davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14
40 HOURS DEVOTION CLOSED
Holy Services ut st. Andrews Ended
With High Mass


The exposition and alteration OF
the forty hours began on Sunday
after the 10 o'clock mass and closed
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock with
high mass OF exposition, chanting of
the Litany OF the Saints, procession
Of the blessed sacrament and sing
ing Of the TIE Deum. The pastor,
Rev. T. O'Reilly was assisted BY
Rev. Father Daley Of Chapman on
Sunday afternoon and evening and
Monday evening and Tuesday morn
ing by Rev. Father Cunningham of
st. Johns hospital, Salina. The altar
were decorated with cut flowers,
pOtted plants and lighted wax tapers
kept burning during the hours of
visits OF prayer and alteration. Dur
ing the Procession the choir sang
the Eucharistic hymn, "Pange Lin
qua" and the sermon on Monday
evening was on "Come to Our
Lord in the Real Presence Of the
Adorable Sacrament of the Holy
The evening service. was begun
by the recitation Of the rosary for
October and the singing of the pre-
paratory hymn, 20 Sanctissima."
The music and singing of the
masses and evening services were
sweet and devotional. Above the
nigh altar is statue of st. Andrew
md his cross, the patron Of the
.hurch
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14
LEE TIRES ARE CHEAPER
Lee Line Now Is to 20 Per Cent Low
er Than Other High Grade Tires

Believing that present conditions
In the tire material market presage
falling prices within the next few
months, the Lee Tire & Rubber Com
pany Of New York, has announced,
through its local representative, c. p.
Snyder, an immediate price reduc-
ton of fifteen to twenty per cent
below present price lists. Mr..
Snyder said today:
"This early price reduction is not
in the nature Of a cut price on odd
or overstOcked sizes Of Lee Tires. 1t
covers the entire line Fabric. Cord,
Puncture- proof fabric and the new
Lee Ford Puncture- proof, and puts
the Lee tire prices back where
they were before the general tire
price advance Of March 9Th went
into effect. The reductions range
from $3.50 on the Ford car size to
$50 on the larger sizes. This means
quite an item Of saving to the mo-
torist. These prices will enable mo-
florists to enjoy tire cost per mile
as favorable as the pre-war cost per
mile"
Mr.. Snyder has a full line of these
well known high grade tires. 1d&w
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14
TAX BILL $s,4o8,O7S,46s
Billion And a Half Bigger Than
Last Year

Washington, Oct. 11.-America's
tax bill Tor the fiscal year ending
June 80, amounted to $5,4OS,O75.-
46S. approximately a billion and a
half dollars more than was paid into
the federal treasury in the previous
twelve months. Final figures for the
year were contained in the prelim-
mary report of the commissioner of
internal revenue, made public last
night. 1t shows that from income
and profits taxes the government re-
ceived approximately three fourths
of all its revenue. In these two
items there was an increase Of ST.
356,O0O over the fiscal year Of 1919,
receipts for the two years being:
1920, $3,957,7O1,O00; 1919, ST.
600,O0O,OOO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14
WESTERN GROWERS WANT $3.50
Hold 100000 Bushels in Idaho and
Washington Elevators

Spokane, WASH, Oct. 12.-Wheat
growers Of Washington and Idaho
members of the Washington Wheat
Growers Association, are holding
100000 bushels Of wheat in ware
houses awaiting a market Of $3.50 a
bushel or more, George G. Jewett,
president Of the association, stated
yesterday. He said his association
had not joined a movement reported
from the middle West to hold the
wheat for SO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14
DON'T WANT so MANY CARS
Break In Wheat Prices Cuts Demand
Below Formal

bcOW ItOrnal
The demand for freight cars has
lessened appreciably In the grain belt
OF western Kansas and In the other
grain states, according to informa-
ton received at local Rock Island,
Union Pacific and Santa Fe offices.
From an insistant demand for wheat
cars. and an acute car shortage
which resulted the traffic is now less
than normal, with the demand for
wheat cars confined almost wholly to
elevator men and dealers who sold
wheat on future delivery before the
break In prices.
There is a small demand for corn
cars now which is steadily mcreas-
Ing, according to Rock Island OIL
Gals. They are making preparations
for heavy movement Of corn this
winter as the Kansas corn crop will
run the bumper wheat crop a close
second In the amount Of car demand
Il the price maintains consistently
steady levels.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14
DELAY INDUSTRIAL. TEST CASE
kansas Employers Hope to Prevent
Aid to Working Girls

