davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-15

Saw Mill for Sale-One twenty-five foot car
rage and husk. One rs H. p. engine and
boiler. One six saw S. Adams lath machine.
This is a complete mill ready to run. G.. A.
Charlesworth, Elmer, Nj.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-15

For Sale-Reading Sunshine range fveyears
old. DR.. F. G. Steinbach, l25 E. Maple ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-15

Lost-Gold frame spectacles between the
Abbey and Wash Hilton's lime beds. Return
to VIM. II. Smith, liz E. Wildwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-15

Sawmill, complete with engine and boiler
for sale. Apply j. S. Hibbs, 1908 Columbia
Phila.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-15
and Want

For Rent-Small furnished apartments.
129 w. Magnolia avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-15
WILDWOOD and DELAWARE BAY
SHORT LINE RAILROAD co.
(READING ROUTE

EVANS G. SLAUGHTER, Genl Mgr.
Change of Time in Effect Sept. ~. 1920
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
CLOSE BIG CONTRACT TO
MOVE MEXICAN OIL

MEXICO CITY, Mexico. Oct. IA
Although the pipe line OF the Mexican
sesboard OIL Company. Mexican sub
sidiary OF the Sinclair Consolidate
OIL Company. from the light oil nelds
to the seashore will not be compl"ted
until about February. 1921, the con-
pany has already made a contract ~rtl
the STANDARD oil Company Of New Jer-
sey for the delivery OF 10000 barrels
OF oil daily for a period OF two and a
half years. This Is more than half OF
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
ITALY SEES FUEL
AID IN NEW POWER
Inventor Urged to Perfect Ap-
paratus for Drawing Current
From Atmosphere.

ROME. Oct ls.-rhe reported dis
covery by Gustav Lentner. Italian in-
ventor. that the static electricity OF
the atmosphere can be transformed
into regular dynamic currents prom
Uses to revoiutionize the use OF cleo
tricity the world over. With signor
Lentner's apparatus electricity Is
drawn out OF the atmosphere. the
process doing away with costly power
plants. water power. etc.
The apparatus'is very simple. con-
sisting apparently In a tweive-yard
high post on which Is a collector OF
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

aluminium combined with radioactive
substances The collector h. Connected
r,uf fransf ornrr hF netnF or Hpr-
cial wire. TIE electricity IN the sou
and that Of the atmosphere are reclp-
rocally attracted BY induction, "hue
the radioac i've substances cause q re-
action. not yet explained. ~hieh
changes the nature OF the corrent
Signor Lentner has been asked py
tie Italian government 10 eontlnus h.s
researches. with the view OF perfect
ing. at the earliest possible moment
enough apparatus effectively 10 com
bat the coal shortage from when
Italy IL suffering so intensely ana the
supply Of which in insufneent guam
tity from England 10 now iurthef
diminished BY the miners strike.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
WILL TELL OF NEAR EAST.

Mrs. Cabot stevens Will tell OF the
held from 4 TO 9 o'clock this evening
n the College womsn's Club. IG2s
street northwest
Wednesday night at o'clock the
opening reception Will be held by the
officers and advisory board. Mrs. An
nette Abbott Adams. assistant attor-
ney general. will be the guest OF
honor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
AMERICAN AUTO MEN
STAGE SHOW In MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Mexico, Oct 10
Chicago automobile men have asked
permission to use u eat unnnishea
National -Theater tor an sutomooiie
show.
They propose TO Mt up the lower
floor of the big marble structure Tor
their exposition.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

IT, Women's Black Ribbed Cotton
Stockings with mock seam, keep their shape
after washing. double heels and toes. All
sizes Formerly 35c. Basement Day, z
pairs 45c.
Pnlnis RoynI-Unrrrin basement.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

he capacity OF the pipe line. which
,ill b s0,000 barrels daily.
she company IA building steei tanks
a. tne sea coaru terminal OF the pipe
Inc which will have a storage ca
D.eity Of 1, 900, 900 barrels.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-13

