davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Criswold Hotel Cottage to Lease for Summer

I Second F1oor--large open hall, four
chambers, two bathrooms, dressing
room.
| Third Floor--seven chambers. two bath
rooms, large trunk room.
| Basenent-kitcben, laundry. pantries.
| refrig orators, closets, modern furnace.
Six open freplaces. Hotel Griswold
| service may be had IL desired.
For price and further information on
this beautiful summer home. please
write The GriswoJd Booking Of7ee,
Hotel Biitmore, New York City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
DOKY BR|GANDS
Preparing TO Leave Next week or Con-
vention at Chattanooga

The latter par: - rcN: week hCiy or
moro Duk!"s Of lahna Temple No. 1874
will, leave Tor Chattanooga. Tenn. wher"
they Will attend the convention of the
Imrcrial Palace of the prama,ic Order
az the knights "r Khoras%an \. which vii!
o0"n On August S and r"n:iuu" - the
twelfth Al hose expo ting - attend
ar" m"nb"rS "r ia" lIr.Gand drill team
Of T'ahna Temn!e AMI present plans arc
10 leave Saturday might ~ 4 sprcia! pull
man. ACCOMPANIED nv he Temple Ia nd.
beaded by Henry Rauch. Quit" = few
Of tho members cNrc"; to take their
wives 20 the southern city.
Following aye III" ma mes of a number
nr members who have promised I" b"
on hand
capt. Louis Ear'on and RriiTo nis.
Iosruh ". High \. r.. Eh"rharh. tom
II Nahcri'"lh. y !. rn-hd".}Lr. Charles
II Nn..c. o." St"urhy G""rG" " iim.
William, I. N"..". lr.. =. ". kc'li"r. :.
T. Fa."h g. J.. Hurra :. l.. Il. Twin. Fred
W ;;..,i..-. H.rr'r, I. E,h;"r rhINn II.
Rove" W II. Th"rr'"H. ard W:.I.r
Nug;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
COUNCIL TO RESUME
THE ELECTION PROBE
O'CLOCK TONIGHT
investigators VIII Call Chief Thompson
and Chief Frazier This Evening.

An ar,rpr"cd meeting ~ cIiE council
e,r:.n. a. ;,u erection prob" '"m'W;i'"
..:l...Ica...@ ,.aarEr. - fraud an! H.
.. ..,-,.... IN ru. as ,!'y election held
OH May IS. and n wh."h Charles /.
.,,.. 80. ,."I,Ii"I CA IN. ti'" at IN"
r..,,.rn, ~ 'uuTr!i,u.sn chester Vi.
Th,nrSum - contest .na Thompson :
.... IA cnuu-I.. ~! l." h"'d tbs "'"'
Ulnr IN ,r:uljr.:,. court
nar.nc III. pa S'I"'H. ul'"t'H.'@. A.
,nrr,,, tor ,;il!iEau h:.>" i'rrs' med "N'-
d,.:,rr vE!..n they al!cE" show ma CA
'.gan dI no: r"c"i>" ~" >"'"N 80, : =
I'm. ,hat ha.lo, marked O." 'a"'"
.,.I both Gi''.GLn ami Th"mpNrH ni'"'
rntr.;cd al the ba'i"' waS NOT ;" ~
.ha,ot bon. that u""uu contributed ="
...,rr, on i campaign and nat Improper
~. ',inds us"G n condU"''"" ~" "''"tI"''
n rrc,In,t 40. and ~ 'h' S"S"h"
ward
Tonight l'ir" rN'"' \. ii'r."y T""mT-
~. = rNpr,.:,a! e.. "a" ;"r witness
.,.,rI :n'',y,.d ~ ~. - - ''"..'" FRI"
Il FRAZER TIL" PURPOSE. - - s'ut. i'r
..,",rr ~" w. chiefs Is {" Sn"w 'HH'
,nnn-, was COLLECTED 10 y" ':>'A II N"
ric.ii,n The contested. Mr.. Gri'ir"n,
VIII probably finish tomgE' with hi"
witnesses and the witnesses fer Th"mp-
son called
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
GET YOUR MOUTHS
SET FOR THE CIRCUS
PEANUTS TOMORROW

