davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
titiSens Union Urges
Transit Bill Chances

TIE executive committee Of the Clti-
zens Union, at It's regular meeting
Yesterday. approved the report Of. a
special committee on traction which
has been considering Governor Miller's
traction bin. The report makes il evi-
cent that the Citizens Union doubts
1ae good faith Of the Hylan admins
lstlon in opposing the bill for politi-
cal purposes 1t takes up the more IN
2ortant questions raised in connection
N the proposed legislation, indi-
ea'lng that. while the union disapproves
me present form OF the bill, If certai Il
changes are made It VIII have the sup
port ef hte union.
Inc report makes eight recommenda-
IONS IN regard 10 amendments. They
A-clude provision requiring tho con-
saa' OF the Board Of Estimate to any
proposed plan OF adjustment, or, fail
~ OF such consent, the submission of
'He proposed plan TO d referendum of
nc people OF the city; provision
'.nsting the term for which franchises,
'' operating contracts, may be granted
Of made; provision clearly precluding
'e power 10 authorize an increased
gre, except as part Of an executed con-
.'Act made TO carry out the plan de-
iermined upon.
9ther proposed amendments are: To
e"@hge the provision fixing the term
anu power Of members of the new COM
; MISSION so that they shall hold Office
1or hye years and be removable by the
Governor, as IN the case Of the Transit
commissioners, and an increase Of
eompensat'on Of the members OF both
COMMISSIONS from $4,000 to $4,000 a
lear: the Inclusion OF d provision by
men at least two members Of the
aode Service Commission shall be
sesidents of the city of New York, and
.ae modification of the provisions he
% the valuation both for purposes of
.s'e making and Of acquisition, so as
S1p'cluy TO preclude the commission
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

Author iasgHe to@ara the rasv -
tnT Hshfst naeaafnse NJ Aasrr eafd
THIS prsesfes = IS d. eseres xoa.H
pferflea sesH fhe aoss ~ ths
Amt ffeFn sheft stHft Afee tfp
n4esef ftnfn sias tssnf Hea ea8 eaeief
eto Hnusf hafe hesn seisosfe4
short sfefs writing err eHEageH e
fan niffHff wnrk ~htes - s
na7ers aess Haf neet ne fsfs te
enta4fpH tf fhe frftea sfaf
fhs fs9 arts afs eamnieteF feft
kmffsfsn fitefafsfe e ssf
stFfse tIaN
meeaffae r. hsf fee res .hst
~ tAtf ffa8tHi laN HH ssa e*
NiHtw fhet atAses
sftfh sf' tNe ars as tss
nrsetie~ s fhs tissfsf esess eas ese
- ~ ahffa ifNees @A h8H.1 nat tHt
hans 81 he etd tts srntef.
he pahlf fhe stsffHs ttsssss asIe
"a fHa ffeeef tne aH4
stf
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Eleven-l car-0Id Boy Kill
Brother ITO End Hi, Misers

PONTIAC. Mleh- Fob 2s Warren
9raniield. eleven years old was Ce-
tanned hy the police hore to-day. pend
ing investigation into tac killing in a
woods near Farm nqton yesteraav of
his ninerear-old brother Clare. The
oder boy shot and kisicd his brother
Ito put hLm out OF his Misery ha
said, afteS having accidentally wound
ed him while demonstrating bis SIKH
with a revolver
According to Warren's statemont to
the Sheriff. he fred the first srot ia
All effort 20 sae how close ne eou
come to his brother without hitting
him The younger lad turned at tra
shot and was struck the side War
ren then placed the muzzle arainz.
the prostrated child's head and pulled
the trigger. killing him instantly.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Craig Sentence
Denounced ON
Floor of Senate
Downing, Supporting His
Resolution to Condemn
Mayer, Calls Action a
Disgrace to Americans
Like the Inquisition
katlin Demands Protest
Against Judges ''Trying
TO Stiflc Free Speech"
FROM q St--r corrnrnnua.n.

