davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25
SIOO reward. SiOv

enced by constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces. Of the Sys-
TEN. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation OF the disease.
tho general health and assistB nature 10
doing its work. $1,000 for any case Of
Catarrh that HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE fails to cure.
S Druggists 7sc. Testimonials free.
f. J. Cheney a. Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-sharp new adj
vanccs In the price of wheat resulted
today from continued anxiety over the
likelihood of war between Great
britain aud Russia. Opening prices.
which ranged from ga to So cents
higher with December $2.43h and
S2,4b and March sac TO S2.47h,
were followed by additional gains for
December.
Bulls in corn made much OF the
fact that aside from the war scare
and he unsatisfactory crop outlook
the daily receipts OF corn were less
chan current requirements. After
opening n to 81 cents higher, In
Guiding September at SLASH to s1.b1
and December s1.29 to Si.20A, the
market continued to ascend.
Oats mounted with other grain.
starting y to rs cen up. September
Ing still more.
Higher quotations on hogs az well
ny on cereals lifted provisions.
Close:
wheat-Dec., S2.ssh; March s2.3s.
Corn-Sept.. Si.46A Dec, eI.27.
Oats-Sept., 73Mc; Dee, 7fMc.
Pork-Sept.. $3.50; Oct, s26.75.
l>ard-Sept., $780, Oct, Si9.25.
Rihs-Sept.. slb.6oi Oct, 1885.
Livestock
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. G.
Cattle receipts 1000; practically no
native steers offered: quarantine
steers 20 cents higher at $4,000
i2.OO: she-stock steady to strong;
tnnnors strong 10 25 cents higher;
other classes steady; best vealers
$500; most calves $500 @12.OO.
Hog receipts 1000; market on
heavies steady; others 10@15 cents
higher; top $3.50: bulk light and
medium 1880 @15.1ji bulk heavy
$1,000 a. 1850.
sheep receipts $500; market slow;
killing grades scarce; sheep and
lambs about steady; beet Texas lambs
Si2.6b' feeding Ind breeding ewes
weak.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Cattle receipts
1000; market steady TO strong: lower
grades active; choice steers scarce;
hoavy beeves dull; bulk grassy cattle
S9.6Om 1900; better grades $4,000
1900; cows n bulls steady to strong;
Gamers $500 @4.bOi veal cnlves
steady; mostly Sl5.5O@ 1900; heavy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
People You
Know


ithuihtor ftpotFsng. ouickcl Auto Co.
A. X. Oere. agent OF the depart-
mont OF justice has gone to Tucum-
carl on business.
Frank Mayhem. Inspector for the
SANTA Fe In the lower yards, re-
celved "a Telegram from Paris. ILL.,.
ms morning to tie effect that his
proth-r had been killed in an automo-
bilo accident at that place, and that
his daughter who was visiting rela-
lives at Parts had been seriously in
lured. No further details were given
In the message. Mr.. MAYHEM left for
Paris on train No. 10 Immediately
following h receipts OF this message,
Deata Cosgrove arrived last night
from Los Angeles for a visit with her
grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Cosgrove.
PRO. Harry Weir OF the Cniiosal
Mines company l. In the ci.y today
from h mines. He saya that cxcei-
lent progress IN being made in devel-
opment n that good ore is now be-
ng taken cut tie will return to the
mines tonight.
MIR. and Mrs .. u. stroup left this
morning for Las Cruces. where they
Will spend h rest OF the week, re.
turning 10 albuquerque Sunday even
MIR. and Mrs. j.. Il. Cox and fr~''
went TO Jemez Springs this morning
They VIII spend several ~iyS thtr..
Mrs. l.. F Lee and family leave
this evening for the Upper pecos.
where they will spend some time.
Captain W G. Reid is in santa Ee
ON business today.
J. ID. Atwood. an attorney Of RS
well, In In Albuquerque today an bust
ness.
ARA GaTirudn Bu.ord. a former
resident Of Albuquerque. In in the
city for a few days visit with friends!
SHE has Just finished her dental
course at Columbia University. New
York. and Is on her way to c%allfor-
MIA where she Will locnte.
Mira Kate Ferguson, state manag-
err of the Woodmen Circle, leaves for
Deming tonight on a business trip.
Joseph f.. Hart OF Brooklyn, n. Y,
arrived In albuquerque last night 10
become aFslatr'it chief fled deputy
for the Internal revenue service. MIR.
Hart has had four years service with
the department In New York. He
fills q vacancy which has been open
for many months.
WILLIAM ireland and Clarence FOgg
returned yesterday from u trip to the
Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas !. Marby
motored TO Santa Fe and Las Vegas
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
MALONE TAXI PHONE 1853
MESSENGER - GALL - 800
saddle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a..

