davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-03
Answer. to Last weeks Questions.

Answers to Last Weeks Questions.
/. The term ''heat unit used in
connection with the gasoline engine
implies the unit used in measuring
the engines horsepower. Heat is an
energy which does mechanical work.
d certain amount of heat doing GER
tain amount Of work. which is meas
ufed in foot pounds. $4,000 foot pounds
Of work done in one minute equaling
one horsepower.
2. A great number of engines smoke
when started, but cease smoking aft
,er Being in operation short time.
This Is not harmful and is not a de-
feet of the engine. 1t is caused merely
by oil being drawn into the combus-
tion area Of each cylinder and burned
before the lubricant has become suffi-
GENTLY warmed to flow properly or
before the piston rings have become
oil tight. When the car has been
standing the oil on the cylinder wall
has tendency to collect around the
rings which touch these walls. When
the piston goes down for the first
time the oil or part Of 1t remains
high. Upon the return upward stroke
Of the piston the oil is carried into
the combustion chamber. where 1t
burns.
8. An unlischarged storage battery
may have one cell which Is dead or
very weak and it's other cells in good
condition. The single defective cell
may be the result of loss Of electrolite
through spilling. or leaking from
cracked jar: the fuid may have been
allowed to become very low because
fresh distilled water was not put In
when other cells were filled, thereby
causing buckling and running OF
plates; or the plates may have beer
broken or Jared loose by jolting
Excessive vibration could cause
loosening or settling of plates or theil
separators. but modern batteries are
constructed to withstand almost end
less humping and vibration.
4. Automobile de: lers in the United
States number more than $4,000. They
Evening star., 1921-04-03
Waste Not.

From Inudon Answers.
Mother always cuts Peggy's hair. ard
as she was about to clear the clippings
away the little girl stopped her.
Mother. you're not going to throw
my hair away, are your
eyes, my dear What's the good of
keeping it?"
why, can't you make it grow on
grandpa's head? He's got no hair at
all" ~
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-07
RELIC OF MEDIEVAL TIMES
Sacred City Of Mongolia Has But q
Thin Veneer Of the civIIIza-
tioR Of Today.

Urga, sacred city Of the Living Bud
dha, lying far to the north Of Mon
golia, is a relic of medieval times over
laid with a veneer Of twentieth GEN.
tury civilization. and is a city of vfo-
lent contrasts and glaring anachron-
fsms. II. was used as base Of sup
plies by Roy Chapman Andrews, lead
er Of tie second Asiatic geological ex-
pedition Of the American Museum Of
Natural History.
Motor cars pass camel caravans
fresh from the Cobb desert; holy la
mas In bright robes walk side by side
with black-gowned priests and swarthy
4ongol women In the fantastic head
dress Of their race stare wonderingly
at the latest fashions of their Rus
sian sisters, relates a correspondent of
the Detroit News. Three great races
hove met In Urga, and each carries
n ~ OVID customs and way of life.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that gen
eral election will be held in the town
OF Dillon, S. c., on Tuesday the 18th
day OF April, 1921, at which election
a Mayor and six aldermen will be
elected to serve for a period of two
years, and two commissioners of
public works, one of whom will serve
serve for a period of 2 years and the
other 6 years.
Books registration for the reg
lstration of all qualified electors.
both male and female, are open at
Evans Pharmacy and will remain
open until IL o'clock noon on the
18th day of April, 1921.
Every citizen of the United States
who has been a resident of the state
TWO years, the county one year, the
town four months, and shall have
paid six months before the date of
SAID election any poll or property
tax then due and payable shall be
registered.
The ballot boxes will open at 8
O'clock a. m. and close at 4 O'Clock %.
nj. The following managers of cleo
ton have been appointed to hold said
election: 1. G. Ingram, S. w. Jackson
and G. s. Herring.
j. II. Hamer,
"a At. Mayor
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-07
Leaders Must Pay Price.