Aid to Working Girls
The old fight to break down state
protection for the working girls OF
Kansas has broken out again. The
test suit brought to determine the
powers Of the Industrial Welfare
Commission and the boards empow-
cred to fix wages and hours for
working girls, has been postponed I'M
til December %. That means that
the trial Of the case will be SO late
that 1t cannot have much effect be-
fore the legislature convenes, two
weeks later, when 1t Is announced
that the employers will attempt to
kill Off" the Industrial Welfare Com
mission.
The suit was brought by the Goff
Poultry Company, a small concern,
purely as a test case. The attorneys
for the old Employers Association
now known as the Associated EN-
ployers, appeared for this company
in the case.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14
CHATTEL
SALE

At 1911 West First Street, Abb
lene, Kansas, on
October 18th, 1920
Commencing at 10 a. m. sharp
One wrought iron kitchen range
only used few months.
All kitchen utensils.
One wood burning heatiry stove.
One kitchen cabinet.
One iron bed with springs and mat
tress.
One round dining room table, oak.
One half dozen chairs.
One dresser.
One bed with springs and mat
tress Ca bed room set in white).
One stand.
One dresser.
One bed with springs and mattress
Ga bed room set in light oak).
One stand
One large rug.
One sanitary couch.
One washing machine.
One Perfection three burner oil
stove.
Many other articles too numerous
to mention. These articles are prac-
tically new.
HOME STATE BANK |
in. BURTON, Auctioneer w1t-d142t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14
SOVIET SHOWS WHITE FLAG
Peace Delegates Il Sent to General
WrangeI's Headquarters

London, Oct. 1.-THE Russian
soviet government has sent a dele
gate with peace proposals to the
headquarters Of General Wrangel,
commander Of the anti Bolshevik
army In southern Russia, according
to Warsaw report received here by
wireless from Berlin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14
REPAIR STOLEN CAR
Machine Stolen a Week Ago by Sol
diers Again In Running Order

"'~~S osOhS" "SSN HBV W oOa-
diers Again In Running Order
The new Studebaker six, stolen
from A. L. Courtney, son Of Mrs.
Carrie Courtney Of Manchester, by
two soldiers who ran 1t over a fifteen
foot embankment on the other side
Of Manhattan, is again In running
order, and shows little effects Of the
accident. When the machine plung-
ed over the steep bank 1t turned tur-
tie, and to those who looked at the
car 1t appeared to. be a complete
wreck. The day following the acct
dent, however, the machine was
tOwed into Manhattan and 1t was
found that it could be repaired.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14
HOLLAND LIFTS RESTRICTIONS
Tourists Now Need Not Register
There n During War

ASSOCIATED Press)
The Hague, Holland, Oct. 49,
Holland has lifted a number Of tray
Ell restrictions upon foreign visitors
who have heretofore been subjected
to considerable difficulties and an
noyances. The new regulations do
away with the former compulsory
police registration in respect of
American, British, French, Italian
and other tourists from western Eur
ope. but 1t is still imposed upon Ger
mans, Russians and others from east
ern countries, owing to the fear Of
infection.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14
LINcOLN'S FRIEND DEAD
aaAala naAlAN

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 12.-Clinton
Conklin. aged IS, who personally
notified Abraham Lincoln Of his
nomination for president, died here
today after long illness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14
HAD OUR OWN WAR
Killed Over 5000 In Haiti Since Get
ting Island
(Associated Press)

ting Island
(Associated Press)
Washington, Oct. 13.-Approxi-
mately $3.50 EARNED Haitian ban
dts" have been killed by United
States Marines or Haitian Gendar.
marie during the Ave and half
years Of American occupation. &C.
cording to the report Of Brighter
General Barnett made public today by
Secretary Daniels. Marine casual
ties were one officer and twelve en-
listed men killed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14
Add Fifty.F0ur Books to Library

Mrs. Frank Parent and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bender recently gave to the pub
lie library fifty-four books, among
them Frederick Remington's draw
1ngs, Done in the Open" large H.
Illustrated copies of Battles and
Leaders Of the Civil War;" "Sights
and Scenes Around the World" ''The
Dream City," They also gave book
case, mounted steleoscope and a
choice Hawaiian tapa-cloth, beauti-
fully decorated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14

II You don't get your Daily Re
Hector regularly phone % before q
p. m. and after a. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14

II you don't ger your Daily Re-
Hector regularly phone IS before G
p. m. and after 8 q. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14
FARM IMPLEMENTS