Tho elephants, the bands. the fresh
roa-s:rd peanuts the Ca.li"p"S. the
Gowns. the roaring beasts. the PINK ana
Spang!cd ladies'. the sawdust seen: anu
the great stretches OF tents. the big
sticky popcorn balls and the blood
sweating behnmoth" all these and
many ".i:"r sights and sounds will DO
here j"m"r-ow. Cor. with ~" morning
comes Ia" J"hn Robinson circus.
Daylight should disclose the squad
r0n''--Ihc first swift tram that brings
The cook house" and the heavy stake,
po." and canvas wagons lea ming into
the city. In no lime al all The smoke
from the ranges VIII noat above the
lot" at the Fair Grounds for the John
Robinson family q! Twelve hundred must
have It's inca L; regularly. ny the ttne
the last section is in. bringing with Il
the quiet sl.cpcrS from which the per
formers wi! cmcrg" and follow the long
lines OF baggage Wagons. iab:'Hu NaG-
onS and cages to III" grounds. tho circus
dining room viii b. ready. tabl"* set
with inviting neatness and C,"an clad
walters bringing in apprtIZInS food.
Mca while. tho acres Of tents VIII have
been raising and not lort: after break
fast The big top. with is sealing Capac-
ty OF over l2.00n people. Will loom
egainst the morning sky.
At II a. m. the great street parade,
with it's seven hands and three ra!liopes
p parade that The Circus men say has
more OF novelty and interest n each sec
rinn than has been contained in the en-
tire pageant Of the hiG show before. VIII
start on its Elitirring way thru down.
town thorough fares. \ corps or pretty
girl hu:Isrs will attract IN" rye and sti-
the blood with martial fHnfarcs. while
iablcau wagons and ailcGor!cal cars viii!
he further distinEui sncd by their loads
Of persona bic frminiiy. L IS announced.
pf course there Will be the CAGES 0f
Wild beasts in which viii sit petite WON
en- trainers. and the clowns. The Cava-
l:CrS and ladies. the huge hippo and
herds OF elephants and cam"is. And
throughout the long pageant. say the
announcements, will l.. novelties galore.
TIL" performances will he given 1t
and p. NJ The big show will alter
nate thrills with laughter tbs year and
thu. big French. English. japanese. Chin
csc Arabian aNd outhcrn European
troupes will vie with American artists
Of air. ring and stage in eicctr!fying the
audiences with daring fnatS m les. dar-
ING hut bound 20 win laughter. TIL" per
formanrrs oncn with spectacular cv;rav
aganza. N which l.0G0 people and 800
animals take part.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
AUTO TEARS DOWN FENCE,

When 7 Buck car driven by Frank
CONSTANCE. uf st. ClairSvillc and
RuIci, ar driven Icy H. +. RnNHrtS nf
Martins Ferry. rO.lidrh At ia" Island
end "C III" SUSPENSION h!!'lc" saturday
bout 40 "'"!o"';. the T"rs'an!" car
whlried around AMI started for III"
home o: E-anN Cunningham. y" Nir-
gina street.
The mach r" only Stopped after ;"ar-
ng down 'hc front porch
No mate what you want It W., saw,
you Line and money 20 use INTEL
LIGEECER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
PLACING ROOF ON
BIG power PLANT

Carpenters are bus!iy engaged IN put
ting the roof over the huge power plant
OF the Whitaker Glessner company
which is now being erected. Tho power
house IS one of the largest Of its kid
in this section. and when completed win
b. able to furnish power for all q
the Other plants with which the Coz
rany is associated. II Is located nsxt
TO tho Wheeling Creek mill. being b..
tween tho warehouses and the rolling
mills. TIE company has an abundance
Of machinery on the road which viii
serve as part o. th-th!g generator plant
which is 10 be installed The plant II
expected 10 be completed by October.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01

=. hyE" c'!ar7~;ceh Tvrew-ttc-~ "-,.7l
Sl"nn -. W. < Stodda-d Il ,c,h :.
royc-.v ~ g. ScrI.us IN.
u"vr-'v - IDEAS = fatal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
HUR[
50 POP BOTTLES
BLACK HOTEL ON WATER STREET
SCENE OF SUNDAY
RATTLE
Officers Land DuSky Combatants-
Other Boarders in Flight

