davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-27
FLU BAN
RAISED
NEXT MOND'Y
SCHOOLS AND THEATRE
TO RESUME OPERA
TIONS.
Schools To Open Monday. TEN.
pie Theatre Opens Tuesday.

The influenza situation in East Jor-
dan and surrounding region has
grown rapidly better the past few
days and it has been decided by our
Board of Health to lift the ban on
public meetings, theatre, churches,
lodges, schools, ETC., commencing next
Monday.
Our Public School will resume work
Monday morning and all pupils should
endeavor to be present.
The Temple Theatre will reopen
Tuesday night. On the short notice
Manager Gruber will be unable to Sc.
cure program for Monday night.
Most of the new cases of influenza
reported the past week are in the
homes already quarantined and our
Board of Health believe that the num-
Der of families to be quarantined will
continue to grow less. There is now
approximately fifty cases of influenza
in our city and three cases of scarlet
fever.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-27
FARM ACCOUNTING

East Lansing, Feb. 24.-A state
wide campaign to secure definite In
formation on farm production costs
by means Of accounting work
been launched by the cooperation Of
the Michigan state Grange and the
Michigan Agricultural College.
Farm account books are TO be dis
tributed among grange members Of
the state, and these books, when re-
turned with full year records, viii fur
nish a basis for reliable figures on
production costs. The data furnished
by individual farmers Is to be consid-
cred as strictly confidential, and no
names will be given out in any re-
ports.
Summaries Of the individual rec
ords will be made by the Farm Man.
agement Demonstration at the college.
who will send out reports of the gen.
eral results on behalf of the grange
and the college.
A crops supplement, by means OF
which farmers will be able to get at
cost Of production figures on individ-
udl ldTm crops, mas Deeu lnciuueo
with the farm accounting books which
are being distributed, and Is expected
to provide valuable statistics for the
work.
The objects Of the projects, as sum-
married. by c. H. Graves, farm man.
agement demonstrator at M. A. c.,
are as follows:
]. To determine the financial re-
turns of representatives types OF
farming.
2. To discover the features OF the
business that have the greatest ef-
feet in raising or in lowering farm
profits.
8. To determine the practices Of
the different farmers in producing the
principal crops at the lowest cost per
unit.
4. To furnish reliable and up-to-
date data to send out to the farmers
of the state through the organised
forces of the Grange and the College.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-27
Candidates Prominently Mentioned the Republican Pres
Dental Nomination.

from Columbia, 1882, A. B., 1888, A.
M, 1884, Phi. D.. occupation, Univer-
sity president; public service, Mem
ber New Jersey State Board Of Edu-
cation, 1S87-95, President Paterson,
New Jersey, Board Of Education,
1928, New Jersey Commander, Paris
Exposition, 1889, Delegate Republican
National conventions, 1888, 1904, II,
Is, chairman New York Republican
convention, 1912; received Republican
electoral vote for vice-president, 1918.
HARDING, WARREN Gage, 54;
born, Corsica, Ohio; home, Marion,
Ohio; graduated from Iberia, 1882,
occupation, editor; public service,
Member Ohio Senate, 1904, Lieuten-
ant Governor of Ohio, 1904-6, Repub-
lican nominee for governor Of Ohio,
1910, (defeated), member U. S. Senate
from Ohio, 1851.
JOHNSON, HIRAM WARREN
Age, So; born, Sacramento, Califor-
mia; home, San Francisco; educated
in University of California, leaving in
junior year; occupation, lawyer; pub
lie service, Governor of California
1911-15, reelected for term, 1851.
(resigned March Is, 1910, a founder
OF Progressive Party, 1912, and
nominee for vice-president on Pro-
gressive ticket same year, U. S. Sen
ator from California for term 1928.
LOWDEN, FRANK ORREN-Age,
SO; born, Sunrise City, Minnesota
home, Oregon, Illinois; graduated
from Iowa State University, (valedic-
torian) 1885, Union College of Law,
Chicago, (valedictorian) 1887; occu-
patton, lawyer; public service, dele
gate Republican National conventions,
10000, member Republican National
committee 1904-12, and member exc
| cutive committee campaigns 1904 and
1908, elected 59th Congress, for unex.
pired term 1867, reelected 60th and
61st Congress, 1907-11, 18th Illinois
District, Governor of Illinois. 1917.
1921.
PoINDEXTER, MILEs-Age, 81;
born, Memphis, Tennessee; home
Spokane, Washington; graduated
from Washington and Lee University
LII. b.; occupation, lawyer; public
service, Prosecuting Attorney. 1892,
1S9S-19O4, Superior Judge, 1904-0S,
Member House of Representatives
61st Congress 1909-11, U. s. Senator
from Washington, terms 1911-17
1923,
SUTHERLAND, HOWARD-Age
%; born near Kirkwood. Missouri;
home. Elkins, West Virginia; gradu
ated from Westminster College, Full
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-27