ATTEND OUR MIDSUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE of low shoes ana
save money. We want to dispose OF
every pair and have reduced our
prices accordingly. A good assort-
ment OF up-to-date styles and sizes on
hand to suit end tit you. c. MAYS
SHOE STORE. 3I4 West Central ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06

night, II was learned here today. Mr..
Mann was "a student at the university
last year. The bride Il q graduate OF
the locnl high school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06

BE WISE. Let US fill your
bins NOW with good, clean Coal
direct from the cars. NEW
STATE COAL co. Phone 35.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
Who's Here
T0DAYiS ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

COMBS.
Arthur Ortiz, Tucson.
J. W Lott. Denver.
Ben Stanley. Midland, Tex.
c. e.. HAWKING. Cuero.
II. .. Welsinger. Clovis.
Logln Bailey, Kansas city.
". %Salender. Denver
II, Tenney, Denver.
Chas. II. Weldon, Atlanta.
Chhs. II. Washbourne, Denver.
Carl GcrG1n, Carlsbad.
Rose st. Chair. Kansas City.
n. G. Garrett, Houston. Tex.
J. ID. Atwood. Roswell.
c. A. Doty, Roswell.
J. G. Hilburn. Hugo. Okla.
T. J. Marshall. la Junta.
G. s.. Watson. Pusblo.
Robt. T.. Perkins. El Paso.
STURGES.
Norman ClnrNe. C~larksyille. Md.
NJ. u. Otero, City.
$. T.. Rosenberg, Greenwich.
r. a. Schneider, Atchison.
T. j. Hawthorne, Los Lunas.
O.. y. ID. LaPorie, Eagle Rock, Cal,
$. X Duncan. Denver.
II. A. Erwin. III pnso.
NJ. L. Johnson. Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. r. =. johnson, Norfolk. Va.
A. J. Konings. Tulsa.
II. y. Ensign, Los Angeles
Peter Newman. Great Falls. Mont.
II. y. Henry, ST. Louis.
Shirley Means. Santa Fe.
John Conway. Santa Fe.
j. j. Kelley, Detroit.
ALvARADO.
II. w. Jones, III PaHo.
Lee J. Frost, ~ raso.
II. II. Hughes. st. louis.
Geo. " Mullare. Denver,
Edward CNrd. Winsiow.
y. NJ. vanway. Los Angeles.
Harry Isaac. Los Angeles.
Jos. +. Hart. Brooklyn.
A. Il. Fillmore. GAINESVILLE. o.
II. =. Drothlen. Denver.
Mrs. r. =. johnson. Los Angeles.
". ". shepherd, Sun Francisco.
II. IL. Weisinger. Clovis.
NJ. Bunbanm, 81. Louis.
Ruby Lord. Beaumont.
Mrs. g. A. Lord, Beaumont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06

DENVER. Aug. 6.-Cattle receipts
800; market strong to higher; beef
steers fa.50M 1850: cows and heifers
800 G1O.0O: stockers and feeders
500 a. $50; calves $1,000 6f4.OO.
Hog receipts 500: market strong to
25 cents higher; top $3.50; bulk
$14.25m 1850.
sheep receipts 1900; market slow,
steady to weak; lambs Si2.0Om12.50,
ewes $500 7.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. g.
Butter. eggs and poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Mercantlle
paper unchanged; exchange irregular:
sterling demand $50 per cent; cables
$3.50 per cent; New York exchange on
Montreal las per cent discount: time
loans strong. Unchanged; cal money
steady, unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
MaRrtNews
New York Stocka

NEW YORK. Aug. absorption
Of railway shares. sharp rise in
sterling and readjustment ~ speculu-
live position In industrials Impaired
strength after early weakness. Sales
approximated l,OO0.OOO shnrcs. The
close WIS strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
stockers dragG

calves very dull; stockers draggy;
bulk $1,000 t9.2b.
Hog receipts 5000; market opened
10 to NJ cents higher; advance on
light and light butchers lost. early
top $500: bulk light and light
butchers Sib.15Gi6.25 bulk packing
sows Si37bm1I.00; pigs 10 to 20
cents higher; bulk desirable kinds
S14f6m15.40.
Sheep receipts 10000: market
steady. good western lambs and ma
tive lambs $i4.2b; choice westerns
held Sl4.b0. fat ewes $500 a. $50;
feeding lambs $1,000 1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06