A fight in which over fifty empty pop
bottles were used ended Yesterday
morning at 1880 O'Clock Al the Black
boarding house on Water street when
George Williams went DOWN for the
count after Charles ". Moore landed
on, on Williams head.
No one seems TO know what the night
was over. Both men are negroes and
room at the Black hotel. Wien the
fight started and the bottles were
brought into play, all tho other board
"rs left. Policeman Flanagan arrested
Williams shortly Afterwards and olt""-
man E!Ccpbrod arrested Moor" IN Full
ton late IN the afternoon. 10th WEI b."
ar,aignod in police cour; This morn
Ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
REV. ". E. SCHUETTE
At WILLIAMSBURG

Last evening the !:"' Waiter l.
Schurttn Of st. james Lutheran 'nur, u.
preached At an opcn-a!r S"rfi|e NJ IN
inshurg IA. Twenty churches unite ~
these service and this il III" lif;h SUI
r~ssI,c year Of the movement IN" At
tendance runs as high rs three nous
and persons. most Of whom ar" Sthtc';
chairs being brought from S"Nera!
churches Tho services ar" held on wv
streets. adjacent TO Second lT"sbytrr-
ian and South A""nu" Methodist
churches The singing Ia led by an Of
chestra and the various d"nominat "nS
tako turns in furnishing the breaches
and conducting IN" meetings. NJ.
S,huCttc was the l.UihcranS choice last
year also He returned IL Wheeling on
the late train last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01

Another sensational sale Of Women 5 Wash
Dresses and Jumpers that will Startlc the wom-
rn of Wheeling. Bought at a great price con
.cSSion and sold to you at like savings! Rcmcm-
Der they are all new and clcan--strctly this sea
sons best styles $500 developed of AmoSkcag
Woven Gingham> in pIadS and checks as
sorted rich roIorugS great variety 20 choose
from ~ This phcnomenaiv low price, Chor"
Monday
Sizes for Women and Misses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

|
/ r''S"h' h'' 's'r' 'a.1.
J NANurl Nnrru 900 s.. rs.. -....
apart" 'ut ." f..-..H .ul '.f.tr,H.
I''' i-.n' 'r. n.t".u ,..-. tr - .,-.
...',,. N'...,+ i''"n'" '. N'.r
+ nH"'Hn NINkIN .NI ,urr,r seventh
."'" r..'".t fa.nrI'I
...
hlsH.a apartment VIII Nu.r ....I '.'s.
/ rh'u" La.. HrN's anal Nai.r FURNISHED.
''''. anu '".N
/ >,.r,, ,....,.., .....
. Ii"nr'"''a. '' parties without ...|.'r.
..M' t... references required 'a.. at
rwl ro,vs .,.r....,. ....,, a..,
bath aua phone. N.... p,r..r,l Hu..
+ East Uodp. s.. rer month N,,r com
/ ,erIsnf tu r.arl.'. U..f stree, can and
/ ''u'' service. call ,,I,r et'
/ uRAuY EAST. d.. Two and ,.r.r........
= apartments for rent
SOUTH SIDE two room. furnished ...,rt
mont r,ar Locust r,-.. I'M ir.r... r,
yato homo Good water K,asonab.. %.
r"nE"n" ''ur." Hs"t. '...
DETROIT. SO VU. 1.tp-F.r Pom. .....
uIctoIy mrr.sh,l f.ur. .r... sr.r,...at
uarrns bod piano t.,gnur. sal. .re
/ distance suuth side. Esn' {5s. Daal,
1 .s d'srsd call nesE. i.|f
BOULDER s0r-ru ap r.,r.......,I,..
/ room ,p,-t,mont. t... u4rrn. ed. ..
vat. h.rh Ds,s, gt,q "r r,f,, ...
! APARTMENT for l,u, .chs'u slwm'r
'"''. 'a.' .'s'f' '''' h"''l. '' ". H'
| N'ING OR ELDERLY COT PIE who
anS 'n uas-y T rlty.ses es. O ta I'"P Gs,ss .'
.,,,,,.,...,.,. ...,..,.,, .r,.....
| ~ T. ,-'N =" n. tL'' greg ''...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
HALFF & SONS
WE'LL BUILT
BROADMOOR BUNGALOW
pRICE VERY LOW

We are exclusive agents for tho
salo Of one OF tho most attractive
east front bungalows in this close In
district 60Xlj0-foot corner lot, all
paved nt less than half present cost
of pavement. llaa six rooms, break
fast room, tile bath and refrigerator
room, heavy poured concrete foun-
daLion, storm -ahcotcd: heavy oak
floors on top Of sb-floorinF
throughout, floor joists on l6-inch
ocntcrs with supports throughout on
heavy concrete footing. Eisht-foOt
concrete driveway Combination
furnace in basement under hair OF
house. Priced exceptionally rclsou-
ablo for quick Allc and or caay
trru4 w. hpvc tho bargains ln
homes Soc us before you buy
ADAMS e WALKER
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS..
D,1ar 900 520 kDGucdy Hlir.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