ALBANY. Feb. 28-The sentence i'm
posed on Comptroller Craig by Federal
Judge Mayer was denounced IN the
Senate tonight as savoring of the
Spanish inquisiton and in contravcn-
ton OF the freedom of speech and of
the press
Ihis latest attack on Judge Mayer in
the upper house of the Legislature was
preclpltated by the introduction Of
resolution by Senator Bernard Down
ing, of New York City, asking that the
Senate go on record as condemning
this action Of Judge Mayer
Senator Downing characterized the
contempt proceeding as unusual aud
unworthy of a Judge in free country
and disgrace and rebuke to Ameri-
cans. Senator Downing said that Judge
Mayer would stihe criticism and that
what Comptroller Craig was adjudged
in contempt for was "a decent honest.
respectful. patriotic Indulgence in free
speech.
Had Right to Criticize Judge
He recalled that the Comptroller, in
the performance of his duty, had
written TO the Public Service. Commits
sion saying that he had been baked
III his efforts to Gnd out why a re-
ceivership was appointed Tor the B. r.
T., and that the offending language
consisted OF "it is q monstrous thing
that the City Of New York is to be de-
MED all knowledge of this receiver
ship"
Senator Downing said that the Comp
rroler had right to make such In
quiries and such criticisms. inasmuch
Is he city has $500 900 600 invested in
subways.
This commitment Of the Comptroller
20 another state, where he cannot per
1orm his duties as Comptroller for
sixty days, is a little revival Of the
lnquisition," said Senator Downing
Now, let me call the attention of the
Senate to the fact that last Friday
Judge Mayer had before him man
who was convicted OF conspiring and
destroying plants and structures and
blowing up bridges in this country our
ing the war and that this man Va.
engaged in work for the German CIV
ernment with whom we are still a.
war, and all that Judge Mayer gave
MIN was one day in jail. sentence
winch ended a. 4 o'clock"
katlin Urges Resolution
Senator Abraham Katlin, of Brook
lyn, N urging the adoption of the
resolution, said that Judge Mayors in
clinations to punish those who cr,i-
cised MIN caused him TO be known as
contempt Of court julius
Senator Katlin said that it Vas
time for the Legislature to protest
against Judges who are trying to
stiae free speech in this country"
Senator William Duggan, OF New
York, protested against the immediate
consideration Of the resolution, and
under the rules the document was re-
ferred tc the Committee on j dietary.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Story Writers
Urged to Deny
Film, Options
League ContendS Practice
Complained Of in Hearst
Controversy ortend :
Doom of short Fiction
Editors Reply Challenged
''RcgrettahIe Ambiguit, and
Misrepresentation of the
Facts. Aushors Aileue