NEW YORK. Aug, G.-Closing
prices today were: 3hs Sei.O0: first
ls Ssb.4O; second ~ $3.50; first
Ans $500; second ANS $3.50; third
$500; fourth Az $500; vic
tory 3As S95.G5; victory Ans $05.6S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Cotton flu
lures closed barely steady; October
$32.O5; December s3O.dT; January
S29.47; March s29.fO; May $2S.G5.
The border vidette., 1920-08-21

The Cochise county registra- tion for the week ending today almost reaches the 10000 mark, according to the report of H. l.. Hutchison, chief deputy county recorder. This week a total of 584 voters registered out of which 535 were Democrats, 139 publican and 7 miscellaneous.
 The total to date shows 6714 Democrats, 2659 Republican and 363 miscellaneous, the Demo crats still leading by over two to one. e.-TOmbstOne PrOSpector.
The border vidette., 1920-08-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of the Estate of Harris Clay Mundy.
 Deceased.

NOTICE Is hereby given hy the un- W dersigned executor of the last will and testamentary of Harris Clay Mun- dy. deceased. to the creditors Of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executor, at the law office of Frank J Barry, Trust Building, Nogalea, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans- action of the business of said estate.
 Dated July 18th, 1920
 WIRT G. BOWMAN,
 Executor of tho Last Will and Tes- tament of Hurris Clay MIndy. de- ceased. IT 5t
The border vidette., 1920-08-21

During a thunder storm over in Parker Canyon Tuesday af- ternoon lightning struck and killed seven head of cattle be- longing to James Parker, Sr. Five of the ca tile were killed at one time while standing under a tree where they had gone for protection from a heavy rain. On the same day two COWS be- longing to George Parker were killed in a like manner, one of them being his best milch COW. It is said that Parker Canyon and San Rafael valley were literally drenched with rain, be- ing by far the heaviest rain wit messed in those parts for a long time. This will insure bumper crops in that section of country. -Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1920-08-21
MINING NOTES.

The Hardshell mine are rapid Jy installing their new eouip- ment and will soon be unwater- ] ing their shaft.
 Very little ore has been ship pea this week, due to the bad conditions of the roads after several heavy rain storms.
 The Blue Nose mine are in. stalling power jigs to treat their lower grade ore with. They ex- pect to resume shipments shortly.
 Some very fine lead silver ore Is being hauled in from Salero. It is stated this ore comes from the lease of Mrs. R. R. Mason and J. w. Garden.
 The Flux mine has their mill about ready to operate upon their sulphide ores. They ex- p7ct to start about the tenth. The large. ore bodies of milling grade sulphide ores recently de- veloped should soon place this property in the shipping column.
 MT. Glidewell brought in some line specimens of copper ores. He states that there were sev. eral large float, boulders and that he expects soon to endeavor to find the ore shoot from which they come. His property, in question, joins the Gringo pro- perty upon the north.
 The Hosey mine are working away with three shifts. Their new boiler is now in operation and they recently received shipment of redwood pipe for their rWater-colump. This wooden pipe being necessary on account Of the very strong acid copper water which Is encountered ip the mine.
 MT. Ritzler and the officials of the Consolidated Arizona Copper Mines company are here making au inspection of their EI Paso shaft and Mexican holdings. They are to be congratulated upon the recent strike made by their manager, MT. J. w. Mit- chell, upon their property just across the line in Sonora.
 Work upon the surface plant of the Sweet shaft (Southern Arizona Mining Co., is rapidly nearing completion. P. M. Et- chell. who is doing this work. states that with the next week he will be ready to start un- watering the shaft. This shaft is we'll located and is 36O feet deep; it is we'll equipped. It is stated that considerable ore is already blocked out in this mine -oEe that will mill at a good profit, now that the oil flotation scheme of concentration has been developed. After the mine is unwatered and sampled a large development campaign will be started. Conditions indicate that this property will be one of the steady producers in the future. .-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1920-08-21

The premium lists are now out for the Agricultural and Horti- cultural exhibits of the State Fair. All exhibits must be placed in position ready to be judged at 12 o'clock noon, Mon day, November s, 1920. c. A. Pierce has a copy of the pre- mium lists should anyone wish to see them.
The border vidette., 1920-08-21
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.

