO del sermon
de la montana, traducfdo en- el
lenguaie universal y elocuente de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-19
Dos meses de usO.
Sc vENDE

En- ArecibO, una hermosa casa. de
MADEIRA, en- una de las Gales mas
centricas: "GonzaIo Marin" No. 81.
Para informes LA Hiia del Carl
be-. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-19
fEI C ATAL.AN &,

Fabrication especial de TU-
RR0NES, con aImendras impOr-
tadas de MalIOrca; PASTA DE
MEMBRILLO, con fruto impor-
tado de Reus. Compiten con los
impoftados en- calidad y precio.
De yenta en- todos los Colmados
y Almacenes de San Juan.
M. ANGELET.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-19

Nuestros favorecedores deben es-
tar alerta y pedir siempre Ungiiento
de Mentol DE DAVIS.
Nueva York, Octubre 4, 1920.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE co.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-19
FERRETERIAs.

Todo ferretero mOdernO usa rles.
tras bOmbas y dep6sitos para ell des-
pachO dc aceite linaza, aguarras, pin.
turas, etc. Desde S hasta so galOnes
de capaeidad.
LUCAS BLANCO & Co,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-19
Sc desea arrendar

ASe desea arrendar
en- San Juan, Santurce Puerta de
TERRA, un local propio para la venta
de, iefectos de autom6vil.
Sc prefiere en- San Juan. Diriiase a
C. A. soler & Co.,
Tel. $50, Edifcio Borinquen.
Advt.. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Seaman Held i'm Killing
Norwegian Charged with Aiding
BROOKLYN Slayers

ThoraH Christiansen, . Norwegian
seaman, twenty-six years old. living at
yesterday and charged with. acting in
concert with two other men in the fatal
shooting Of Walter Berger, Of 172 Car
roll Street, after midnight yesterday,
when Berger and four other men were
held up In tho room Of Arnie Foss, In
40 Second Place. where they werc play
ing cards.
Besides Toss five other men were
held as material witnesses. They are:
Louis Carter, 1856 Eighth Avenue, Man.
hattan5 Jcrgan Jullestad.. 46. Third
Place, Brooklyn; Christopher Chris
topherson, s Second Place; Albert
Johansen, 2032 Degraw Street, and All
Po6lssn, 1419 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn.
Four Of the six witnesses were pres-
ent at the time Of the shooting. They
rsrs ~. rcbbed ef small amounts. Two
aftorWnxd
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
City Republican
Leaders Select
Chicago Delegates
District Heads Do Not Be
lieve Election Will lChanpe
List; Miss Boswell Only
Woman Now Slated to Go

While the primaries TOR the election
OF delegates and alternates to the Re
publican National Convention will NOT
be held until April 8, the organization
Leaders in the various local Congress
slonal districts have arranged the &C.
iections tentatively, with little prospect
that changes will be made. The tenta.
tive selections are as oljbws;
dst-Harry Lee, g. Wilbur Doughty.
Wagner.
8d|acob Bartscherer, Representa-
tive John McCrate.
4th-Charles s. Dewey, Jacob A
:. 5th-Alfred E, vass. Charles F,
eth-Lewis M. swazsy, F. J. n
Kracke.
7th-Michael J. Dady. william Board
man.
sth-Marcus b. Campbell. Frederick
Oppikofer.
eth-Jacob A. livingston. Rober.
Kennedy.
loth-Reuben L. Haskell, Charles
McGan.
11th-Chauncsy N. Depew. Georee
Cromwell.
12th-Joseph Levenson.
13th-Relen Varick Boswell.
14th-Samuel s. Koenig, Fiorello a.
La Guardia.
.15th-Henu ". Taft, Michael n
Blake.
1eth-Henry L. stimson. James R,
Sheffield.
17th-Herbsrt Parsons, Albert J. Ber.
win.
1sth-osdsn L. Mills. Charles s.
Whitman.
10th - Nicholas Murray Butler,
Charles D. Hilles.
20th-Jules 8. Bache, Isaac Siegel.
21st-Edward M. Morgan, John J.
Lyons.
22d-Gsorss D. Madalis. James L.
Miss Boswell at present Is the only
woman delegate slated from the great
er city, but many Of the women district
leaders and workers arc scheduled to
60 as alternates. The women expect q
shift will be made in ono of the Man
haitian districts TO allow ono more
woman delegate 70 20.
In eleven New York districts, eight
Of which are in Brooklyn, there will be
contests from delegates representing
the candidacy Of Hiram w. johnson,
Senator Johnson's headquarters an
nounces the fling Of petitions will be
followed by an active campaign in every
district, and the plans include three
meetings in Manhattan and one in
Brooklyn, 1T which tho candidate Will
speak
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Big "Wet' Fight
To Begin To-day
Rhode Island Case Ain,-
ing to Anrsssl Amend
nient To Be argued