Jhe eyecuf4se eowsu iffee ~ ffe A.
'hors' league IF Ametf~a ess-rss
rassed a resolution afs * aathefs aaf
- enter rso ass sgreemsrs far shr
sale ef their ~orA vhleh n avY vns
involved the net4en picture reAf
therein.
This f'ua bevroit rsne affes b
ie'e'hy reet.ns ~ fhe soa.nsftes a4f
ng wnieh th~ enefreeeste wfh Nl3lsm
Randolph Hrafst wss 'faroae ~
ea red. inelading tar reply made S.
l'sarsf fhe sandav ss4s ~ rhs sea
1srs American TIE .elnt.et IN
b he sen m iffee aiao rst1artea fl.a
seeretare TO par irs 'oe5rr aatst.aa
aIrec'l ap ~ NJ firat~f ttta#eh hr
rrR se@ ma
"is he 0fernsf aasi ssgs - taa
pang silleT p sefee taaf N
n f4tsre makf fas purchase II sas
tioH 'gh'e contingent apor he eraH
TX - tas sutaar Fl All ar
'he stIs ~ tne matIaa n.ffares
.n nais fctIan
Hearst keplS allied Amhignous
pffat ~ She resolution 0aaI
aettt lsee fhe rerit af Hearst - fa.
Anne eaH fsgfrttahse aae ra
aad m4srspte senfat.aa ~ faf s
1te aossesslsa ef b the eemnans
~ 1eafs
aeetas a els4asa s
lens lasere afa ta.et.fn
iifeetoi Here Hreeerf A. hr H
lHH ~ tbN n u.a
.hsi f-f'ea fo nrffe ~ H4HeNafs sffl...
3'F IfflHE af fHe earn fftr tI4I.ls.
Hsf Hf Hfa
r. eNH Ff frE s.tHf "a e.rIi
"piina HH faf fnI
*'staHrEf Th@ smtffla
iffafst aff ri fn ea fee a
Hf seHe'asr fHe ar#t.he
efHaY 81 Vance saIa
st Lors eattor sf Isr maoa
p" AaEA ana Era precedent ef iat
fH8tfoHa ifara He f0ntaH
.fsi eneHf hfofe fh roHr' .ffae ahstit
ippr months ago NhIeH IS teeHraea -
'st nIIHHtrs. HrH ~ ststHfarrf. fHHae
PER- onaI fH ue Declared f.al ~
fee "@tae rse practice ~ ar laffs
Natsor* N4sa Company fs nnt
7Ni.eH or uHfion ltIaro rEa
taHHirr He
81 aI tatfmeet Hsaff Heta4ea
HfItasf fhe lts uaea .I..s Har as
ne reaHct'ea le fHrH a aa
fi
tan. HHrr Was formal 81 taaHIe
IgH fHrs Hsf asea ter
tef fasf anal tH aHrAf ln
roanfet ~ tae ioe ne adrefts. ea.ast
fno rrea aue f8refg a
pointed out eesfHfdas
a. iHelIfIF rnrtfaH SIP
eafe fa stories appearing a..sa.
eeIttan if.ffsfH Ilsfet
'sead House 4eerinx nseIo4n4s na..
Hr na4r Through faf iHftfHatIsf.
-tefs tamnaHH
secs Doam oi short ~fers
HtifI.r.r9
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Dial RiII NsA - ! :. Iaslgrs
Live Enilrr llsse 81 nenrll

WAeffft
Nsai Neefs
~ tHar
~ haeHs fsHs
fHaHtFe
aHtIf
aeHeeHH $685. e.
taf jNdIl4fs
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
" ants q Meter Charge
Won't Advancc sO-Ceni Ca.c

w WASHINGTON Feb rs The s
afeme 'ouft ,o-sat refusoa 20 advance
teaf.n- arguments IN fhr apnea
brought hy New Aork manufacturers
ON fne Injunction obtained be tnt
hffa Nlfn Union Gas omrarr. re.tt.. .r.
f Ne" ork State authorities tcom
fNtorf at t1e "su-cert gas isu
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Gas Rate Goes
Upto $50 ON
Court Rulin.
Continued trom nae. sa.i

'""'N""rn FoW Rsee Hn*i
'nto eFect only sucl rate M was ron
souanie ard ono that would pav opcrnt
ing expense anJ r3cli fair rrfstrf
or invested capital Thc cnnsnanv. he
sand. considered 8 20 rate roaaonaf,o
under present conditions. although s.fch
q rate "iil ~ ihis Time do ra asrfe ,han
l"f Pen. lhls rate w p be lowered.
he said. when practicable
Continuing he said when .he row
rate 70 finally tvcd bv tho Legislature
or the new Public service fommission
any difference between the rate actually
charged hf thr company and The rate
Whieh n ls finally determined thu com
pant should have charged during m IS
po'iod VIII be ordered rensid to all
consumers by thc court Although fh~
N"'ision o3 tnr court icavea fhr eo4n
pany in position to pat ~ effect ans
l"i' j. deems fcasorahic the cannar
mas n' desire fo charge CENT rsofa for
gas ttn if necessary 10 pas acinaf
operating costs and cid faIr return
on lts actual Investment
l'h'inF ihc tit months from Au1-us =
l'-N. @heN the 81 20 rate went Irto
'hr't the arfuH cos. nf making am
Distributing gas. incipdlne return on
loe Investment, vas slsfa5. instead -
f'.~"' " .H7u and cHh.e feet % Gae erft
tilhE iho operation of thr 81 2e rate
ANf company receiats from res uas
'ift as heen more shan 2N0 noe
less taan operating nrasee. nIas d
atr return oH actual |HeeAtment. az
computed by tho court.
Wants Meter Charge
A. taf ftrstnt sme rafo al si sa
Nli flo no more than pay actual onoi
IS nix rNnfnses and retuIn of nof
more than per cent on tho actuai in
fsfn'ut a. computed ty ths court
fe company be e4evcs tnat a rate
of sf-5 Thousand nius n service Of
consumer charge af $40 coaIs Il month
0efcf. would oe rretera0ie form
OF rate. tlellInE anpro<I matele Tho
same revenue as aaf rate Of Sl5o d
thopsaad. A. oon 81 .bir can prae
tcahlr be don,. tho eom< av VIII seek
authority 20 change tfN sound r
ana iair basI lor lts Charge
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
JARCON Still
HEARD IN West