Valentine Erdle, Sr, II years old
of near Rush Hill died Tuesday morn
ing following his fall from the seat
of a disc he was riding and which was
drawn by a tractor driven by his son,
Albert. The accident occurred about
10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Mr..
Erdle, ST., was riding on the disc
behind the tractor. His son made every
effort to stop the tractor when his
father fell beneath the disc but could
not halt it in time to save the parents
life.
Mr.. Erdle was badly mangled about
the head and lived only 10 minutes
after the accident. He was born in
Germany and came to the United
States 80 years ago. He has lived the
greater part of his life in America in
this county where he had many warm
friends.
Besides a wife he leaves the follow
ing children: Albert and Harry, Mrs.
Ernest Schneider and Mrs. Theo. Selb.
A son, Peter died about two years
ago.
The Ledger joins in extending
deepest sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-13
Reasons Given
For Mexico's
Small Growth

IF you tell me where the happy
homes with from three to a dozen
children of a few years ago have
gone, l will tell you why Mexico has
not made a larger growth within the
last ten years." said j. B. DEFAULT in
speaking of the ISL report of this
city. He went on to say that the
beautiful residences people speak
about are here, all right, the business
interests of the city have nave Won
derful growth, but it takes children to
make citizens. According to him
there are blocks and blocks in this city
with many fine houses in which there
is not a child of school age. Still peo-
pie wonder why Mexico has not made
a larger growth.
Facts are what count" Mr.. De-
Vault says" Mexico has not added
a teacher to the faculty of her public
! schools in the last ten years. The
school census shows a loss of zoo
children between the ages of 6 and IL
in the last decade. In 1910 the school
census was 1900; and in 1919 it was
1000. These facts alone are sufficient
to show why Mexico has not made a
larger growth.
"Mexico's small growth lies in the
fact that there are from n hundred
to four hundred that enjoy all the
privileges of being citizens of Mex
leo and yet live outside the corporate
limits. (Of course thoy save the dog
tax.)
"Mexico also has two Of the best
colleges in the west. and the large en-
rollment of splendid young people
help to make Mexico a real city. 4e'
: these were not permitted to be enum
Grated in the official count. To enum
crate all who make their home her
for at least nine months Of the yea
would bring Mexico's population owe
1000"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-13
Audrain County
Well Represented
In Rep. Convention

Audrain county was fully represent
ed with her seven allotted votes at the
Republican Convention held in Kansas
City this week. According to E. R.
Taft, county chairman, who went as
one Of the delegates, the convention
was one Of the best behaved he ever
attended and he stated that he was
proud of one thing-that the women
had at last got a>hold in things. The
way in which their presence acted as
a force to keep the remarks of the
men suited for the ears of real ladies
and gentlemen was wonderful he said.
The county voted as a unit in the
convention. Contrary to the report
that has been circulated, Mr.. Taft said,
the Ninth Congressional District did
not vote as a unit against Lamm
as n of the big Eight" Audrain
County voted for him. The others
$1,000
whom she supported as delegates to
the National Convention were: Morris,
Spencer, Cole, Foristel, Mrs. W. A.
Swan and Miss Alma B. Sasse. The
vote on the negro delegate was not
taken by roll call and Mr.. Taft stated
that he did not know the stand that
delegates from here took on the mat
ter.
Those who went from this county
as delegates were: E. R. Taft, DR.,
F. M. Geeslin, E. a. Harrison and
Mrs. H. Hawley, of Mexico; DR.. j
C. Parrish, of Vandalia; Kenneth Ken
nan, of Laddonia and Benjamin Hill
of Farber. DR.. Parrish was made tenn
rorary chairman Of the Audrain Coun-
ty delegation.
MS my" a'ndetaoi etaooetaoinonons
Mr.. KEENAN, was made a member
of the Committee on Ways and
Means;. and Mrs. Hawley was named
temporary chairman of the county fol
the coming organization work which
is to be done.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-13
OBITUARY.