From The Irsbuns's Washi~otos Bureos.
WASHINGTON. March THE "wet-
and "dry" forces Of the nation will
face each other in the United States
Supreme Court tomorrow for the be-
ginning Of long struggle over prohi-
billion. Oral arguments will be sub
mitted to the court in tae case brupht
by the State Of Rhode Island to have
the prohibition amendment declared
unconstitutional.
The State Of New Jersey and the
brewers and distillers Of the country
will be ranged alongside the State of
Rhode Island in the effort to have the
amendment nullifed.
Department Of Justice officials will
present the arguments defending de-
Tending the constiutionality Of the
amendment. Anti-Saloon League attore
neys will assist them, and thew, will
be supported further by hundreds OF
briefs that have been filed by civic
organizations and other bodies Affected
by prohibition. Twenty-one Of the or
ganlzat1ons are represented by Charles
E. Hughes.
Every angle Of the prohibition cues
ton will be taken up before the court
No decision Is expected for some tims
as after tomorrow arguments the oues'
tion will be taken under advisement
The suit was brought by the legal
officers Of the State of Rhode I.land'
The Legislature Of New Jersey author
lied the suit after it had passed tha
bill legalizing tn esale of $50 per cent
beer in contradiction to the Folstead
prohibition enforcement act. which nro-
hibits sale Of anything stronger than
one-half Of per cent alcohol.
before the battle before the court Ia
ended decision will be asked defnino
the term Intoxicating" The constis
tutional amendment prohibits the man
ufacture. sale and importation of "in-
ttoxicatingf' beverages. No definition of
tho term is contained in the amend
ment. The Volstead act, however. de-
clares Intoxicating" means any bev-
erage containing more than one-half of
l per cent Of alcohol. The states he
hind the suit contentd that Congress-
exceeds its authority in passing the
Volstead act, and contend that the right
to define what Is Intoxicating" rests
only with the State Legislatures.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
knife and Crowbar Break Up
Craps Games Two in Hospital

Injudicicus use Of crowbar and a
knife in craps game sent George r.
Lieber and John Bold to tho williams
burg Hospital yeaterday. They are
members Of the crew Of the Lake Cahe-
Ian, tied up at South Fourth Street.
Brooklyn, and. according to Lieber. the
dispute started when Bold dropped his
dice and took knife to him.
Lieber had 2 cash in his arm, but It
didn't prevent him from beating Bold
over tie head with crowbar. Bold
said Il wasn't fair TO usa crowbar In
a knife light and called the police.
Each man II under arrest on ! charge
of assault made by the oths1. Neither
Il badly hurt
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08

IA the opinion Of politicians here. en4ay
into thu Platforms u the two parties.
nor result In the naming OF ! Hweta
as candidate for President, Il probably
Will Play very Important part il (
great many Congregational districts.
Even this 10 not expected % change he
complexion Of the House Of Kepre-
sentatives vary much. For, duo to the
ability to guess the wishes Of their
constituents already alluded to. most
Of Of the he vet" districts are represented
oy vets" and NEST OF the 'tdry.' dis
sricss oy "drys" already. Most Of the
voted for the repeal Of the Volstead
act on Thursday. So did some Of the
members from New Jersey, Connecti-
cut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts. rlii-
nois, st. Louis, Cincinnati and other
wet" centers. s-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-18
JUDGE MORGAN on THE STUMP


-
gub"rnaoria Candidate Is conn
inspired "
Virginia the victory
lrero
dealing
Of
public
with OF 'puh-
with
welfare CT the
Judge Morgan candidate govcnorhp
why no loyal Republican
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-18
WASHINGTON
Yves: Virginia News - Notss
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital.