Hayden - Aug. 16.-Pendine construction of 100 ton concen trating plant, Magma Chief ships 50 tons ore daily to smelter.
 State to be help improve Bis bee Douglas highway.
 Miami loses five buildings by fire.
 Nogales is building at rate of $50, ,OO0 per month.
 Jerome citizens complain of miserable mail service. Jerome-Development of Yer de Bonanza begins on large scale.
 Geologists complete reports on two deposits of oil shale near Tucson.
 Phoenix - Range conditions throughout state show improve ment.
 Stafford to start construction of new postofice building at once. Stafford theatre closed for complete remodeling.
 Casa Grande-Proposed new hotel completely financed by lOCdl HIGH. Yuma-Necessary: acreage for proposed oil test we'll being rapidly signed up.
 Mesa-W. F. Openshaw real izes net profit of $4,6OO from 8 l acre grape crop. Phoenix to get aerial passen- ger service to Tucson next spring.
 Yuma - Experts pronounce valley cotton crop one of the best in United States. Brawley-Imperial Oil & De- velopment company reporting good showings in test well. NogaleS - Recent rains add 100 per cent to county pasturage areas.
 Douglas Douglas Bisbe high way completed to be opened to public Aug. 18th.
 Construction of high way to old Dan Williamson camp planned.
 Tucson shale beds to be work ed, big refining plant planned.
 Prescott-The Bannie mine in Walker district shipping high grade ore.
 Phoeuix-Union Auto Tran Sportation company establishes stage line to Florence.
 Flagstaff-One carload of baby fish to be planted in state lakes and streams.
 Chandler-Rebuildingo of Brooks service station under way.
 Safford-Countv fruit growers to organize to promote ind ustry.
 Tucson-Bids for construction of two more sections of Tucson AjO high way advertised.
 Yuma-Federa aid for con- struction of highway to Welton approved.
 Ajo-New Cornelia No. 1 we'll completed, pumping 100000 gallons daily.
 Casa Grade-W. B. Balcom in- stalling 50 h. p. pumping plant.
 PhoeniX-State Engineer es- inmates cost of Apache Trail be- tween 1000, 900 and $1, ,5OO,OOO.
 Construction of Ran dolf railroad again being advo- cated, cost estimated $15, 100000.
 Willcox-Grand Reef mine re- ported taken over by American Lead & Ziuc interests.
 Phoenix-Com bined resources of state and national Arizona banks total $1OO, 100000
 Flagstaff-Open range league organized to champion open range for use of general public
 Glendale-Glendale Bank of Commerce issued charter, capital stock, $25, ,OOO.
 Prices can only become lower when the worlds storehouse has again reached it's normal level. Cost of dwellings will depreciate to a marked extent and rentals will be lower when the men who build homes will do a full days work ungrudgingly with pride in the quality and quantity of their output.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-04
WOULD MEAN PROTECTION.

The Democrats in the national plat
form announced their adherence tC
their traditional policy of tariff for
revenue only: but their candidate in a
speech in California declared himself
for tariff on lemons to cover the diff
ference between labor and transporta-
tion costs to New York from Califor-
mia and from Italy.
When Mr.. Cox made that declaration
In favor of protection he was thinking
OF votes, because he and his party do
not believe in that kind of tariff.
which is a protective tariff pure and
simply. Such a tariT would not yield
any revenue from the Importation Of
lemons, because it would prevent i'm
portations. \ revenue tariff. to he con
Sistent, must be levied upon non com
petitive products or must be so low as
not to handicap importations from
abroad.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-04

obigate itself to assist any member of
the league in putting down a rebellion
OF its subjects or conquered peoples :"
The president answered this by say
ing: 1T does not"
Quite true. hut in the event of some
other country going to the aid of Ire.
land the United States would be bound
to help the league in protecting the
territorial integrity of the British en-
pirc. Article ten settles that question.
1t provides:
The members of the league under
take to respect and preserve as
against external aggression the ter
ritorial integrity and existing political
independence of all members Of the
league. In case of any such aggression.
or i'll case of any threat or danger of
such aggression, the council shall ad-
wise upon the means by which this OBJ
legation shall be fulfilled
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-04