Three-bOttom tractor, news Great
Western land roller; wheat binder;
set IN Inch harness, practically
new; 2 sets single harness, AID
many other articles. a.
TERMS-$1O and under, cash. On
sums over that amount credit Of
10 months will be given on notes with
approved security at 10 per cent ID
terest. If paid when due only s
per cent will be charged. No prop
erty to be removed until terms are
with.
F. H. HILBORN
J. N. BURTON, Auctioneer
G. w. REEFS, Banker wit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14
30 HEAD OF CATTLE

Holstein COW, fresh first calf;
large mixer, fresh Nov 1st; black
Angus, will be in about E'eb. list; 8
stock cows; 8 2-year- old steers; 2
year-old heifer; 2 1-yearao1d steers;
0 calves; high grade Shorthbrn bull
2 years old. T4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-14

smooth mouth, weight 1000 pounds :
span bay geldings, full brotherir
good ones. ~ 5.4yA,g
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20

settlers and make success not only
impossible but also develop Il popu-
latiOn of undesirables Our care must
therefore, be to determine i'll what
respect aid may be given without sap
ping Independence and preventing or
destroying the prevalence of manly
self-reliancc on the part of the i'll
dividual settlers. To me ii seems that
we may go so far as to provide the
new conditions and facilities above
outlined, but not IL hairs breadth
further. That is, we may supply land,
water. health. afforcsratinn. credit
facilities, some dwellings, institutions
for necessary research and limited,
amount of education, without ncces-
sarily debilitating and demoralizing
the inhabitants. We cannot attain
our objective Of n manly self-support
ing population unless the settlers are
made to realize that they must. and
unless they actually do incur, in some
form, hardships equivalent to- those
incurred by hardy pioneers in other
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20

politically and socially important that
Palestine should become largely self
sufficient.
+. The Palestine Government un-
der the High Commissioner is about
to issue IL Palestine National Loan
of fo.JOO.000 1t is imperative for
the success of the entire work that
this bc promptly and widely subscrih-
ed for American Jcwry must do its
share. And to this, the Zionist Or
eanization. cooperating with all others
interested in the development Of Pal
cstine, must at once devote all lis
energies.
G. Funds. 1t follows from the
foregoing statement of detectives that
the Zionist Organization may proper
ly undertake to raise funds for The
following purposes
A. Ilvestment--1. Palestinian Gov
er.iment Loan . Jewish Colonial
Trust, .\nglo-Pllestine Company and
II land mortgage bank.
b. Quasi Investment. 3. Zion
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20

ternatioual Zionist Organization and
that of America confinc themselves 70
work for immediate constructive
measures in the upbuilding of tn"
country. In other words. If il could
possibly be managed, the task of car
ing for the Immigrant from his ar
rival until he is absorbed in the ILL.,
tlustrial. agricultural or commercial
life of the country had better b" as
sumed by some other organization.
This is perhaps not logical, but the
danger attendant upon the ,othcr
course are very great. On the other
hand it may be advisable to under
take some definite agricultural pro
iccts. By which immigrants may be
permanently absorbed. We are COM
iuitted to making Il success of TAI
fouria. Experience gained in that pro-
iect and that to he gained elsewhere
in other land cultivation projects may
show the way to that successful ~
dustrial agriculture which should nc
developed by us in Palestine. 1t is
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20
Encouraging the Immigrant.

The development which is our .obiec.
live is impossible except thru Il MIN
ly. self-supporting population. The
conditions requiring speedy settle
ment, take. in connection with the
character and conditions of the couil-
try above set forth. prevent our Sc
curing such a population: by the pro
cess of letting the settlers shift wholly
for themselves SO that only tile fit
test would survive and of relying up
on the old copmon incentive of striv'
ing for a fortune to induce The re-
quisitc sacrifices. We are compelled
by the present conditions of the coNn-
try and political requirements to
create ourselves those new conditions
under which self-support can alone
become possible But in doing so we
must be careful to go no step further.
otherwise we shall demoralize our
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20
Justice Brandeis Drafts
Plan for Palestine
Continued from Page One. }