ton, Missouri, A. B., 1889, studied law
at Columbian( now George Washing.
toni university, but did not COM
plete course; occupation, coal and
timber business; public service,
Member West Virginia State Senate
190S-12, Member SD and 64th Con.
crosses, 1897, West Virginia at.
large; elected U. S. Senator for term
1923.
WOOD. LEONARD-Age, SO; born,
Winchester, New Hampshire; gradu.
ated from Harvard, M. d. 1884; occu.
patton, Major-general, u. S. A.; pub
lie service, Col, Spanish War, Mill
tary Governor of Cuba, 189g-l9O2,
Governor of Moro Province, 1903
1906; Special Ambassador to Argen.
tine Republic, 1910, Chief of Staff u.
S. A, 1904, Commander seth Div. N.
A, Camp Funston, Kanses, 1918, Com.
mander Central Department, u. 8. A.
1919-2O, Headquarters, Chicago.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-27
OLD TUNES

AS the strata of perfume, heliotrope. rose.
Float In the garden when no wind blows,
Come to us. 60 from US. whence no one
knows;
So the old tunes foat. in my mind.
And 90 from me. leaving no trace behind.
Like perfume borne on the hush Of the
wind.
But In the instant the airs remain
/ know the laughter and the pain
or times that will not come again:
/ try to catch at many q tune
Like petals Of light fallen from the moon,
Broken and bright on q dark lagoon.
But they float away-for who can hold
Youth, or perfume. or the moons gold7
Sara Teasdale. In scribner's.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-27
The Ninety and Nine!

This is the tale of the ninety and nine They have paid
money to buy the Clark Seed House for gum factory
But there are few who are wandering from the fold
They have not yet turned in the cash. They must do this
bank will gladly receive the money In situation like
this to pay privilege the money is not raised the
responsibility will rest those who did not pay is
not yet too late, but it is getting dangerously the
limit The winners are those who pay.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-27
GO. residen-
tial Aspirants
Brief Biographies of Candidates
Now In The Field.

Washington, Feb. 24.-(Specia
Correspondence)-For the informa
tion of Republicans who will be called
upon to express their choice among
the aspirants for the Presidential
nomination, the following brief sum
mary of biographies of all active can
didates has been compiled from facts
stated in who's Who in America"
BUTLER, NICHOLAS MURRAY
Age, 81; born, Elizabeth, New Jersey
home, New York City; graduated
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-27
New Work in
Rural Schools
School Officers Seek Information
on Consolidating Schools