There's satisfaction in being able to
do hard things. Weaklings have to be
exceptionally insignificant If they can't
do something. Then there is a large
class that can do many things indiffer-
emily. Those who can carry big loads
and carry them well are few. To be
in this select class appeals to most
folks, but only the few really deserve
place in II. And they do not land there
without effort. Such honors are mat
ters Of growth. Time and toll are the
price paid for the advance. Beginning
with what comes easy the worthy ones
become experts and then add to their
sphere of achieving such things as ma
turally fall in line with their endeav-
ors. Then they grow without being
really conscious Of added strength.
That comes as a glad surprise when
some one calls attention 90 II
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-07
FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that r. s..
Rogers. administrator of the estate Of
w. M. Walters, deceased, has made
application unto me for final dis
charge as administrator, and that
Thursday, April 7th at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon has been appointed for
the hearing Of the said petition.
All persons holding claims against
the said estate are requested to file
them with the administrator on or
before 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
April the 7th or this notice will be
plead in bar Of their recovery.
JOE CABELL DAVIS
Judge of Probate,
3 II At. Dillon County.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-07

The Mongols felt-covered home has
remained unchanged; the Chinese shop
with its wooden counter and blue
gowned inmates is still pure Chinese.
and the ornate cottages proclaim
themselves to be Russian.
Men from all races and corners Of
the earth gamble together. All Mon
golia lives on horseback, and Mongol
will never walk even hundred yards
If he can help 1t. Summer in Mon
golia Is short at best, and in the win
ter the temperature drops to so and
60 degrees below zero, and the great
plateau is swept by biting winds from
the Siberian steppes.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-07
Asparagus Has a Pedigree.

Asparagus was cultivated in Rome
200 years B. c., and Pliny, in his "His-
tory Naturalis." mentions that near
Ravenna there grew kind Of which
three heads weighed pound. Aspar-
ngus fourished also In Greece. II is
native Of several places near the sea
In Britain. At Kynance cove, In
Cornwall, n rocky island Is called "As-
paragus island" because at one time
the plant was cultivated there. In an
cient days all sprouts OF young vege-
tables were called asparagus and ir
comparatively modern times the arti.
choke. cardoon, seakale and alisander
were included. Nowadays only the
one is so called. Most probably all
are wild sea-cOast plants. and culti.
waited asparagus Of an unpalatable or.
der may still be found on British
shores.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-07
PARADISE FOR THE iNDOLENT
Stress Of Modern Life Unknown
Among the Inhabitants of the
Marquesas Islands.

Persons possessing $1,000 who like
the indolent life of the tropics where
winter is unknown can spend the re-
mainder of their lives in the Marque-
sas islands in the Pacific ocean, where
they need only work two hours a day
to catch fish and pick bananas and
spend the remainder Of the day watch
ing the skyblue sea wash lazily over
The golden sands.
The money would be required to pay
second-claSS passage from one Of the
Pacific coast ports, with outfit, and the
balance to purchase fertile land at 50
an acre.
The Marquesas are situated in 8 to IL
south latitude and 40 west longitude
and are of volcanic origin and noun
famous. They are under the French re-
public and the commissioner lives at
Taiohai, the chief town, which is on
the island of Nukawa. There were
4,3OO inhabitants in the islands when
the census was taken in 1900, but the
natives, who are Christians, have
dwindled away since tEen. There are
$500 square miles in the thirteen is
lands, which compose the Marquesas
group. The chief products are tropical
fruit, cOpra and mother Of pearl. The
landing is difficult, as the shore goes
up like wall from the sea.
Passengers arriving from the Pacific
say that the climate of the Marquesas
Is ideal and that life there is one long
day dream, with no disturbing element
beyond the silver-tOngued notes Of the
bulbul at sunset from Its lofty perch
on the ancient baobabs by the sea-
-shore.-New York Times.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-07

John Jefferies, a second-year stu
dent at the Law School of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, has two stem
oEraphers and filing clerk to assist
hlm in his studies. Jefferies come to
this country from England and
spends large part of an 100000 a
year income for his education.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-07

BY the time the average man is fl
nancially able to crafty mis- appetite
he hasn't any.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01

Accept "Caiifornia" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for tho name California on
the package, then you arc sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
lfvrr and bowels. Children love IT.
friiiy taste. Full directions on eacn
hottie. You must say California
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01

thousht l had the thrill Of my liie
when / took my first aeroplane fight
but that was tame in comparison 10
the ride I had while filming "Suds."
II was supposed to drop into a
basket OF clothes and 80 shooting down
the laundry chute, dragging the pro-
prietress of the laundry down with
me. sat down with lot Of force.
Nadame's foot caught in the rope and
away We went. The over-amhitious
property man had made the chute un-
necessarily slippery, and the Madame
weighs a little under two hundred. BE-
tween the slippery chute and Madame's 5
great weight / went down that chute
at about two miles a minute and when
landed on the counter at the other
side Of the basement room to which the
chute led, / was absolutely hreathless
and felt even worse than when came
ont Of nose dive in plane. When
you see the picture watch for the in
cident and you will realize I'm not ex-
lagsorating the truth"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01
DOUBLE HEADER GAME
AT PILOT ROCK LIVELY
lEast oresonlan speclnl.l )

