davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08

1t was observed in these notes
couple of months ago that John
+. Kramer, Federal Prohibition
Commissioner, was the hardest man
in Washington to see. Now the
official announcement is forthCom-
ing that. as far as newspaper cor
respondents are concerned. he can
not be seen at all. His encourage
permits ii to be surmised that
Kramer is so preocCupied studying
the ins and outs Of the chain of
prohibition KlOndikes" throughout
tn" land that he cant be bothered
answering leading questions. \
scribe who tried and failed to SEE
Uncle Sans chief enforcement Of
ficcr has just described him as "a
man of medium height with a
suburban air" Which is rough on
statesman who. until he became
Prohibition Commissioner in No.
vember, 1917, had passed his en-
tire private and official life in Ohio.
whence the nation has recently gone
for three Of its Presidential can
didates. Mr.. Kramer comes from
Mansfield, Ohio, where Senator
Harding plays golf. and is 81 years
old.
Irishman Heads Britishers.
The British delegation which is
coming to Washington on October
2 is the advance guard Of the Pill
grim terccntenary representatives.
Will be headed by an Irishman,
Lord RathCreedan. Before he be
came a peer in 1916 his name was
Cecil William Norton. He is a ma
tive of County Wicklow. Ireland.
and the son of an Irish Protestant
clergyman. A graduate of Erin's
famed Trinity College. Dublin. Lord
RathCreedan adopted the army as a
career and served with the ceIe-
brated Fifth Royal Irish Lancers in
India for several years. He has
held minor positions in the Lloyd
George government and until 1916
sat in the House of Commons for a
London constituency.
Ambassador Davis Quits CapitaI.
John w. Davis. American Ambas-
sador to Great Britain, left Wash
ington yesterday with Mrs. Davis
for a period of rest and seClusiOn
at their home in Clarlsburg, w. Va.
The Ambassador expects to return
to Washington later in the month
for further conferences with SeCre-
tary Colby on the European situa-
tiOn. Mr.. Davis will not return to
London until after election. He
will take the stump for Cox and
Roosevelt some time in October.
Marine Band Plans New Tour.
For the first time since 1914 the
United States Marine Band, THE
Presidents own" is to go on tour
again. 1t will leave Washington on
september 2S and be heard in most
of the principal cities of the Coun-
try. Created in 1888. the Marine
Band has attended every President
from Washington to Wilson. In
1924 the band acted as escort to the
Marquis de Lafayette during his
visit to the United States. The out
door concerts, always so attractive
feature of Washington life in
summer time, especially since the
dawn OF the automobile era. began
In 1854 The world of music, far
from the frontiers of the District
OF Columbia, has always honored
the marine Bands leaders. including
such men as Scala, Pons. Schneider
Fanciulli and Sousa. The present
leader Capt. William H. SanteI-
mann also is looked upon as a mu-
sieian Of distinction.
"Gricf' Statue Meccn.
Scores of summer tourists to
Washington find their wav TO Rock
Creek churchyard, adjacent to the
la -. ---ss 20 - ~ - -, :.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
THE BIBLE
Translated out OF tho original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
THE BOOK OF JOSHUA.
Continued from Yesterday.
CHAPTER 4

Twelve men are appointed to take twelve
stones for a memorial out Of Jordan o
Twelve other stones are Set up In the
midst Of Jordan. 10. 10 The people pass
over. II God magnifieth Joshua. 70 The
twelve stones are pitched in GIlgal
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs.
THE INNER MAN.

The stature of my body 1
Can't possibly control,
But with the greatest l can vie
In bigness of the Soul,
And while without l may appear
A Midget mean to be,
A Giants strength l may uprear
Way down inside o. me.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
The Weather
TOreolstI for TO-DAY and Tonorr,v.

District ~ Columbia Maryland and VIZ
EIula-Parily cloudy today tomorrow uu-
settled. probably showers moderate ten
p"ratur". mud,Eate westerly winds.
Forecast o. Flying weather.
Lonr No ] tNnr,h Atlantic Slares est-t7ood
nyinE weather today clear sky. nodsrrra
wr>t and northwest winds surface and aIofr
Zone No. = Middle Atlantic Stztrs r-GasHu
hyinE weather today. clear sky. uodera =
west and northwest winds surface and al0Ea
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
TAKE PRECAUTIONS
TO AVOID INFLUENZA