A number of the school officers and
farmers in Wilson and Boyne Valley
townships have inquired about the
new Rural Agricultural School Law
in which provision is made for state
aid for consolidated school meeting
the provisions of the law. There is
such shortage of teachers-wages
are rising so rapidly, and so many ad
vantages are to be derived from con-
solidation that many wish If possible
to take advantage Of the special act
that the legislature of 1919 amended
so as to enable us to meet just this
situation.
Briefly stated the law provides foI
the consolidation Of three or more
contiguous districts by majority
vote Of all school electors present and
voting at annual or special meeting
called for that purpose. The voting
must be by ballot and polls remain
open for seven hours. The old school
boards remain in their official posi-
tions and districts continue to oper-
ate under old system until the next
annual meeting when the commits
sioner of schools calls the first meet
ing of the new district.
There are two classes of rural agri
cultural schools.
Glass A have less than twenty acres
% oh
ers for not less than nine months and
receive state aid to the extent o
$500 and 5000 for each rig used in
transportation of children.
Glass B schools have more than
twenty acres of land used partly or
wholly for agricultural demonstration
purposes, employs one teacher for
twelve months-and at least two
others for ten months and receives
state aid of 5000 and 5000 for each
rig used in transportation of child.
rem. During the two months when
school is not in session the principal
must act as leader in boys and girls
club work. ......S s-..-.
Both classes in order to receive
state aid must be guided in the selec.
tion of trained and experienced teach
ers, with special qualifications for
the principal, and must transport al
children who have more than a mile
to walk.
They must maintain school build
ing which will meet the requirements
of teaching in manual arts and farm
ing for boys-and domestic science
for girls. Building must be approved
by the state department.
Arguments in favor Of a consoli-
dated school have been summarized
as follows:
/. Better teacher, longer class
periods, and larger classes.
2. Fewer classes for each teacher
and ten month term.
8. Opportunity for training in agri-
culture, manual training and domestic
science.
4. High school privileges for every
child.
5. Country boys and girls given an
equal opportunity with city children
for an education.
6. Better education for all boys
and girls.
Z. Transportation to and from
school
8. Because OF larger groups more
interest in school.
g. Better school attendance and
less hardness.
10. Reduces percentage Of failures
in each grade each year.
IL. Better playground apparatus
and supervision.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-27
Marguerite Brown

Marguerite Brown, daughter of Frank
Brown, passed away Friday morning,
Feb'y 9th from pneumonia. Deceased
was aged IA years. Her mother passed
eway just one week previous. Funeral
services were held that afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. FIR. Bierns.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-27
HAD A COLD ALL WINTER.

Colds that hang on" coughs that
rack your body and wear you down.
the. weakening that comes from loss
of sleep-these are afflictions from
which relief is blessing. Nick J.
Wires, Zahl, N. d., writes: Had .
cold all winter, but since taking Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar il has entirely
disappeared" Hite's Drug Store.-aav
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-27
Mrs. Fannie TillOtsOn.

Mrs. Fannie Tillotson, a well-known
and former resident OF this city, passed
away at her home in Grand Rapids OF
influenza-pneumonia, Saturday, Feb'y
2lst. The remains were brought here
for burial Monday evening, and funer
al services were held Tuesday NOR
ming, conducted by Rev. j. w. Ruehle.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-27
Mrs. Anna SvObOda.

Mrs. Anna Svoboda, aged SO years,
passed away Saturday, Feb'y 2lst, at
the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nemecek in Jordan township. Mrs.
sSvoboda was one Of the first settlers
Of the Bohemian Settlement. Funeral
services were held Tuesday morning
from st. Johns Catholic Church, con-
Quoted by Rev. Fr Bierns.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-27
Deaths of
the Week
Mrs. Frank Brown

Mrs. Frank Brown passed away at
her home in this city last Friday eve-
ming, Feb'y Goth, of pneumonia. Funer-
al services were held at her late home
Saturday morning conducted by Rev.
FIR. Bierens.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-27
Levi Winaaishek.

Levi Winagishek, an Indian, en-
ployed at Camp %, died of pneumonia
last Saturday night, Feb'y 2lst. Fun
eral services were held Sunday with
interment at East Jordan Cemetery.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-27
Agnes BOYD

Agnes, 10-monihs-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Boyd, passed
away Tuesday, Feb'y oath, from pneu-
monia. Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning, conducted by
Rev. FIR. Bierns.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-27
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

Felicity eats up circumsp@p
ton.
A good fellow lights his can
die at both ends.
Full vessels give the least
sound.-German .prover5.
Whatever is fortified will be
attacked, and whatever is at
tackled will be destroyed.-Gib-
bon.
When a man finds 20 good
reasons for staying away from
home you may be sure he has
at least one baL one.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-27
IN PRICES MAY
IIINESe
HIGH
CAUSE