rhC0MA Wash sept 9a Tho
Chinook ufrnt th, nrrvucni m.ansl
Of communication D pon.er dUe no.
tween urudofs nf aH nations mid Hic
mGiWs uf hoani n the Norfhv rsi
when ed aotNsrs meet bon rcuuiou "r
Hi nIonem uicnicF The arTeu ls Said
fo daic hask t0 ho nr'Y pant ~ ths
isth rrntufv wh"n Erhah 1Ha Spanish
niNrItlr adopted omifin vow lH and
cnnsnnauts f0 convey ihcir mrnnr to|
tNs ludlNs rhe dnlnci er.v m thU|
COURSE af ihc YEARS mtn Finally word
wore evolved in Usurt h'fnuw ,Ver>
lef ihai ulnhi neDuf it was 100 uu
yorsu language during thr riilt uad
iup pDriod md was huown h Indians
Ensllsh lrunch Span'ad AND Am
rric1na liihr ono of thU fht thirF-
10 nottlrr dld when counting to lHt Nonth
west was to ieAu chinook Ho China hc
could aryerse with tho Indians Each
tfihc had a ansuagc nf iis own but all
know Chinook
Sumo ~ tho most common Chinook
expressions ana the1 m,muf ar
rs follows kMhuwyH good morrlus
Fahtah mikn. what ahs y0u kuWu
mli,u nnaiun vawa do Ynu urdrfand
English kah miRa knr okoha npio !
whfrr did yuu catch Chat tfoui hnutf |
mnn. how nrc you chahco Nald,wa /
come here Dind abho Vaa weii |
loston man Ancncnn ch1 chl .ar /
chuck Wntcr k5 noou toHlCCu Nuus (
w0rfhie moo iok rih fl NW Z
f.iend tiu tin musical Instrument (
ri wash Indian. skoolum sirone ana /
suk wal nl gun
Soma Of those words have NHrufnN !
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
ENGLAND m NEED
: or MORE eeos

fil ihr Associated Prose
LONDON Sept 2A.- England ne,d'
5 50u.u00 more hens iu aidcr io 400 hast
Ia tho estimated consumption for iais
nf REQ eggs per person H,srrr Edward
Brown. secretary of thr National pom
try Council
Mr.. Brown says that ln th' Unnod
states and Canada 10 II stated lhe ay-
eragc consumption b. nearly goo rgas
per unit annually RAISING mis- estimates
on his recent census figures ion Nf.ai
britain he computes that each person
ln England lasi year utr 30 Gigs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30

The finest eapphirca are found 81
ceylon as pebbles n the river sands
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30

The king of Spain d an ardent
movie ian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