a II Fl " Ii - -f.#
The Influenza is an infectious dis
ease. easily spread through close az
ISOLATION. It passes 4, the form Of mi
mute spray, from the coughs on sneez-
es of those who, in the first stages.
90 abroad aud mingle with other per
sons. Avoidance of dense crowds Is
essential to complete immunity from
contracting the disease in this man
ner. Nothing, however, can prevent
infection through casual contact.
As basic precaution it is necessa-
ry to avoid exposure to cold max
Ing conditions. The general system
must be kept In order Extreme psys-
ical fatigue should be avoided. il pos
sble. Diet should DO carefully regu-
aiod, to prevent disorders of the d.
-,est.te systpm which promote pulmo-
nary arrangements. And always it
is necessary to give heed to every
symptom that are warnings of illness
that may be averted by efficacious
treatment. Washington Star
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
FIRST OFFERING
DuROC HOGS BY
{. H. BERT erwin
YOUNG BREEDER WILL HAVE
HIS INITIAL SALE AT MIDDLE
TENNESSEE STATION.
ARE LINE BRED DEFENDERS
Judges of the Breed Have Pronounc-
ed the lot Unusually Fine individuals.
Free conveyances From the Rail
road and City to the Sale.

Bert H, Erwin will hold the first
sale of his Duroc Jersey hogs at the
Middle Tennessee Experiment Sta
ton on next Thursday, February rs,
The sale will begin promptly 4at |
o'clock, The sale barn has been com
rleted and iif the weather requires II
will be steam heated with the fur
mace that has been installed. Mr..
Erwin will furnish free conyeyanees
from the railroad and the city to the
station grounds and return.
Although he is one of the youngest
breeders in the county. Mr.. Erwin has
already built up one of the best herds
in the county. Judges of the breed
have seen his hogs and they are pro,
ncunced splendid individuals. They
have the breeding also. being line bred
Defender hogs, which have proved so
popular among the buyers this year.
In this initial Offering Mr. Erwin
will have thirty-scyen head thirty
four females and three boars. Thirty
one Of the females are bred and they
have been bred to the best representa-
ives ,of this. great lreed of hogs.
They shavehnll, received. double treat
meatg for, cholera; !. ~ i.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
COUNTRY IS PROSPEROUS,
FEDERAL BOARD REPORTS
DECLINE or THE FOREIGN Ex-
CHANGE Is THE ONLY Sc
RiOUS OUTLOOK.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l4.--Great ae-
tiyity in commercial lines, full EN-
ployment of labor at high wages, d
resumption of building and large de-
mana for manufactures OF all kinds
are reported in the federal reserve
boards review Of general business
and financial conditions throughout
the country,
The board points out that the de-
cline In foreign exchange is regarded
as likely to cause a reduction in ex-
ports and consequent readjustment
Of domestic Industry. This and the in
dustr.al disturbances-which. howey-
er, are subsiding- the only pessi-
mistic notes in the report. The fed
eral reserve board does not discuss
the reasons for the shrinkage OF for
eign exchange, but financial authori-
ties are agreed that it is due in large
pail W Inc dttoS III 1heiAJ Iho thC
peace treaty, and to the resultant dis
quiet in Europe.
In several of the federal reserve dis
tets buying is said to be on a scale
without precedent, and production In
many places is falling far short of
demand. This tends to enhance price.
es and proyokes some tmidity among
conservative manufacturers, who hes
itate to commit themselves far in adj
ance. In the report from one district
there is a note OF, warning against ex-
trasaganCe on the, part of the public.
From several of the districts comes
itlfoma ton that the growth Of bust
ness is more noticeable IN terms OF
dollars than in units of production. II
some sections the high prices are pro
ducing cutaflment of buying power
The housing situation has reached
a critical stage, The report says. but
this Is likely to stimulate building op-
arations. The shortage of housing liz
paEculafly acute in the Middle West.
Already there is al increase in build
ing in Chicago. st. Louis and other
noints N the Middle West and espec-
islly on the Pacific coast.
Investors will read with interest the
federal reserve boards report on the
traffic and securities many of which
are unsound This disposition among
wage earners to market their liberty
bonds and purchase stocks and other
securities offered 10 them by promot-
ors is observable in all parts of the
etuhtry and the Volume of sales Of
thi$ sort Of papersis Increasing. 10
.--tls.ess rss5.-s .---.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
MOST VERSATILE
EDITOR IN STATE
COL. JAMES N. M'cORD, or Lew
lSBuRc, PROBABLY DESERVES
THAT APPLICATION.

a55+tRy1 t8 81 II y
:, To his other ana numerous accom-
Col Uames N. McCord, the
versatile and eridite editor of tho
Lewishurg Gazette, has added that Of
public auctioneer. Col. McCord made
his initial appearance here on Tues
day at the Whitaker auction of regis
tered Poland China hogs. Since be
commenced this work four months
ago lie has officiated at thirty-seven
sales,
Col. McCord is mayor of Lewisburg,
member of the county court Of Mar
SHAH county, secretary of the state
printing commission, an orator OF
ability, elder in the Presbyterian
church and president of the Tonnes
see Press Association. Just to keep
busy and prevent EMU Col. McCord
edits a Newspaper and good one, too,
speaks at all of the public functions
IN bis county and generally sets an
example for a good, public spirited
citizen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
TO RENEW CAMPAIGN
! AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS
ANOTHER EFFORT WILL BE MADE
TO SECURE THE NECESSARY
FUNDS FOR FIGHT.