At this season Of the year when
fresh vegetables are so high many
persons suffer from deranged di-
gestion. II you feel dull and sluggish,
or il you suspect indigestion or con-
stipation you will feel better tomor-
row IL you take Foley Cathartic
Tablet tonight. They Danish bilious
ness and headache. Hite's Drug
Store.-ady.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
REPORT OF SERIES

In spite Of the tact that the
game between Cleveland and
brooklyn. played ycs;crda' IN
New York. began during the bu.i-
st vi forenoon hours. q large
crowd assembled early on Fifth
Street before the electric score
board OF The New, and remained
absorbed IN each play Is the re
Dor, came hot from tire hall park
III a leased wire ol The A>,ocl.
ted Press. The service. which
was secured at considerable aldi-
,ional expense by The News. was
u course rendered free t. the
public.
The New, i, alway, GID when
IN opportunity arrives 10 render
better service 90 It, patrons Each
-amc ~ the World Series J., "a be
hullc;ined in exactly the same
yay as that yesterday. and all
ianS vi the city are cordially in.
,i,ed 10 attend a. the guests oi
This publication.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
THE REUNION.

The remnant OF those who wore
the Gray has gathered ior an
other annual cunion. aud TIN, time
Texas and the City al Houston
have the honor oi entertaining the
grizzled heroes.
The time is not lar h,,an,
when the annual reunion 81
Cnitcd Confederate Veteran, will
be no more. The hosts viii an
have answered the trumpet call
in a land where they will be
wreathed with garlands in honor
OF their victory over lie and
where perfect peace reign, Tor
ever.
In place OF the annual reunion
OF United Confederate Veteran,
will be only the reunion, of The
Sons and Daughters OF IN, Con.
federacy. which organization.
will keep alive down the age, the
splendid achievement, ri ,host
who fought a good iigh, because
they believed the cause which
they represented "a be right,
No honor that can be hc,iowcj
upon the thinncd ranks OF ,h'
heroes OF the Coniederacy can b'
too great; no comforts PROVIDE
for them can ever repay tina;
which we owe these herCc, i"s
their splendid example and ib'
lesson OF patient ,cli->acrliic,
which they have given IL.
We know that Houston and IN,
people OF Texas are alive To ,h'
opportunities OF the occasion. W,
know that proper homage will b,
paid these veterans and iha, ,heN
will be made to feel. however
humble the station III each. iha'
they have not lived in vain.
Texas is glad to have TIN, op
porunity to show how great i
its respect Tor manly men WHO
periodically offered their all To-
their country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
Dnnrnts Nrr Raekrr,
Bic ULCER
ALL HEALED
"Nuu ! CIn Walk" says Mrs. south.
cot IL Mcdina.

"il,r. &. another letter that makes
u. happy" SAYS Peterson 90 Euli.l"
one tina, ! would rather have than 90
thousand dollars
Money isn't everything ~ this
world. There u MANY q blk hearted
trh man who would give al be- hls en-
earth 90 b, able 20 produCc q remedy
Vith such mighty healing power ~
p,isr@Un's Ointment. - sell ~ HIl
druggists fui 60 cents "a lIrg., box
Read this l-ti.r written February
-. 1915 it Mrs Albert Suuthrutt 81
A~lina y Y I, seems IKE m,rd,,c.
but 10 II true. every word ut q,
I know u because I get dnilnr l.t.
lcrs almost every dan frnm p"oplc who
have usNl my oinim,n, for I'D SORES.
eczema ard pil"s.
l. u any wonder ann happy
PctcTIon Ointment CO. To-. Huffa
lo. y. Y
Dear SiiS-
4 was an untold sufferer from AN
I'D running spr' and ulcers had
'irlo,l most c,tryrhing without ans o..
LEI from pain \ friend told me uf
Your wonderful ointment and the fir-i
loN took w.,y the pain that had nU,
lett me l.fur" in years and after Us
ing jut nine dollars worth - the
SAWS. | am cured. Tn. ulcer was e
inches los IL inches is 40 healed
and can walk Never never viii ! IT,.
without Peters n's again
You may usr this % recommend
vul D.uim.u, II you wish cannot say
enough 20 prals. IT. Yout truly. Mrs
Alh--if SuuihcWi. Medina. y Y Mail
,rylcrs flied by Peterson ointment Co.
inc. Buffalo. y Y.
l.andall or J. " collins Dgug Go,
viii supply sou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
THE GOLD SUPPLY