PILOT ROCK. Feb. t.--The basket
ball game played in Hermiston Friday
evening between the Pilot Rock and
Hermiston teams resulted in victory
for the Pilot Rock boys and defeat foI
the Pilot Rock girls. The score was
"a to 20 in favor Of the local boys and
IS to ! 6 in favor of the Hermistou
girls. Another game was played here
Saturday evening with Helix. The To-
cal girls won by six points but the boys
went down in defeat.
Mrs Ward Stanley was shopping in
/ Pendleton Friday afternoon She re-
turned home Saturday morning on the
train.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hascall were in
town saturday morning.
Mrs Gertrude Wilson. teacher al
Byrd schoolhouse. saw the basketball
game here Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson re-
turned home from Heppner SATURDAY
Andy Fletcher visited relatives here
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs win Glass returned
home Friday from visit to Portland
Tom Belts and his mother, Mrs. Hell
en- Belts, We're business visitors here
Friday.
Mrs Harry McIain and daughter
Virgie Bradhurn, arrived here last
Week to visit relatives
Mrs d. D. Connor and daughter Ar
let left Friday to visit relatives in
Stanfield.
DR.. Oscar De Vaul and daughter
Helen left the last Of the week for
Portland. having received word that
Mrs. De yaul is quite sick there
Mrs. Bert Buholts was a passenger
on the train from Pendleton Friday.
H. r. Lamhley Of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Co Of Portland, was
business visitor here Saturday.
Fred Noes. cashier Of the Helix
bank. witnessed the basketball game
played here Saturday night between
+ the Pilot Rock and Helix teams
NIr. and Mrs. E. L. Hutchinson left
Sunday for Portland where Mrs
Hutchinson will undergo an operation
Walter Kirk of Ukiah. was transa t.
ing business IN Pilot Rock Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack House of Pendie-
ton, spent the weekend visiting Mrs
Houses parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey
Mrs Archie Bond visited over thC
week end in Pendleton with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
NJ A. Sturdivant returned the mid
die of the week from an extended visit
| to Idaho.
Richard Lawrence Of Pendleton ref
creed the basketball game here Satur'
day evening.
Mrs. Ella McRroom left last weel
for Portland where she will receive
medical attention.
Miss yerletta Done visited friends il
Hermiston Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01
AMERICAN FINDS CAY
LIFE OF VIENNA GONE

VIENNA, Feb. 1-One American
business man who has just reyisite,i
this city was so surpr.s d at the
ehaIses tina; had taken place in the
cree gay Austrian capital that he de-
elred that 1he panorama of miserst'
he witnessed here, was the greatest
sheet Of his lie.
Henry Barra. OF st. Paul, Minn..
last visited Vienna ten years ago when
as he said there was great fun,
hcre. Now he has returned and spent
about two weeks, long enough. he
rays, TO know what he is talking about
Il never dreamed, said Mr.. Barna,
to an American Red Cross represen-
tative here, "that Vienna would show
such tragic effects of the war. have
been in nearly every capital Of Eur
cpe since the armistice, but nowhere
lave ! seen such wholesale misery.
Everything Is out Of joint Every
thing IS uncertain. Food is scarce, anu
fuel still more difficult to obtain. I
don't usppose anyone can be happy IN
Ia sea Of misery like this.
Carry Heavy Wood.
There were hundreds Of men, wo-
men and children" he sad, their
clothing soaked with the cold rain and
they were filing along the roadside in
an almost unbroken line. all headed
for Vienna. stopped from the weight
|of so or 10 pounds Of wet wood. Sixty
pounds was their allowance but | was
told that many slipped by the inspec-
tors with more than that.
There were many sorts Of people
in that lire which has been stretched
along that road for more than a year.
saw a woman Of evident gentle
birth. in q FUR coat. probaly the last
vestieae Of her wealth bent over under
the weight of her pack, trudging q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01
They like Or. caldwell's, and il,auiclxly
relieves their constipation
and headaches.