WASHINGTON, u. c. Sept lI.-S"nat"r
Davis Elk!nS arrived home from abroad
ON the steamship Olympic. which locked
AZ New York on Wednesday. The soma
scr. accompanied by his brother Slcph' II
g. EikinS. Jr. had been in France. lie
visited tho battle fields and Was paruc-
ularly Interested in raging a visit In IN"
places with which he became familiar
when hr was there ~ major IN tn"
army. liH will com" 10 Washington, IN -
VIII 60 10 ElkinS W. Va. 10 see his
mother. and az onward plans to taxi a
swing round tho state 10 get a close
up picture OF thc camra ign.
ntnhrr; un"y Wright oi Nitro, and
Eugene Raymond Nawtcr. of AnS'caH.
have heC commissioned frs; ncutcn-
ants cf cavalry in IN" regular army and
Lawrence John Ferguson Of Spencer.
first ucutrnan' OF infantry.
Some hate routin" business Of import
a;ncC. transacted through Senator Sulnrr3
lands office: Refund of taxes oNrrpaid
covering 1919 to 1915. amounting 10
$53ES.SO. made by the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue TO tn" fcnwtck I.um-
bcr Co.. Of Weston. W. Va: original pen
stnn claim awarded Mrs. Margaret Rus
sell. ~ French Creek. tpshur county. AT
tn" rate "f 81 a month from Feb. Is.
/ 1917: S2J II month from Oct. Il. 1877. and
$50 u month from May |. lH@". approNi-
. mating initial payment Of 500" from
tn" date the application Nas first filed
pension awarded I" Mr.. Emma bent. al
Sutton. so II month from OCT. :. 1919:
s%n a mon'h from May l. l?2n: tn" ap-
rllcation OF Th"s. Ni,hrnw. "f Evans.
: Tor pension Increase called up and now
pending.
COMMISSIONS a. postmaster HAY" been
! issued IL Mc>; Virginia - l.anEiry H.
Barh"ry. GlrnHIum: james & Tcnny
Queens: Albert l.. iiohr'r. Turkey Knob,
Mac " Spnnan.l". Horton and Mica
81 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-18
Our Daily Story
NOTHING u NOT

Rain"y Day waS nothing + not re-
sourCrful. Vet at last he WAS facing
a combination Of circumstances THAT
made even his maSI"riul brain pale. 81
To speak. For he had - date To take
tn" most beautiful creature IN the world
out To dine. and a scent If tuharc" was
the only scent i" had in his pockets.
and even that was very faint. How
ever he managed To borrow Il quarter
from GuStir Knight
When NJ M, her at tive usual place
a hungry expression On her Cl,s>lr f"I-
lures, his face lighted UP rs with IL sud
den idea.
I'm toll you what" h" cried "I.o,'S
cat n messenger boys lunch you KNOW,
buy hot doEgi" sandwiches from q push
cart man. and eat them right "u the
street! Just for fun"
Your ideas are always Wonderful.
RainSy." she replied. only just now I'm
in thc humor to eat at som" fash lon
ahlc restaurant with a small orchestra
and large portions"
SO he took her to Swank's, and while
she tcndcrly pcruSvd the menu he
reached over 10 the next tahl" and alb
straCtcd large plate Of bread and 4
pat of butter.
Really" she said at length. Il just
don't know what 10 order Candi"d veal
sounds good, and so does stuffed young
Gooby with marple sauce"
East African relish halls with little
pellets of bread and butter and W"r-
cestPr sauce. Try one
And she alta one, rcmark'nE Yellow
nicc--ynu'rc so clever. RaineY."
"Th" parccllcd turkey here is good
how about some rift birds with lutte
dressing" Have another relish ball"
And nc kept her undecided what to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-18
RoosEVELT'S oBSEQUIoUs-
NESS