The worlds production oi gcl
has OF recent year, been rapid
declining. while the world, bus
ness activities are enormously cN
panding. The Orient. with large
" more than onc.hali 81 th
worlds population, and \irioa
with it, almost boundlrss natura
resources. are being opened u
Tor large material activities. say
the Manufacturer, Record. W.
are only at the beginning OF ,h
utilization of the vast resource.
OF the United State. Canada
Mexico and South America am
the isles oi the sea are AL moyini
forward Tor an expansion IN bu>i
ness and in the world commerce
Europe. despite the Bolshevisu
which threaten, the whole world
but which wc believe viii be d,
siroycd. il shaking OFT the hurdci
Of inertia which held IL bacF Tor
while following the armi,,icc. auj
England and France and Oihc'
countries are beginning ~ thr,
with industrial activity
And yet. with all OF TN, com.
ing worldwide sweep 81 new anG
expanding trade and industry an
commerce. the output Of gp''
s,eadily declines. on the prc-cu'
method OF. ba,ing all bu.'ros
upon gold. a steady decrease "a
; gold production would acar
worlJ- wjdc depression and ~.
er;,.s I; hardly seem, couc"iva.
bic that civilization cannot 'irL
some wav in which e. do bu.inc,
other than that which make
prosperity or POVERTY dcpcr'
upon wheihcr we mine q large 90
small mauiity from yca- e
wear OF the yellow metal
II decreasing gold ou'-n.
means. a, u ha, alway. rr-r'
far-rcaching u,ycrty and n
crcasine gold output mean.
Astounding pro,ucrjts. anl 81 n,
other WAY can be found Co avoil
such a condition. then !, would
nav the governments Of the world
~ s'tsss r,.ss.'
frre,ioni 40 lind ed and usinc q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
whescwr h cln ~ flurA. rrrnrll..

wherever !, ran he found regard.
less OF the cost. lor the prosperity
produced by an abundant supply
at gold would lar exceed the cost
% thus increasing its output.
We merely raise the question
of the gold supply and is inilu-
encc on the coming years because
No time Is TO be los, in meeting
This situation. The financial IN
tcrcsts OF the world cannot afford
10 delay q study OF thi, dccrca sing
gold along with the world, cnor-
mously inCrea ,cd demand Tor
gold Both the iinancier, are not
the one, most deeply interested.
They can live whether business
Interests prosper OF suffer The
statesmen and the bu>inc,, men
OF the world are the ones who
mus, give immediate study 10 the
whole financial situation in the
ligh, OF the rapid decline in gold
production. 40 a TIME when AL
the world i, apparently read, Tor
q tremendous burst oi activity.
halted now thro,,lcd indeed
mainly by the lack of that gold
which. It available. would flood
the whole earth with Astounding
prosperity.
What j. ,hc solution ui the
problem which the world face, IN
hi, particular,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
POSTOITICE RICIlPTs
GilN ~ StPIl MiiEk

postufflCc r,cgpts Ter Sep
TENDER we're - aGi -. accord
iur 90 the monthly report ~
Ar'iug pusimaSt,l ! j. li'd.
'rick Receipts show a. gain
at sNS2li over those &c SIP
trml,r 1919. which w"f" s.
nii3. Receipts did not IN
oIuiv any huN rent 90 fourth
class postage.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
GOILDy FURNirI re
COMPANY u SOLD