long beside a former officer in the
austrian army who still wore his
great grey coat and cap. Then came
children Of the very poor with theif
little feet protruding from their worn
shoes. 1t was very wet underwear
and at their very step one could see
the water oozing from their shoes
w
why" he went on, "there isn't a
smile, much less a laugh in that
crowd" referring to the people pass
ing the hotel in the Ringstrasse.
''They seem so sad and dull-eyed,
these Viennese. who were so gay when
/ was here before.
Everybody seems to be carryinh
something. Those little bundles are
scraps of food which they have been
given by some more fortunate neigh
bor or relief agencies There's a man
in fur coat carrying handkerchief
fun Of food. lie wouldn't be seen do
ing that when 1 was here last. He
would be too proud"
Mr.. Barna told Of visit he had
made a few days before to the Wien
erwald, q great forest, an hours
street car ride from the center Of
Vienna where he saw a sight which
he likened to a nightmare. The peo-
pie were allowed to 90 there for wood
were merging from the forest, their
backs heavily laden with packs Of
fuel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01
BREWERY USES PAPER
MONEY FOR LABELS

ZURICH. Switzerland, Feb. Ia
local brewery is using Austrian crown
bills as labels for beer bottles. An
Austrian paper crown is now worth
about a quarter of a cent, while print
ed labels would cost at least double
The brewery firm finds this novel
labelling system paying proposition
for the reason that people eagerly col
lect the banknote labels in the hope
that the crown may rise in value
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01
GALLANT OH SEA DoG
FOiIS IN EIsoPEME-NT
ARCADE TODAY

one Of the dramatic scenes In "The
Inferior Sex" picture starring Mil
dred Harris Chaplin and which viii
be shown at the Arcade theatre, today.
Is that which takes place on a yncht.
The youHg married woman whose hus.
band has shown great indifference to
her has been wooed hy a wealthy club
man and finally has decided to clope
with him. She goes TO meet him
aboard his yacht Bat there she is
followed by her s.stCr-in-law who cx.
plains the situation to the captain
The gallant old sea dog turns on his
master and tells him that by the laws
OF sea he is in command Of the yacht
and thar he viii nos sail placing his
own position IN jeopardy rather than
be a party 70 a scanaai and the wreck
ing Of home. There is a sharp clash
between the captain and the owner,
hut the captain wins ON and the eiope-
ment for the time being. at least. is
foiied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01
NuNERs IN CONTENTION

PORTLAND, orc. Feb. MINING
men from all parts Of the West ana
Canada are expected to attend a ses-
sion Of tie international Mining Com
yention 10 be held here April 60.
Convention officials look for 1,5O9
delegates.
Henry NJ. Parks, director of the
oregon bureau Of mines and geology
is making local arrangements for the
convention. John =. Miller, manager
ii the exhibition Of mining machinery
t. be held in connection with the CON
Yention has arrived here to begin ar
hanging a display.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional trent
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
the System. HALLS Z a 7 A Il r II
MEDICINE destroys the foundation OF
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01
FELSCH SURRENDERS,
OUT ON $4,000 BOND

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.--oscar (Happy)
Felsch, ono Of the eight Chicago AM
erican league baseball PLAYERS indicted
on charges Of conspiracy in the alleged
throwing Of games in the 1919 world
series, today surrendered and was re-
leased on bonds Of $4,000
Felschs bond was the same amount
set for other players who surrendered
except Eddie Cieotte. who was released
after putting up $1,000 worth Of liberty
londs
Robert T. Grove. states ATTORNEY
last night said he would personally
look into the baseball case today to
see if an immediate trial could not be
held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01
cAMrrs ms nAlmER snoP

CAMPTs HAS BARBER SHOP
SPOKANE. wash, Feb. i.--tA. P)
A barber shop. termed by studenta
razor parlor." lis TO be established on
the campus Of Gonzaga University here
80 as to enable students, II has been
announced. 10 get haircuts and shaYeE
between classes Money for the shop
VIII he raised by the students and the
latest equipment viii be installed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01
AFGHAN|STAN PREPARES
TO INTRODUCE SPEED

BOMBAY. Feb. Life III Al.
ghanistan is speeding up writes a from
tier correspondent Of the Times of IN
dia.
Three carloads OF motorcycles have
Iecent,y arrived a; Jeilalahad for
Prince Kasir Jan. the Director Of Com
munications. who intends to organize
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01
TRYITFREE

Send me your name and ad-
dress and IUiil send you a free
trial botde ofmy Ssrnp Pepsin.
Address me Dr. w. B, Cad
u'ell 5r3 Washington Street,
Monncello, Illinois. Eep-
body uo,p and then needs a
ld9adre, and it well to knov
the bss,. Writs me today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01

a despatch rider service throughout the
country.
Orders have been issued by tho
Amir's government for contracts 90
construct macadamized roads through
The country to the capital, aAd for the
importation Of automobile vehicles.
Firms are also invited to establish
wooden mills and sugar refineries at
Kabul, the capital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01
ALAMEDA IS NAMED
AS NAVAL BASE SITE