mn hn iny
,.o,on;os .,,o,, ;nvos,,,o,,s n,bora in
.,;,,,,,r o,,, IL, ~. .over,,.
80. - a., ,,,no,;oi t,,r,, loans go.
,.,,rod ,r;,,,o,;,,, Inv tho ,ax;pg mower
- ~, ,a.,,.,, W. an.
-, ~ ~ ,,o..uso yo,
,,,;,,, ., ao,.ro, tho oo,cess;ons. 20,
,,.,,,.o Ena,ona Guild M, and would
~. ,"n, r. a.a,,t nj "a, palestine
,,,, ,,, ,,,;.h,,,+ ,,,,,uIy in
,r,,,,;n. .,,o ,,rd., Of toxot;on nro.
IN. .a .,' =, ,, IL roo 1.gres
H., .,.;.,
az nm. . ,,,,,.rot;ve
,,.u. 90 .,,,so noodod Investments
-, -, i; ...as;,;o,, H., H.. ,resent
- 49,. - ..,,,.,,o.,, ,ot ~. can.
,,nt 80. MT, ,,,,.os coll The;r need
;s ,. MI oxno,d;turo must he
...,;,..,,, ,;,-o MAR .xpendi.
,,,u. a-,u,,1s - cost ,,oo.use sneed
l., sot,,o,.nt &, ,,disnepsable For
A.. ,,,,ot n, in tho
.aso 80 .,,,a. oo,o,;,, deva,opme,t.
-, ,..o,,,1 I ott,or, 70 ,yort ont the
-. ~, n.;ne,u,, tbr,,
',,aa.s,;,.o s,u,,,os 70 ultimate suc.
a. Wv -. ,,,oood roosopab,v
-, e., of,oo,;nn ,ho sa,t,ement mart.
l.. , ,.,,a,4, ,,,,u ;,,t.rvopa. mart
J.. ,, ,,, oefo,+ ,,,;I, no over IN
, ,.,,,,;.;, a ,,h,.c, To hos.
~. o.;.;o;su, 81
r. u,, flor sh.u m. money Inc
no., Co., .,,..,a na,.ro, f,,,d,ment,I
,,,,,,,a u,;,;.;o,, =, cannot he ,eft
i.',,.T., ,.,.,,,,, -. ,r;,.t. onternr;se
,.,.aa.,aent IN tho or,,norr sense
-. ,, .ho ,,,;t,,;st
,,o,,,,, no. u.;,,, other invostmeut on.
....,. -, ;,o,,r ,h. r;sL
,,,;.,,.,,. t,o ,ur.,,o,.t Of correspopdinp
-. 80, a. g, ,,;.,, ~ ,h. ,,ros-
.,,.,,,,. ,a cost ~ In
LII, e. ,o., 40, ox;st ~, all mr. III
q. 1T, o,u, h. offoc,ed only thru
,I,.,,,,, ,,,,,., 70 tho PITTS.
-, .,r.r Indope,,,entIv of
-, ,,,,;.,,;o, ,voul.,
al
,,ua .,,oar, IN h, far the lows 10
- s,,a aud ,,,,.;u.
-, -, A.. ~ Pal.
-. $50. ,,,.o,.;1o o,v largo n,r,
-, .,,.,s.,rn. ,h,, INNS,
49,. I,,,,,
E.'.:.-. =. r...,..,,;.s S,,~,es,ed
nv. - .h. ,,ra ,,d m nrov;,,. fine
,,,,,,,a 60. ,,.rino :, productive d;.
-. ,.,,,oo,Is G,,i,d;uu u, zine
a,.i.,,,,,u az land .co,,ire,l and
-. 80, hor,,,. facilities, such
,,,,,,.;o, fror, lows If thc
,,.1 Ill, for +b,. ipmeliote
-. 49,, 60, o,,. yoors indee,, he
...,;a,,,,, These COMBINATIONS
80. rr,n,r,r t,l. rho form of invest.
,,on. In s,ocr like that in the Jew.
y. c,,ano, T,u.t mr. tho Zion Com
.,,.,, m IN ,r,t form M oblica.
49,. 90 ,,.,,;n, roturp would he in.
- d., ,ho contributions must
-. a., so,,,, ,f Investment or
-, Loo, lin. intorest-,ec,,,1sc inter
- .,od Cor ,ouy fine
,,, COULD ,ho ua;d onlv from
.,...nt,tions oxnress.d or i'm
It., .,,.. .n, rotur, nv wov Of div
-. ~, ,xn.cted soon on the
~, ;..,,,o1 Tho obl;yot im as
,.,,;..d 90 +ho ,ss,,mn
- =, ,,o ,rt,, 10 expond tbe money
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20

Continued on Page Eighth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-17
Play Ground In Tiers.