The Democratic vic"-rrssdential
candidates. Franklin d. Roosevelt. who
il his campaign speeches shows n
great prediction for bestowing fullsomc
praise and flattcry on Cox. cxtols him.
especially in states where they are not
in the slightest degree acquainted with
Ohio affairs. as the man who gave n
new. model constitution to his sSte.
This story has been repeated 70 orcn
that the people who have been circulat-
ing it. are beginning to believe It them
selves. Cox was not even a member
of the constitutional convention; he
never appeared before the convention
or any OF it's committees. Besides.
nobody seems TO know whether he vot-
ed % approve the innovations. More
over. there is great divergence OF
opinion on the merits of the instrument
which is as yet largely an experiment
and was and is opposed b. many Of
OhiUS best citizens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-18
THE DECLINE IN PRICES

The economic trend or war and re-
construction is shown in an interest
ing little booklet gotten out by tho
Brookmirc Economic Service in. New
York City. The authors Of the book
let have made a study Of commodity
prices for ten years following the
civil war. and In their charts show
how and when the peak OF prices was
reached. how Tho reaction began. how
lit progressed. and where it ended 1t
Is noteworthy that in almost every
case the peak "t prices was IN the fall
pH 1864 or in the spring Of 1855. Lower
rcficcs were recorded in 1865. and 1857.
and the gradual reduction continued
untu 1870. in som" cases EoInS back
I!to the prices Of 1850. bu; in the ma
.jority Of cases ruling somewhat high
'er in 1870 than in the ten years be-
fore.
Butter, for instance. sold at Is cents
n pound on the average In 1850. BY
1864 il had reached 64 cents i pound
In 1866 It reacted to % cents. and In
1870 the average price ranged from So
TO 80 cents Cheese sold at 10 cents r
cents in 1854, which was the peak. and
by 1870 had reacted 10 Is cents per
pound. Eggs sold at from l. to 20
cents rer dozen in 1860. reached the
peak Of So cents in the spring OF 1865.
and reacted TO a price OF 80 TO So
cents in 1870. Hay sold at S2l per
ton in 1860. $50 in 1855. and SEA in
1870: corn a, 70 cents n bushel 10
1850. s1.To In 1854. and 30 cents in
. 1870: flour at s. per barrel IN 1880. Sll
> IN 1854 and 1855. and $3.50 IN 1870:
sugar at cents per pound In 1850. "a
cents IN 1854. and IL cents In 1870:
fresh beef, s TO cents per pound In
1850. 90 cents In 1865. and IL ceu,s In
1870.
4 few articles reached their y top
price IN 1854 and declined rapidly until
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-18
SUBSIDIES OR SANITY IN SHIP SALES
OUUOIDILO UT OHNIT 7 TN VEIII UHLLV
With England Carrying Commercial Travellers in Battle
Ships It Behooves Us to Get Down to Working Basis.
By B. F. HARRIS
Member Ocean TRANSFORMATION Committee Chamber CNncrrc

! lion throughout In" world, ,hcrr = soon
bound TO be an excess TONNAGE. ana
, that freight rates already declining VIII
be so low as to maxi" the operation 81
cargo boats unpr"titahl".
Let US tax" our loss no" ana 10
done. sending no NOR" good money
after bad. Surely W. have had our ma
III three years of such policy.
Tho argument for continued govern.
mcut ownership and tho pork barrel
propositions iu"vilabl" to result there"
fore in connection with In" dcN"loP-
m"nt of new ports. p"iilI'Il anu "'h'r-
wise. rests neither upon good JudS-
m"nt nor past experiences. or IN any
event on a reasonable regard for ruoH'
funds
Having determined upon - roli"y Of
ownership there arises the Hu"Sll"ll'
How is our merchant marine 10 Ia
maintained IN competition with nations
that. after years II experience. nav,
ac,Iulrrd and micliErntlN developer
w"rid-wihc organization: l'"w May W.
compete with This thorough kn"wi"dI"
Of the shipping business. and these VS.
sells capitalized at much lower values
than our own
Govrrnm"nt aid in s,nm" ~ SEVERAL
forms will II" required. Rui th" ma urr
and extent OF that aid the M/HS'
among Ii, cannot AT thu moment I"r"-
toll.
This question. together with uu"s.
ttouS nf dff"r"utal railroad rates
through hills-of-ladIn%. foreign trade
REPRESENTATIVES at tic government sta
toned abroad. Increased mail ~phN"n'
rions. changes in tho NAVIGATION laws,
remission Of th>"S 90 vessel properly ;
diffrrcntal duti"S and IN" like. should
receive the careful consideration -
som" body or group qualified 10 pass
uNon 1t. and report made that can
! y" used ~ Il basis for careful lcElSIt'
tion.
Tho thing That concerns rs Is -
stop attempting 10 supply the" export
trade with idcaliSm and look after our
own interests. Internal iona trade.
Shipring. finance or politics have not
been our game and We might a. we'll
rcrocniz" il and play clos" I" our si"n'-
ackS England * linking government
and business in Close cooperation; her
hattlrShipS now carry h"r commercial
travellers to a hattie royal for business.
copyright, l92ub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-18
Better Police Protection
Urged In State Of Ohio