Constance Clevelle, daughter of E.
II. and Clara Carpenter, was born in
Shelby County, Illinois, Jan. 8. 1888.
AT the age of Is she united with the
Church at Henton, Illinois in October
1908, under the pastorate of Elder
o. P. Wright, moved with her parents
to Missouri in March 1904. Was
ried to Henry Rudasill March 10, 1912.
Died at her home near Strotber. Mo
FRIDAY evening, April 80 at 9:15
o'clock, aged 80 years, 8 months. 81
days. Everything that three doctors
and a faithful nurse, besides the will
ing hands of kind n%eighbors and
friends, was done to try to save her
life, but the dregs of "fu" filed
her blood with posion, and death was
inevitable. She was the mother of
three children, Henrietta Pearl, seven
years old, Doris Oleta aged 5 wears
and a little son, seventeen DAYS old.
With these, she leaves to mourn her
loss, her husband, father, mother. one
brother, Otto, two sisters, Lena and
Norma, besides other relatives and a
host of friends. Connie as she was
familiarly known was of a sunny dis
position, would always meet you with
a smile, and tried to make the best of
everything, and as long as she had the
opportunity, was never absent from
her Sunday school and church, for
which she was organist for several
years. She was a loving mother, an
ever ready and willing helpmatc to
her husband to whom she was devoted,
a great lover other childhood home and
all of its inmates. She did not realize
she was going to leave US, but God
in His Wisdom said "Connie it is
enough, come up higher"-and she
was ready to answer the call. w1t-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-13

Breckenridge Long. Democratic IAN
didate for United States Senator, is
preparing to carry his candidacy to
the voters through the medium of the
talking machine. He has already die
tated several short speeches., praising
the Wilson administration and outlin-
ing his views upon national issues.
These will be placed on records on the
other side of which will be a popular
song. The records will be distributed
through the state and will be available
in all the country hotels where guests
can hear them. They will also be put
into the homes of voters who have
monographs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-13
S. J. Buckner Is To
Be Succeeded By
R. S. Cauthorn

S. ]. Buckner has resigned his pos
ition as cashier of the National Bank
in Mexico to accept a lucrative and
responsible position with the Morris
Brothers Shoe Company of Quincy, Ill.
He will not take up the duties of his
new work until some time in June and
until then will continue to be connect
ed with the bank here.
Ross B. Cauthorn, now county clerk,
has been elected to succeed Mr.. Buck
ner as cashier of the bank, and he
will take up the work within the next
few days. He will probably not resign
his county office at this time.
Mr.. Buckner has been connected with
the First National Bank for a period
Of mor than thirty years, having be-
gun work under the late r. R. Arnold
who was actively connected with the in
stitution for forty-five years. r. r.
Arnold, Jr., now president of the bank,
stated Thursday that he could sin
cerely say, on behalf of all the officers
and employees, that the First National
is very regretful at having Mr.. Buck
ner leave. There are also many res
idents of Mexico and Audrain County
who will hear with sorrow that he
is moving his home from this city
where he has a large number of
friends.
The bank is fortunate, however, to
get a mar of Mr.. Cauthorn's business
ability to take the vacated place. Mr..
Cauthorn, for many years a success
full and prominent member of the firm
of Ferris and Cauthorn, has made
good in the business world, and has q
large number of admiring friends or
account Of his uprightness and true
I citizenship.
The Ledger joins many others ir
! regretting to see Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
ner leave Mexico, but they also eX.
tend, with many others, congratula.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-13

ster.1g P. Carter, Jrs who is serv-
ing in the aviation branch Of the
United States Navy, and is stationed
in San Diego, Calf, was married
last Wednesday to Miss Stella Wall
ruff, Of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Carter is the sol Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Carter of this city, is an
estimable young man and one who
has many friends. The Ledger joins
in extending best wishes to him and
his BRIDE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-13

Mrs. Julia Barney, of Martinsburg,
has been to Fulton on business.
|. Tratchel, of Benton City, was in
Mexico Monday and Tuesday.
A. F. Tuepker, Of Farber, was in
Mexico Sunday.
Ed Whitehouse, of Laddonia, spent
Sunday in Mexico.
Asa T. Mahood, of Vandalia, was a
visitor in Mexico Sunday.
Miss Mary Banks is home from a
pleasant visit in Columbia.
E. L. Walter and R. L. James OF
Rush Hill, yer visitors in Mexico
Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-13