ward capitalism. Whether through
change OF heart or from reasons
Of expediency the future will reveal
soviet protestations Of honesty ana
viii resume trade relationsn slowly
and reluctantly.
Secretary Hoover probably ex-
presses a large body of expert
American opinion when he declar s
that trade with Russia will not as
sumo large proportions because the
Russians have nothing to sell. Eng
land may obtain her wheat, i'm part,
from Russia as the most immediate
effect of the treaty. The American
government has avoided committing
itself, despite an appeal from Mos
COW to open trade relations. Ameri-
ca has still TO be convinced cf Dol
shevist sincerity and decency. Also
the United States has less 10 gain
than Britain, which has found the
glitter of Russian gold and the ru-
mored presence Of large reserves Of
raw material too alluring To with
stand.
Current efforts TO erect machinery
for the extension Of foreign credit
on a large scale have thus far
proved unavailinS Bankers are Iii
vided in their attitude and the in
vesting public admittedly is apothe-
tic. Great things were prophecied
for the 100000. 600 foreign credit
corporation, but as yet It mas
achieved no tangible result The
organizers have met lukowarm sup
port at many points. The movement
TO provide liberal credits for Eur
Opean buyers is languishing just as
il did for months after tho initial
campaign to awaken interest i'm the
project in early 1919. I'm definite
postponement VIII mean the death o.
credit plans unless some turn i'm The
world economic situation striku~'y
demonstrates the need Of nternt-
tional cooperation in reconstruction.
Herbert Hoover has begun the adj
ministration Of his important office
i'm a way to inspire hiSh hopes of
genuine accomplishment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Illuminating comment rs made by
Archer Wall Douglas in the Public
Ledger He says:
There is nc immediate and be
wildering prosperity close ahead OF
us for history does not record a
sudden recovery from so serious an
economic crisis. nor can we ever be
sure Of the permanence Of any re-
vival Of trade that does not carry
with IL the story of some progress IN
Europe" In consolation the New
York Times remarks:
MEN who have long experience
with financial and economic history
will probably agree on one point.
namely. that when a change comes.
whether temporary or permanent, It
is likely TO come from unexpected
and unprotected cause, and 10 take
Wall ST.. as completely by surprise
as did last years events"
The financial situation brings dis
tinct encoura cement. Gold imports
have been large and continuous and
have assisted in laying the founda-
ton for adequate credit extension
when business revival comes. Bank
clearings are less. indicating n con
traction Of credit as well as a de-
cline in prices. The Federal Re
serve position has steadily improved
while March 10 tax payments ex-
Cceded eXtimates, producing the
probabilities of a large deficit IN
federal finances at the year end.
Bankers for the present expect to
see no immediate promise of lower
interest rates.
Building activi/y is on the in
crease and shipments Of material
grow larger month by month.
The conclusion Of a trade agree
ment between Great Britain and
soviet Russia, after long negotiation
and many predictions Of failure ia
the event Of outstanding interest in
the trade world. The soviet is wreck
ing bloody vengeance upon such
leaders Of the recent outbreak as fall
into its hands. Lloyd George is quot
ed as saying that the Russian bolshe-
visits have changed their attitude to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
BUSINESS OUTLOOK

THE present administration stands
pledged 10 use its utmost endeavors
for the development Of American
business. foreign and domestic. It
has already begun work upon these
problems and IS formulating a
sefinite program or development"
In these words Vice-Prest Coo
1edge makes a further revelation Of
Nhe administrations friendly attitude
howard business. Business needs
This friendly attitude more than at
any time within the past decale No
government openly hostile 10 bust
HesB could speed the readjustment
which is now causing hardship to
wage earning and capitalist alike.
OF particular interest in this con-
nection IS Baruch's rccommenda-
ton in the final report OF the war
Industries board that the government
encourage permanent intimate COM
binations or associations within in
dustry under government supervis-
don. He bases the recommendation
upon results achieved by the war in
industrial board Important cost
economies and expansion OF pro-
duction are the out come Of wise as
Eociation. says Baruch. Such com
binations also constitute a valuable
unit OF defense.
Commentators almost unanimous
" are certain Of ultimate business
revival. Just when the upward trend
will strongly manifest itself and with
what speed the revival viii proceed
at different stages business leaders
do not pretend 10 say An Undertone
of growing confidence is nOticeab BILE.
partly due 20 the exhilirating influ-
ence OF spring. In general there
has been some Improvement I'm
fortunately business has no pre-
cedent. no exact parallel. in economic
history 10 guide IT, The situation is
unique ParadONically, n bumper
harvest this year. which usually in
sures prosperity, may hinder more
than help. depending upon whether
the price trend takes farm products
back toward the level OF wages AMI
manufactured articles or brings
these down toward the level of farm
products
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
v heat Prices Tumble on
Wmdy City Grain Market
ny Associated Press