Columbus. g.. sept II.--Bru"r police
prol,,'t!On IN rural diStrir. by tull"r CO.
operation between city. county and star"
agencies. j. urged by STAT" Auditor Don
ahr, Democratic CandtdHt" for governor
IN a plank 81 htN personal platform
1t will no longer SUITE" |" roniln"
out police prGi"Ctiun 10 urban Crnt"rN'
with III" advent eli TN" automobile. IN"
motor bandit has developed as new
and k,uScruuS criminal. Mess tn"
arm ~ the law - irngthrrNd to quart
and UrntHrl rural S"CtI"u". night lraN"i
will become dangerous and l.rcN ana
property of farmers endangered. H'h-
ah"y said.
lit,rah"y declared his una!t"rahl" "?-
po..ii"In to Il state ronStahulhr!. II m
, icrF,Ics with HON" rule J." - d. "Nhcn
Il .;iai" attempts L. do ~" WORK thal IT,
4. II imIt,,y hrlrmES 20 tn" Local District
The expense /" far greater anu th'rr -
apt IL drv"l"p a tyranny and even Dru-
ldlitS toward Il, fcnSvlc>S citizens rs ms
occurred Ia some Of "ur nc'shh"r!nE
ati,"s."
1T present. according I" II" Demo-
rrttI, rtrdldatr. he state maintains
ton NATIONAL Tuardsm"n. counties nave
lilo Sn"r'tfS and deputies: townships
lm'sS"S~ ".6UG ronStaDlcS and cities ana
Villages employ about 5000 police Off
GERS. Fu'l coop, ration. IN D"nah"! :
nriu IN nf thtCS agencies. Will provide
The rr"It'St decrr" OF protection tor
rural districts.
THAI hr will try - bring about. he
lid. L elected governor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-18
HesSian Fly RaVageS
West Va. Wheat Crop

Mnrgnatown. W Va. S'pt. !1.-ManE
thousands Of dollars We're lost this year
to wheat raiscrS nf West Virginia by
ravagcs of he Hrssian fly. some whoa
nrlds were almost totally ruined by the
pest and there, were few sections that
nav" not felt some effects Of the fIyS
work
The College &c Agriculture" West Nir-
ginia University. is urging every farm
rr who ,NrrctS to sow wheat this yaar.
10 ROT his SccI wheat in III" ground at
tho time hc". suited /" his particular To-
caIity. Th" proper dates run All the
way from September to LAT" IN October
and is further dependent upon altitude.
So each farmer should secure IN" exact
information - 10 tn" proper seeding
date in his county. either through his
county agent or by writing 'hh "k'"h-
siGin division. college of Agriculture.
MOrgantOwn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-18

1870. Bar iron was one of these. due
probably to the development OF iron
construction during the war. and a
rate OF production III excess of demand
experience reaching the top price ot
$3.50 per ton in 1864 and declining 10
$40 Il ton in 1870.
Throughout the booklet. which IS OF
very considerable length. and which
deals with hundred or more articles.
1t is seen that the top prices were
reached in the last two years OF tho
war. and that the decline began very
gradually, but in the first two years
following the war. reductions OF from
10 TO 20 per cent occurred. and further
reduction at about the same rate con-
tinued for five or more years. There
is every good reason to believe that the
arallcl of 1860 to 1870 will be repro
duced in this country. We have
touched the top prices IN costs in the
United States. From now on. We
ought TO sec gradual reductions, rcduc-
tons that will be reflected in the low
er cost OF living. and which must be
met frankly by all Of the elements in
torestcd in manufacture. in the growing
Of crops, and in the production Of raw
Materials