Another drive for the anti.tubercu.
losis campaign will be made at an
early date in the county, The recent
drive did not reach but a small pro.
portion of the people due to the fail
ure of some of, the canvassers to func-
ton but the response generally was
liberal. However, the amount neces.
sary to conduct the campaign against
TINS dread disease in the county for
the coming year was not obtained. Al
a meeting this morning of. numbpr
oil citizens with Chairman Robert Pill.
low, Jr, of the committee. it was do.
cided to make another effort to Obtain
the amount necessary to do the work
The meeting this morning, held in
the Office of the Maury National Rant
was addressed by Mr.. Grant, exeep.
tive sc"rotlr" Of the state organize
Ton, VINO e%pscined the plans of the
organization to wage warfare nm tho
white plague. He stated that during
the past year there were ninetv.fva
deaths in Maury county from tuherc,,
iosis ana there were no less than $50
cases of the disease noY in the conn.
~. The plans for the CAMPAIGN win
be announced soon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
BRAND OF OLIVES
WHICH KILLED S
DESTROYED HERE
FIVE CASES or TIMED RIPE Oh
IVES FOUND AND DESTROY
ED BY DR.. PILLOW.
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES
State Board of Health Issues Warning
Against Eeating Certain Brand o.
i've and Suggests That They Be
Withdrawn From Market.

Five cases of ripe olives, in tbs
bearing the same label as those Which
caused the death of six persons IN
Memphis, and said to have been re.
sponsible for number of deaths in
Detroit, Michigan, were found by Dr..
Robert Pillow, Jr. in a local grocery
and destroyed upon authority of the
state board of health, contained in the
following self explanatory letter from
DR.. Olin West, secretary of the state
board:
Dr. Robert Pillow, Jr., City Health or
ficer, Columbia, Tenn.
Ny dear Doctor Pillow-Six deaths
are reported from the city of Mem
phis within the last three days, due
to eating canned or bottled olives.
/ am advised by Dr.. j. l.. Andrews,
city. health commissioner, at Mem
iphis, that the brand of olives respon-
sible for these deaths is the Curtis
brand. put UP at Los Angeles. Cali,
fornia. This is the same brand of oil
ives which is said to have been re.
sponsible for number of deaths in
Detroit some weeks ago.
would suggest that YOU communi
cate these facts to the merchants OF
Columbia and take steps to have this
brand of olives withdrawn from sale
Very truly yours,
OLIN WEST,
Secretary and Executive officer State
Board OF Health
So far as has been reported no one
i'll Columbia has been made i'll by eat
ing ripe olives here, but it was deem.
ed advisable as precautionary meas
ure to withdraw this particular brand
from the market.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
FIRST AUCTION
POLAND CHINAS
HELD IN COUNTY
OFFERING OF MEL8URN WHiTA.
kER AT lYTLE CREEK FARM
BRINGS AVERAGE OF $50.
Iop SOW SELLS FOR 500 90 NO ENTRANCE FEE is REQUIRED
Announcement That Pork Exports
Had Ceased, Sickness in the County
and Raw Weather All Combined to
ADepress the Sale.

Thirty-eight head of registered Pc
land China hogs, sold by Melburn
Whitaker, OF the Lyle Creek
Farm brought an average Of
$50 a head, VIII .ch, in the light
OF all the circumstances surrounding
the sale, was considered fairly salts.
factory, II was the first sale OF tho
Poland China breed IN the county,
where the bulk of the farmers are
raising Duroc Jerseys, 1t was held
under adverse conditions, due to the
fact that several funerals in the coun-
ty kept down the attendance, the day
was raw, the sale held in the open
where 1t was impossible to sener-
ate any enthusiasm because the PEG
pie were uncomfortable Not only
that, great deal OF sickness in the
families of the county also kept many
away from the sale.
y nut lllt tHiSl IdIlUl III hccpth,
down tho prices was the announce
ment made in the newspapers on the
morning OF the sale that the export
ing of pork aud heef and their pro-
ducts had ceased This means that
the great foreign outlet for the sur
plus products of the farms Of Amerl'
ca has been closed Some idea of the
Importance of this announcement can
be ascertained when it is stated that
during the past year two and half
billions OF pounds of these products
were exported. This announcement
had most depressing effect and buy
ers were slow to bid much over meat
prices for some of the finest soWs
ever shown in the county.
Mr.. Whitaker had splendid offer
ing, the individuals We're Of the very
highest type and they were bred just
right, His hogs showed. care and at
tention. The top price OF the sale
vas $500.
Col James NJ MtG9rd;3 Or newis
burg. made his initial bowtto tile speo
Bile. ot this; county las auctioneer and
made d bfgN hits 1tlIEJss TllSt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
WILL ASK BILLION !.
FOR |: christianity.