Township two to be elected.
For Justice Of the Peace (Salt River
Township 3 to be elected.
For Justice of the Peace Wilson
Township two to be elected.
For Justice of the Peace (Saling
Township two to be elected.
For Constable of Cuivre Township.
For Constable of Loutre Township.
For Constable of Prairie Township.
For Constable Of Linn Township.
For Constable Salt RIVER Township.
For Constable WilGon Township.
For Constable Sailing Township.
For Committeeman Cuivre Town
ship.
For Committeeman Loutre Town
ship.
, For Committeeman Prairie Town
ship.
For Committeeman Linn Township.
For Committeeman Salt River
Township.
For Committeeman Wilson Town
ship.
For Committeeman Sailing Town
ship.
Given under my hand and the Of
fetal Seal of the Court at Mexico,
Missouri this the 10th day of May
1920.
R. B. CAUTHORN,
12-4t Clerk of the County Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-13

Miss Willie Morris and Miss Mary
Heller were crowned Queens of May
Tuesday afternoon at the Fetes held
by Central and South Side Schools,
respectively. The former had for her
maid of honor Miss Martha Luckie
and the latter had Miss Georgia Mil
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-13
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION,
State of Missouri,
SIS.
County of Audrain.

J @eN 49,
In accordance with Section 1858 r..
S. Mo. 1909 notice is hereby given that
the following are the offices for which
candidates arc to be nominated at the
Primary Election to be held at the reg
ular polling places in each precinct of
said County of Audrain on the first
Tuesday in August august 81 1920.
Senator in Congress for Missouri.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
State Auditor,
State Treasurer.
Acknowledgement.
Judge Supreme Court, Division No.
l (%unexpired term.)
Judge st. Louis Court of Appeals.
Representative in Congress for
Ninth District.
State Senator Tor Eleventh Dis
trict.
For Representative.
Judge of the Eastern District.
Judge Of the Western District.
Prosecuting Attorney.
For Sheriff.
For Treasurer.
For Assessor.
For Surveyor.
For Justice of the Peace (Cuivre
Township two to be elected.
For Justice of the Peace (Loutre
Township two to be elected.
For Justice of the Peace (Linr
Township two to be elected.
For Justice of the Peace prairie
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-05-13

tons to both Mr.. Cauthorn and the
bank, oil the latter's acceptance of the
position.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-08

sd " stanie ruiny. Wobec zaStoiu W
przemySle ME uzupe}niono krakow
W taborze kolejowym, a nawet w
zajeciu Zagiebia Donieckiego brak-
ME do~statecznej iloSei wegla, kto-
rego produkcya iuz W roku zesZlym
przy rzadach bolszewickich spadia
szeSciokrotnie W ~przeciagu pieciu
miesiecy. Najwieksze za$ obszary ls-
Sne ma Wo}yniu ~znaiduja sic pod oku
pacya polska.
TAX vice przez diugi ~jesgcze okre5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-08

bolszewicy ma Ukraine beda zmusze-
nj prowadzic woine ~partyzancka PREY
pomocy sill miejscowych. Armia pol
ska, o lie bedzie jej poruczonem
przesuniecie sic ma Wsch6d, bedzie
miala pred SODA ME jednolity front
i ME armie regularna, jak ma froncie
p%6lnocnym, ale caly system party
zancki pod n%iekt6rymi wzg4edami
groznieiszy Cd wojny r~egularnej,
wiecej czujnoSci, oraz SHY nerw6w
wymagajacy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-08

P~cSzasuSess waS7 CEJtaj TffnA
o~~soszerfa pod rrbryka rPRACA" na
unaItach DZaENNIhA CHICAGO
SKEG0.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-08
Z WczOraiszego Obcho.
du Okregu u-go So
hollow Polskich.