Mrs. Il. Oakland are spending the day
in Fort Dodge.
Mrs. L. j. COUNSEL of Williams was
shopping in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Henderson. Mr.
and Mrs. Omar Knutson, Carl Spar
hoe and Ole Peterson. all OF Ellsworth.
are in Webster City this afternoon
Mrs. l.. E. England and Mrs. L. J.
England Of Ellsworth were visitors in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. W. Christensen. Miss Ella
Christensen. Mrs. Herman Arends and
Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, all of kamrar.
were visitors in the city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl +. Johnson and
baby son of Williams visited in this
city yesterday with the latters sister,
Mrs. +. S. Mitterling and family.
The Misses Olga, Mary and Anna
Rumpel of Washington. ID. c.. are in
the city for short visit with their
father, John Rumlnl. who is employed
in the W. G. Winter store.
Mrs. w. \. Ncel went to Des Moines
yesterday afternoon to spend couple
weeks at the {. i. Neel home, after
which she will 80 to COlfaX to take
treatments for short time.
Among the Jewell visitors in the city
yesterday were Mrs. \. l.. Fleenor.
Miss Amy Harmon. Miss Grace ThOmp-
son and Mrs. q. +. Thompson.
Mrs. Emma j. Bosworth and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mae Short. will leave Tues
day for Tampa, Fla. where they will
spend the winter with the lattcr's
daughter. Miss Odessa Short. who is
employed in Il photo studio there.
Clarence Veatch. who is attending
Iowa State college at AmeS. is home to
spend the week end with his mother.
Mrs. Carrie Vcatch
Mrs. Nels y. Torp left today for
Columbus, Ohio. where she will make
her future home with her daughter and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Ncel left this
for HOlbrOOk, Ecb, where they
will visit for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall IIice of Logan
returned to their home today after a
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-04

Of hundred millions of people? Is
white to be voted black to crafty NAL
ice aud spite: Is Uncle Sam moral
bankrupt, pitiable defective who does
not know right from wrong?-phila-
de!phia Record.
The little handful Of Lodges, Pen
roses. SmootS, Brandegoes. Moseses.
Hardings and HaySes' will see to it that
the little coterie of Nulphys. Whites.
Brennans, Tagglrts, CoXes, Wilson's,
Colhys. Cummings ct al will not poison
the minds and cloud the intelligence OF
the majority of hundred millions Of
people This little cOterie fooled the
voters once but indication are it can
not DO it again The bald and silly
charge Of their chosen spokesman.
James NJ Cox, that the electorate is
going to be bought by money contribut-
ed by men with sinister motives who
hope to COW labor with the bayonet Is
not believed by anybody and the stand
erer is going to get his rebuff on cleo
ton day. They sent their cmissaries
into Maine such as Secretary Daniels
and frankie Roosevelt. and the results
show that the people are not going TO
be hoodwinked as they were in 1916.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-04
WILL NEED PROTECTION.

Producers generally. and everybody
is or has been producer. except those
who inherited or depend for sustenancc
upon some one else. are not giving the
matter Of protection 10 American in
iuStrics he consideration the import
ance of tho problem demands. Prices
of goods and wares of all kinds. i'll
Guiding the products Of the farm, have
been 50 uniformly hjch the past FEY"
years that producers have come to look
upon 4 protective tariff with inditIe.-
encc. However. Iowa is deeply inter
cStCd in the American policy Of pro
lection. This state has more reason
to favor protastive tariff now. or
will have when conditions become nor
NAL, than ever before. because Of the
great increased domestic demand for
the products Of the farm ard because
OF the increased cost OF production.
Warren G. Harding, the Republican
candidate for president. clearly sees
the necessity for definite agricultural
policy which will put an end to rX
plotting agricultural resources for the
cial life, warns us that III we are to
build up and maintain q Self-suppOrt
ing agriculture here at home the farm
er must be protected from unfair COM
petition from those countries where
agriculture is still being exploited and
where the standards OF living on the
farm are much lower than here
War conditions neutraliZcd the neces-
sity of protection. as the warning ma
tiOns took from us, at good prices, all
we had to sell, whether products Of the
farm or the mine and factory. but
what viii be the result when the Eu
ropcan demand falls off because Of Eu-
ropean production? Nobody can tell
just What will happen, but it will be
fortunate for the producers of the init
ed States if the party of protection is
in power at Washington when that day
arrive S
In 1913, the last protective year, the
value of our imports of foodstutfs ag
grega ted $4G60O0,O0O: in 1920 fiscal
year ended June 800 they aggregated
81 ,5lI .OG0Onc. or an increase of 273 per
cent while population was increasing )
per cent This was under the Demo
cratic policy Of q revenue tariff to
which policy the party OF Mr.. Cox has
once more acknowledged fealty in the
San Francisco platform. TO this policy |
Mr.. Harding registers his unqualified |
opposition, saying: 80 long as Amer
ca can produce the foods we need. | |
I'm in favor of buying from America |
first. 1t is this very preference which |
mpclS development and Improvement /
i commend American preference 10
american productive activities, be-
,aISc material good fortune is essen
ial TO our high attainment. and linked
ndisSOlubly are farm and factory in
he great economic fabric OF American
ifr''