A unique and fitting nationwide
church observance OF Washingtou's
birthday will be held this year in con.
nection with the Interchurch World
Movement February % falls on Sun
day and on that day will eliminate the
interchurch four-week educational
campaign in Stewardship that is,
the doctrine that God is the owner Of
ali things and that the man who pos
sesses anything is but a steward &C.
scountable to God for that possession.
Representatives OF various church
es, at conference held in New York
City, designated Feb, % as Nation
Wide Stewardship Acknowledgment
Day On the birthday of the father
Of his country, the man who placed his
life and his personal fortune at the
disposal Of his country, the churches
will emphasize in sermons the obi
CATION of their communicates To rem.
der an accounting to God of their pos
sessions to help forward by financial
contributions the great eyanselistic,
educational, hospital and social SER
vice program of the Interchurch
World Movement for which more than
s1,OOO,000,00O will be needed
In this connection the Interchurch
Movement, directs attention anew to
the fact that the federal government
exempts from income taxation up to
fifteen per cent OF income contributed
TO religious and phifanthropic caus-
es. It is believed that many persons
will not be content to contribute
littles,of their. possessions to the move
me1t. bnt that many will equal pr. ex
coed the, fifteen per cent. of income
exemption. isAGgst' S4
The Interchurch World Movement
is now carrying out a foar+weeks' edu-
cational program on the subject Of
stewardship, This program includes
plans for teaching the stewardship
idea to children as well as to adults.
The first Sunday of the educational
month was designated Young PEG
pies Day" the second "Intercession
Day" the third as ''Laymens Day"
with stewardship Acknowledgement
Day" TO close the series An enroll.
ment by card of Christian stewards,
by parish visitation, has
been sag estsd eio follow the educa-
tionaai csffpaign ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
MODERN WOODMEN
Have GOOD MEET
/,
MANY VISITORS ATTEND MEET.
LING AND ENJOY SPLENDID
Rggs AZ aaJt Ag as}fg
~ TALKS AND. BANQUET.

sg,1aA largely attended meeting of the
Modern Woodmen of America was
held last night at the lodge room. A
Urge number 9f, visitors from Lynn,
willie were present and saw the de-
gree Work conferred upon five candi-
dates, after which splendid supper
was served for all members OF the
order,
@,@ Speeches on fraternalism and good
Fellowship were made by l.. Barker,
iccuncilor OF the lodge; Clerk S. w.
i Witherspoon w. 0. Witherspoon,
spast councillor and Neighbors Judd
and Compton
MA cordial invitation has been ex.
Tended all of the Modern Woodmen
az the county to attend the meeting
!, next FHday night, when stereopticon
s.V1pws and lecture will be given un.
/ DER the auspices Of the order
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from II?

s. s. : las been successfully
uscd fo- Rheumatism for note
,.,Su iE,y years and RAM voiur-
t;.ry testimonials are on file from
ii,osc ~hom it has benefited. Try
il To-day, and you viii find your-
self ii last on The RICH. track 10
get rii Of "our RheunasisH' tot,
treatment oi your individual case,
yddtesS Chief Medlesl y wiser,
Sv''' .,tri.c Co. Dept, =, AZ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
Sufferers Should Realize Thai
= 1t Is n Blood Infection.