Tn Could, Furniture Company q
canyon has been sold tU th" Th"Wp
.u HARDWARE 'umNtHN af' Fsi' %
having l,'u Htu H.' vt,h n''ui'
iur 90 " " Gmlly. vlu uts iU Au
uillu Tu, d,, Ma GUuidy Wnr In
fh, u.ruumc buaI,ss there one fc'r
having f,rmpb owned store in Nu.
.lllp between Sixth anil seventh
streets on TNlOr
Alr Guuldy plans IH vui' tl' tur
uiinrr buflucrs urtuh'r o. boz Iuuyi
Ciiy. Okla
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06

freedom 70 Ind 60 ard n'inc Z
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
SUCCESS OF \ uEpICINE

1913 things succeed which iill % r''l
need. that dp ior IL kept busy dav
and rirht proves his ability and skin
that LYDIA T. plukhms vegetable
Compound b. su.l boo enormous gu1n.
IltIr- boo almost ytrI. HiN town and
nuui,t in Nuyl. nnl BOO foreign '"un
tl.rs aS well pu. .lr- is merit tud
,uu'n ut. found everywhere vh" ted
health restored Dis ii- use
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
WORRIES Or SUGAR
USERS NOW ENDED
m nrnnGr Il. wNrERS

WASHINGTON. OF t.--Tnc trials
nd 'lDfffiIf.1s' ~ sugar consumers
r.Sf-ht un hy The war. and lod'-l =
proiGi~i. and SPECTATORS are 'nd'd
ever
liz other words. sugar prices will not
n IN again this year or nfNt wear.
Lerc l. pisHiy u sweeicning Ia co
iuund and the United States win hsN"
"Hr sugsr ncVt year than he people
"a u.s. la fact. the whole world VIII
~, an abundant supply.
Proai..re. spectators and h0ardrrs
- dting She worrying Tho Hiu h,v'
Yah ~ ths sugar and ar" goin- "
~ n To- less than they pad 90 COIN se
lllonr have b.vn made IN yuEsir. but
oW ihre' same fellows are roin; 10
'rOp some q their ill.Eoti'n CWn. IN"
hsI,- L. urire has dropped from - ~
mt to q -. ~ Mt tn last trv weeks
"a q l. sure o. stay down and oven
ID lOWrf
I. :. Got More
Statistics q pIoductior and supplies
I'VE god md ations = what MY H.
,iecia,l IN the way % prices for ihr
sulind,r 20 this war and for neat
,rr Tn. 1919 Cuban crop JUST dosing
,-u..nitd At $3.50 GOO tons with 30.
90 no ~; go be shipped las; years
%, iVr'.Cu MS .tumaicd ~ s.'i-.Or0
rns Tho total vnill's production q
-,ne Fugtr available during tn Gallon.
pr wear fr 1920 IT. esfimib-d q b.
sgs coo tgur. as compared with H.
". 6ch t'ns the year jciorc. and ho"'
uglr $50 $50 tun' a. compared WIN
.ies 600 hf+ year.
Tn. voIld's PRODUCTION for thi- ywr
: thus cnN about on" and un' Igartf
ri,uor tons les than last year. BHi the
'rit'd Stl;as has received mnr, thar
l.r sl1r. - the crop, o. D. shown Us
.otl rst-iuf. % September 'f a. hu
,oris - 3.ss-sbi tons a. compared g.
$50. So tons last -e1r Hnd exports
inc. ianuaIN I have hceu about Tho
1rs 20 issf ve1r Md u j. stated lhai
n. Euf,re~n deliveries a." already
Made ~ that The Jnit'd states h's Tia"
go 600 ians 80, unshlppcd IN cuba Z"
.rsW fUDr Afoscth'r spm"v hl' NOR"
han 600 s00 lous have hem resolved
r. az. IS dlsil. FOR consumption IN
Ar,sr'ct o.. yar The rounirr'- total
-rrsurrrfl0r In 1919 Wa about : nss 0"l
.o~. and tn is's 2 ssS 600 Tn" wear 4
.urrN for ~. United State b. thus
UNFORTUNATELY equal g. last seal -
More sugar At Por1s.
IN. .tr.k- ~ s'lgsr on hand ~ 'n'
.1rt. ir, placed by Wi.l'tt snd Graz y
s.r'frI.r ~ report 20 l.i.s's tons. '"
con n,r.f vf'f = - tons ai th' ss'n'
lt. last r''f.