ma Lrncolna / naczelnika PolSki,
TaderSza KoSciuSzki, urzadzii
Okreg TIgi Zwrezku Sokolow
PolSkich obchod patryotyczny "
saii Zwiazku Polek. Ma obchod
zebraa sic liczna i dooorowa pu-
bhcmoSc. Krotko pred godzi--
na osma wNezoren, p. Panek, "a
gan obchod krotkiem przemowie
MEM, Powo}ujac ma przewodni-
czacego p. FranciSzka Skibickie-
go a ma sekTetarza p. Domanus'a,
poczem poprosii ma estrada NOW
cow j Representatives iowa
rzystw. Orkestra p. Fr. Przybyl
sSiego. odegrala hymny amcry--
kahski ! polski, podczas ktoych
publika ~poNvstaia Z mrejsc, a gdy
tony muzyki umf1Ay, przewodni
czacy powitai zebranych w imie-
niu Soko4ow ! poProwadzif pro-
gram wieczorl. Pierwszs move
wygfosi{ p. Wcdda. ktorv ME
dawno powroc7 Z Polski: oPo-
wiadal on o stoSunkach obecnie
W Polsoe Panujacyrh; mowe jc-
go zywo oklasktwano.
Pc movie p. w. wszetR do sail
wSrod entuzyaStycznych okla
sk6w Or. Jan AdanSki, delegat
ministervum finansow, rzadu pol
skiego, Sedzia Donohuc / inni.
w dalszej czeSci progTamu p.
Wincenty Baluta, odegrai solo
ra fo~rtepianie, a pozn5ej popro-
szono DIR. A~damskicgo o przemo-
wienie. W ~szczerych slowach
peinych zapatu nacechowanych
goracym patryotyzmem, mowca
wspomina', ie Bog miiosieny
wysluchal wo4ania narodu pol
skiego, re po latach niewoli /
niesiychanego uciSku, wroci} nam
wolno5G, wr6cit ukochana o.
czyzne! w siowach sGlnych, pei
1ych uczucia narodowego pred
stawiai meczenstwo narodu pod
wrogimi nam radiant, usAowa-
MIA naszc celem zerwania kajda-
now niewoli, a wreszcie zazna-
cyl, re OpatrznoSc do przePro-
wadzenia Swoich ~zrzadzen uzvia
Iudzi takich, jak Naczelnik Pill
>udzki i gen. Halter; " koncu
wspomnia}, IL przybyl on do te-
60 kraju amcrykanskiego W cclu
2si2gniecia pozyczki ola Polski,
kt6ra jest ola kraju naszcgo ME
zbednie ~potrzebna. Move dra \.
goraco oklaskiwano.
.Dalej ma programme by} SPiew
solo D. Czerniakowskiego. ktory
odSpicwa} ,,Oiczyzno moja" przy
akomp. fortepianu P, w. BalutE
i zmuszony zostai do n~adprogra-
asowego wystepu; odSpiewa3 on
Marsylianke. a gdy jeszcze
6rzmiaiy echa tel pie5ni, panien-
ii juz uwija}y sic po sail, zbiera-
lac sb}adke "a plebiscyt ma Sla-
,ku; skiadka przyniosio S85.25.
Ostatnim mowcq byl sedzia
Donohue. ktory mowiI 20 angiel
sku w slowach bardzo podnio-
sivch. Mowil, ze niewielu ludzi
wieIkich wydaja spoleczenstwa,
A zwykle zycie tych nielicznych
Jest peIne below. przeszkod.
walk Z przeciwrosciami, a pre-
dewszystkiem zwalczania zioSci
intryg wspo}braci jedynem "a
Iowoleniem i nagroda to
wdziecznoSc nastepnych pokolen
st6re dopiero po Smierci uznaja
zasIugi i szlachetnoSc MEOW O.
wych, jak abraham Lincoln ! Ia
deusz Ko5ciuszko. Move IA row
niel rzesiScie oklaskiwano.
Pc movie sedziego Sokoli pro
dukowali sic W cwiczeniach ma
poreczach a pc tel produkcyi pan
ma Hromicz. odSpiewala piekna
pie5n,
Nsdmienic wypada, re pro-
gram by} nicco przydiugi zwla-
SEGA Z powodu mow d}ugich,
pierwszej ! trzeciej, a nadto by>
IN caikowicie zmicniony ME TAXI
,,t ootoszono w pismaCh.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-03
Lecture Course
Starts Nov. 10
TWO LECTURES AND THREE
CONCERTS TO BE GIVEN
DURING SEASON HERE.