I noubtles; Ike ct;.,r sufferers,
you have often asked yoursel; this
question, which, con,inues l. re-
main Unanswered,
4 Science has ?rorrN ''l:t ! hrr-
matism u caused ~ a seral lu
your blood, AM III only va T.
rcael, Il is ~ a rehe.''" ,,siiea
eeli,rinales and teni3,c .,
az a.st, 1,,,.S.a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
WOMEN WITH BAcKActiF

-, I,rnIattanooga. Tenn. :-"Dr, Piercais =.
haoa es were great help to me. fIsbad
ppecome all rundown in hsslth due ~ NV
NAY inward weakness. / was neseo,,s
s fa,aa 'seiS and could not eat or Sleep s,d~
nv ho WIN packaches and dreadful pains in
ta i neap; WAS miserable when began
and H. 1T, f,erce's Favorite Prescription
c cr'u a,so Ut Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
MANY ana from physical wreck these
strenath restored me to health and
was Il H., ! could eat and sleep well and
iong time previously Mrs n
ILla MINI: go 60. y, y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
BRONCHITIS

Alt9n Park. nn.:-"Dr. pierca,s nn,sJ,.
fan e5 nave been used great deal Il, nv
,"inly With the very best Of results. 4 l,a3
, pri that had chronic bronchitis and i
ro Jtsr found anything that would give be;,
Gnt ei uhtiI ! began giving her DR.. Pierceis
,,asls Medical Discovery and Il gave her
taga % ae'i helP than all other medicine pI5
D isen,'. ! have taken Golden Medicsi
esc. .IIreIy LOT stomach trouble and 4 was
lIood nv Tor THIS ailment; il purifies ones
un nnc Sau seems to act upon, and build
state. .e, wa3le system in good heslthy
spiendid fainy medicine and Z, ~ s,...s,,,
Ia LII ". ,al,,endlng H. MAS. j a REAN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20

favor1te PrescI1p-
ton the best tones
on the market.
My wife says she
would have been
dead had slienot tax
en- Favorite Pre-
scription. One bot.
tie always puts her
straight when she
gets weak and run
down. l . took a
bottle OF Golden
Medical Discovery
and the result wa.
q gain Of one andone-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20

Where Boys and Girls Baby Beef
Clubs are organized and worked out
under the supervision of County
Agents, or, the Division of Extension.
the boys and girls constituting these
clubs may buy their Gales wherever
they can get them
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20

tar i".; its hne to tone up the system. bet
T IT 1 T4ls, shs Z, cod-lAer OIL Wal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
Herald chssp Column Ads PAY.
TO TONE UP THE
SYSTEM

r hing, N. CT wish to say that end
Ut Pierce Golden Medical Dissolve, and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20

HERALD Cheap Column Ad. Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20

Herald Cheap Column Aids Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20

Herald ehsaPscolumn Adds Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20

v FF~7FS'.' 49, - = ~ !.
On car lots OF Baby Beeyes. II
there are as many as five car lot ex-
hibits Of Baby Beeyes, shown by Boys,
and Girls Baby Beef Clubs, organized
under the supervision of the Division
OF Extension, the following premiums
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
Cash Premiums.

Premiums on car lots
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21
C0uNTRYS FIRST CORN MILL
Recent Discoveries Establish Its Site
AZ a Point on the St Croix
River, Esstport Me-

The site Of what undoubtedly was
he first tidewater mill on the Amcri-
can continent has been discovered at
Red Beach. Me. where Lows brook
smpties into the ST. CrOlx river AZ a
point nearly opposite the southern end
ot Doche's island, whore De Monts
lnh his men settled in The year 1904.
fhree years before the settlement Of
jamestown. In PNcavatiug for Il fish
pond near his summer nome, X. s. Nc
-hrter of Cambridge Mass. uneurthcd
he unmistakHble remains of an an
tent dam of stone and timbers Com
@ring the site with the original map
)f the island, authorities agreed that
I must have been the site Of the wa
ter mill mentioned i'm the old records
rs employed by S;eur DE Mouts and
MS men TO grind their corn. being the
'argest stream within M area OF sew
eral miles on either side If the river.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21

eral months and tried other remedies.
l had read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and decided to try it.
After taking twelve bottles / found
myself much improved and took six
more: D.! have never had any more
trouble in that respect since. / have
done all kinds Of work and at present
am an attendant at state Hospital
and am feeling fine. 1 have recon-
mended your Vegetable Compound to
dozens of my friends and shall always
recommend IT, LILLIAN THARP, 824
S. 9th St., Carrollton, KY.
If you have any symptom about which
you would like to know write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free of
charge.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21
Ask Peanut Tariff.

Importation of peanuts from China
threaten to ruin the growers of Amer
lea. according to a statement which is
being distributed TO farmers i'm the
Southern states by the United Peanut
Association of America, urging them
to cooperate for their own prutec-
ton. The association proposes as a
remedy a restrictive tariff on peanuts
and vegetable oils.
The production of peanuts in China
1t asserts, has Increased on ire
mendous scale in tile past few years,
and the impOrtations for the year end
ing June 30, it adds. were in excess of
150,00O,O00 pounds.