The first municipal play ground of
Czecho-Slovakia, in Prague occupies a
high hill which is terraced off, supply
ing space at the top for tennis courts
and bah grounds; on a lower terrace a
pavilion, band stand and open-afr
theater, on a still lower tier a running
track, and farther down the children's
grounds, with sand pile, wading pool
and swings. In this latter section
there are Davilions where mothers can
sit and rest or sew as they watch the
children. This first play ground for
children is cooperative effort of the
Czech government and the American
"Y" which will eventually be entirely
under government management. At
present the city has supplied the place,
the Y. NC. A. is paying for the equip
ment and the Y. W, c. A. has given the
leadership. Charts for smaller play
places for other parts of the city are
being prepared.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-17
Rats Overrun English Town.

Millions of rats are overunning
Abertillery (Monmouth), England. and
neighborhood. While the congrega-
ton was leaving Baptist church in
Tillery street on a recent Sunday an
army of rats ran among them. One
woman collapsed. Ali means have
been used, but the rats have not only
survived. but also thrived. The medi-
cal officer Of health, DR.. Battle Smith,
says the rats are of two kinds-brown
and black. The black rats, as a rule,
keep to the sewers, but the brown
rats climb anything-telegraph poles
and rain and gas pipes. They swarm
everywhere. 1t was suggested to the
Abertillery district council that ex-
pert rat destroyers should be employ
ed. but local staff having stated that
they could do better than the experts,
the matter has been left to them with
discretionary power to call in help If
necessary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-17
PenOhScOf

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Snow have re-
turned to their home in Camden.
Mr.. Brown of Camden spent the
weekend with Mrs Brown, who is ill
here at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Fl. E. Perkins.
Mrs. Victoria Head has returned
to her home in Lincolnville, after a
month here with relatives.
Mrs. A. E. Varnum fell one day
last week, breaking her right wrist
and injuring her left arm badly. All
hope for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. G. Lester Hale, Miss Pendle-
ton and Mr.. Boardman of Islesboro
were in town over Friday night to at
tend the high school ball.
Mrs. Frank Staples and son Fred
of Waterville spent the weekend
here with Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Sellers.
Miss Myrtle and Edith Leach left
Monday for West Upton, Mass,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Leach will
occupy the Archer Bridges house this
winter.
Mrs. Archer Bridges spent last
week in Bluehill.
Mrs. Harry Macomber of Castine is
spending week here with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. varnum.
There will be meeting of Penob-
scot chapter, o. E. S., Friday eve
ming, Nov. 10. A large attendance
is requested, as important business
will come before the meeting.
Mrs. G. w. Littlefield left Monday
for Portsmouth, N. H., where she will
join Mr.. Littlefield, U. S. N, his ship,
the San Francisco, being stationed
there.
Miss Alice Wardwell of Belfast
spent the weekend here with her
mother, Mrs. Lena Wardwell.
The students of Clark high school
will present a play in the near future.
The date will be announced soon.
S. G. Varnum and son Wendell
spent Sunday at home from Old
Town, where they have employment.
Nov. Is. 'Woodlocke."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-17
S1!Od1IS
Lini1nentGssssanHs9
GOING 1T TOO HARD?

Overwork, worry, overeating and
lack of exercise and sleep are respon-
sible for much kidney trouble. II
your back aches and the kidneys
seem weak, rest up and use Doan s
Kidney Pills.
c. W. Smith, proprietor of black
smith shop, State street, Ellsworth
Falls, Maine, says: ri have consid-
cradle lifting to do while working at
the blacksmith trade and it finally
got my back in pretty bad shape.
There was a steady, duh pain across
my kidneys and l felt miserable all
through the day. My kidneys didn't
act regularly, either. got Doan's
Kidney Pills and after using them for
a week or two, my trouble disap-
peared. or late, have been feeling
better in every way. Doan's Kidney
Pills toned up my system generally"
The above statement was given De-
cember 4, 1916, and on October 6,
1920, Mr. Smith said: 81 have Just
as good an opinion of Doan's Kidney
Pills to-day as when first endorsed
them in 1916. The cure they made
for me at that time has been a
permanent one"
60c. at all dealers. Foster-M NH
burn Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-17
Aroentlnes Have Sweet Tooth.

According to the third national cen
sus there were, in June, 1914, 299 fac
tories in Argentina manufacturing
chocolates, bonbons and candies and
sweets in general. The invested capt.
tai at that time was equivalent to S4,-
e79173 United States currency, and
the production in 1918 was valued at
Ss.753 $50. Although statistics are
lacking this industry undoubtedly In
creased it's production considerably
during the war in proportion to Its
ability to secure raw materials. Some
of the local product is very high class.
Labor and other costs have not In
creased in Argentina to the extent
that they have in the United States,
and It is believed that this country
does not offer a very hopeful market
to American exporters Of confection-
cry.