WASHINGTON, Feb. LA. P)-
A joint committee today recommend
ed Alameda as the Pacific naval base
site. san Diego and Sand Point for
aviation and san Pedro for the sub
marine baao
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01
ALTA ToDAY
HER GREATEST THRILL

Speaking Of thrills" said Mary
Pickford. who will be seen at. the Alta
Theatre today in the celebrated com
edy drama, "suds." her recent United
Artists Corporation production, q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25

4 trial 81 the automobile tit's lar
Of Maryland in one year hiss rsaif
20 IN an almost eomriets elimination
~ motor ear thefis Ia that state i'n
DIR the Law 30 car can be- Registered
and licensed unill ute to a has h~c /
cleared Ones ear IN the state haf
been recorded as The property ef a1
indN .daui iirenae ior it cannot -
obtained - anY enc else aalssz
can shoR the flfe pfoisrly 81 as''
a. him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25
WANT ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Want advertisements 10 the Lesd'
~ must De- IN the office as twelve
O'Clock II cassli 'eatloa rs des'rea
glass fled ads are cash, eHceGi ~hesa
parties have regular aceoants at tae
Leader ofiice The Leader collector
have experienced So much troasle
IA loca,ine many parties who ha
pAoned in wants, that .t Is reo'ssan'
20 Invoke the olsh-la-ad,aace s9s-
TEN. exear, where rcga'af accounts
are ma ntalnei Memoranda of "Naat
IS aAnted" or Tor sale. etc ~aY
ns left a. the Leader business 9n.ea
sud same viii ne converted luto form
ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-25
TURN or THE load ~ Stcur" SAYS
ulkltIOR or VAR FINANCE CORiOR NTlnN

fUin .ftH. aaHlN Amrt',7p
n r0 atf NNHfn,
r ~ NHa lAhss AZ q
fHe Naf fme. ofpHaiaH 'h'
fpa afan that has nNsH snt'e'i
Nea fy 1o1g,t Is ulaks iesn'f
not onls % nrafe apr g pee.
ifafe tY als1 L. 4. lttsfe me air
orrif marketing oi nuf staple ~ ii.
sa'tHiAl niHfNtfH in thle count
"uHt Uf fft aHauitlsH ln thr
uf t.' iHanae. $3.50 di j.s'it
fhr ta that f,iaiiNfs, NlN''
fa'ef fna manaiartnfs are
fpnlNtinn their buanrs gu ehYt
alrhi le tHas +. hanf in.n'pH'h
iasie oflh 0tnyrN fHt ees' pa
snie itek al good TIE direct fr-
SUIT fAs ta,a g. tff0N hafh np"n
'tr producers and ths cuiftfy
innka that finance them the raw
materials vhleh normally are ear.
fta ly mi.ls. whrlernlcfs luidrta
and .siuiiert Growers of wiea'.
,ottoa ard olhsf producers. ufahf
fu market their pf0dugta a. rnf liiN
as formerly hE, been cnHprlie, io
hold hem fof 8 longer period ihar
sual
80 NEE, r., situation. and alao
the situation brturht ahout w thc
failure of fau.Nn merchants and
Wanaf 4rfu.ffe fo puf ha3s thrif
requirements faf The year lr ths
rloi immediate ~ following Tie
harvesting ~ our crops. ~ ln nor.
nal flmes theY we're accustomed 90
30. Z became necessary q provide
nidiii,rnl financing f0i carrying
fhe 81 ,arcts Until they could be
n1Sfeisi ln an orderly way
td,s ,snees 10 Producers.
"The war flnanee Corporation
hns larn able fo give substantial
aid hy making advances 10 various
Hs pittiOns Oi pfodaspfN ~ cotton.
whf n .ai other tomnndltlrf. as
VOL 80 20 banking insti'uti0ns ard
exporters. and It vall be "a pos ton.
nnocr The Agricultural Relief 1871
lna' enacted hy Congress. % render
sstn moro effective hsais'arce
~ the husineas men - Amrflcn
would fesGmc The carrying ~ nor
mai sto, r.. he lond forced lacs
upea fis producers would be more
rene ally tiat.ituirA resbltlns- lu 4
ffsct circulation ~ hJsiress ard
rfcater buying rover On the part
~ OF agri-ulternl popftatiuI
undue lack of confdeaee = mst
~ detrimental A. reckless over
confidence, ord tke present price