CHICAGO. March ce-Beneficiai
rzins in the winter wheat belt over
the holiday and lack OF outside sup
port caused wheat prices 90 tumble
after advancing sharply on short
covering and on buying houses with
seaboard connections. A. the finish
wheat was 3-fc higher 20 3-fc lower.
with March 153 Ga and May 141 IL
&c lfl 1-2; corn was off Is 10 3-SC-
oats Is up 20 g-sc down. and Prov
sfons a shade 20 Il IL lower.
Wheat started lower on scattered
selling but rallied quickly on re-
port that Greek order for 800 600
bushels was placed over the holiday
ard that there were indications q
100000 bushels more being sold
abroad. but this failed % have
much effect after the early bulge.
The market soon became bearish on
reports OF heavy rains IN southwest
and "A forecast for unsettled and
much colder weather over the entire
grain belt Crop reports remain de-
cidedly favorable
Course grains were affected by to
action or wheat and while firmer aft
- a small decline at the start weak
ened later. Domestic demand for
corn was better with sales Of more
than 100. 600 bushels including a
small quantity 10 Canada. the frs.
business with that country in some
time.
Provisions were easy with a light
b. small packers and cash handlers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

by a wide margin. Earnings amount
ed 10 {Sf.4740O0, equivalent to
s1s.62 on the common stocS. This
was the corporations reward FOR its
moderation in fixing prices.
February export indicate a definite
turn that has been long expected.
Trade experts were at a loss 20 un-
derstand how exports were able 20
maintain their level in the face az
the discrepancy in exchange. APP
parently credit conditions and Eur
opean poverty are making their eV-
pected inroads upon this country s
foreign trade. The current business
depression is explained in part by
this decline Of exports. EFFORTS and
imports Of the United Kingdom like
wise declined materially during Feb
ruary. The stubborn resistance Of
the Germans TO payment Of the i'm
demnity as specified BODIES III for
brisk revival Of trade.
Shipments OF anthracite coal in
February set a new high record. but
apathy and yielding prices charac-
tcrize the bituminOus market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
AGRICULTURE

After many ups and downs the
Fordney emergency tariff bill seems
destined 20 become law. Con
grcssional leaders have decided 10
put through the bin without change
durins the first days OF the new
congress. It's adoption VIII newt
ably strengthen the important arri-
cultural markets. notably the grain
and wool markets. Whatever be-
comes Of export demand. American
farmers VIII hold an advantage in
the domestic markets. III the pro
posed tariff raises prices generally.
export demand for grains NAV turn
from this country 90 Argentina and
other cheaper sources of supply.
Manufacturers and distributors
have begun making price reductions
In the articles which they offer for
sale 20 farmers. The reductions are
not large, but they ameIiorate the
conditions arising out Of the discrep-
ancy between factory wae-e ard
prices and the prices paid for asri-
cultural products The downward
trend is significant. and extends
hope Of general defl2uOn through
a proper alignment Of prices on per
monently lower levels Pending adj
VanCcment of the readjustment pro
cess. farmers can save largely by
discriminate buying. There is often
a vast difference in quality and
quantity between commodities of.
fered at the same prices and little
prospecting viii often discover a
marked discrepancy in prices. Com
mon sense buying viii help 10 level
OFT The inequalities OF a readiust-
mont period ike tho present when
prices are disorEanized.
The department Of agriculture has
presented a most illuminating review
of the 1920 livestock situation. Less
meat was produced, exported and
consumed i'm the United states in
1920 than during either of the two
previous years Cattle slaugh.crings
. fell from 1880 600 in 1918 to r.
600 IN 1920. Exports of beef
products declined from 5000. 900
pounds 10 1G4 100000. Before the
war the United states was not q
4 hcef-eNportinE country. South
America and Australia are now the
great sources of cheap beef and NUT
ton. Ten years ago the per capita
consumption of beef in this country
was IS pounds while in 1920 it was
80 : pounds due IN part TO the
elimination of waste and the habits
OF thrift instituted by the war.
Tho production and consumption
of veal has increased steadily during
the past six years-the only class of
meat that has made a consistent an
nnal gain i'm recent years. Calves