The first number of the 1920-2l
Lecture Course for Redwood Falls will
be given at the Armory Wednesday
evening, November 10. Season tickets
are now being sold, and the date on
which reservations may be made will
be announced later.
The course promises an exceptional
list of good things at the specially
low price of one dollar and fifty cents
for the course. A special rate Of one
dollar is made on students tickets
There are five programs in the course;
two lectures and three musical pro-
grams. All programs will be given
at the Armory.
The season opens with program
by the Redpath Concert Company
with Edward Barrow tenor solist. The
Instrumentation of the concert compa.
nv is violin, cello, flute, piano and
clarinet. Mr.. Barrow's voice Is ar
added attraction and the program
promises to be one of exeeptlona
merit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-03
New Store Occupied.

The Asleson and Hillig Jewelry
stock and equipment was moved last
week into the newly remodeled store
building on Second Street. This
gives to Redwood Falls one Of the
most commodious and best equipped
stores of this character to be found
in this section of the state. The in
creased space gives much better op-.
portunity for the artistic display OF
goods than was possible in the old
store and much better and more mod
ern working quarters and equipment
A large clock sign will be feature
of the new store, the clock to be in
stalled within a very short time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-03
Short of Wheat
Says Farm Bureau
PRESENT LOW PRICES HELD NOT
JUSTIFIED-$3 TO 81 WHEAT
PREDICTED BY NEXT SPRING

"The world is short of wheat; the
United States is oversold, and prices
must certainly go higher"
These declarations appear in a
statement just issued by the Amerl-
can Farm Bureau Federation at Wash
ington, D. G.. Already more than one
hundred twenty-five million bushels
of our wheat has cleared for foreign
ports, says the statement, and the
most optimistic figures have never
indicated a total exportable surplus
to exceed two hundred million bushels:
In other words, much more than halt
of the wheat that can be spared Tor
export has already gone out OF the
country. There is no wheat surplus
today. On the contrary, there Is a
real world shortage and those who
have studied the situation closely pre-
dict $500 to $3.50 wheat before an
other crop is harvested.
In support of these broad state
ments Federation officials cite the
! fact that all European wheat yields
have dropped materially below their
earlier estimates, and that final crop
figures show only twenty million
bushels more than last years crop,
while the combined wheat and rye
crops show total even less than last
years crop, or probably the smallest
on record in recent decades. Fedora
tion officials say further that the
wheat crops of the northern hemls-
phere, exclusive of India, which is no
longer an international factor, are
more than one hundred million bushels
under a year ago. They say the crop
of the United States is one hundreo
ninety million bushels under that OF
wear ago, and that the combined crop
of the United States and Canada Is
one hundred twenty millions under
that of a year ago, also tnat tns
worlds visible supply of wheat is two
hundred million bushels short OF wha'
it was year ago.
"There is absolutely no justification
for the present low grain prices, says
! r. Howard, president of the Amer
can Farm Bureau Federation, "and /
: natural forces are allowed to preval
the price of wheat must reboun'
strongly in the near future.
eve do not intend to call an or
panized strike to withhold grain iron
the market to force the price to re
7 gain it's true level, but we do feel tina
t every farmer should know the fact
2 as to the available supply and proba
5 bile demand and if on the strength o
g these facts it seems good business I
! hold, we should be granted the neces
i sary credit to do so. We DO not peneV
= the general consuming public desire
= to see the farmer accept the lpresenI
f ruinous prices offered, particular
d when the margins made go into tn
: pockets of the speculator rather ina
:. to the man who buys the bread"