.HA'" .Gs-rmrnt furnished v''h sN
t".. ..gEeuionr,s, gas lights and
.f '-". cynthia Court spar ucnt.
"'r ."f cheyenne. peHEe 77It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
FLATS FURNISHED

FNH REN" Inr'o-rouw nodorn apart
~'-' furnished or unfurnished. Usage
a..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
ADAMS e WALKER

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS..
lr 900 520 Epgucdy Bldg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
FAKE ANTIQUES.

A young man who had cheated a
New York woman out Of $4,000 by
selling her fake antiques has been
sentenced to serve a long term in Sing
Sing. Strong efforts for clemency We're
made, but the judge did not heed them,
evidently believing, as many persons
do. that to swindle in an antique deal
is lust as had as to swindle in any
other transaction.
We hope that prominence viii be
given to this case in the newspapers
throughout the country. For too long
the public has been fieeced by shrewd
crooks who have passed of the spu-
rious for the genuine. The collecting
of antiques is a worthy engagement.
1t is well that the children Of to-
morrow should know in what sur
roundings their ancestors OF yester-
year lived. A person with proper
knowledge of history can reconstruct
the past for a child with an old Chip
pendale chair as text. But the pos
session Of an imitation antique means
nothing-especially when the fraud
becomes known, as it generally does.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

the single syllable-lift. This is al
first naradoxicai; but after a few days
in America you realize that the two
words are admirably appropriate to
two very different things. The Amer
lean elevator exhilaratingly eIevates
the British lift laboriously lifts. / con-
fess TO taking great delight in the
swift, sensitive machines that rush
you up in the twinlling of an eye to
the goth floor of a great hotel or busi
ness building. They are to the crawl
ing, doddering British lift as a rac9-
horse to a pack-mule. The tone OF
mind which processes to shirk in
horror from such achievements of
mechanical civilization" is one of the
innumerable phases of the Great Stu
pidity.
But elevator architecture" though
the most prominent feature of New
York and other American cities is not
the only evidence of the constructive
genius of the race. In every type of
building America leads the world. The
finest railway stations in Europe
Frankfort. Cologne and the Paris Care
dOrleans-are paltry in comparison
with those vast palaces of marble and
travertine the Pennsylvania and the
Grand Central terminal, with the
Union station at Washington not far
behind them. Each of the great New
York stations is city in itself.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
FOUR MONTHS ACHIEVEMENT.

When Representative Garner of
Texas spoke of tho Revenue bill which
passed the House Saturday as merely
IN enactment clause Co be perfected
by the Senate" he gave an accurate
description of the measure.
The bill was thrown together hastily
under pressure from the White House
by the Republican members Of the
ways and means committee and was
iamtned through after a so-eal1ed do
hate of two or three days in which
'last-mitiute knowledge of its proyi-
sions contested for the honors with
no knowledge at all. purportinR to
respond i'm the sum of around $780,
100000 to the cry for relief coming
up from taxpayers all over the coun-
Try, It provides that most Of this re-
lief shall not be felt until a year from
next January and the major part of
Ethe relief centres tIpon wealthy cor
poratiuns and multi-milIionaire in
comes.
Congress has been i'm special ses-
sion over-four months. The session
waa called by the President for the
two particular purposes Of revising
the tariff and revising and reducing
war taxation. 1t took the House most
Of this time TO frame and PASS tariff
revision bill which was merely an
enactment clause to be perfected by
the Senate and which the Senate ac-
cepted as such and the Senate's A.
nance committee is still engaged III
'.perfccting." II has taken the House
all Of this time 70 get up 70 and
through the Job of letting the Senate
have a tax-revision bill in a similar
state of crudity.
The House majority seems to think
that after labors so exhausting as
these through a long. hot summer. 1t
is entitled to the recess which inn
pends. What the country is Obliged
by the facts to think Is that but for
the prospect of having a recess the
House would not have got even so far
as it has in producing mere enact
ment clauses for the Senate to fill up.
New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

collection OF State income taxes. Why
have 80 many citizens been exemp
from the operation or the State Income
Tax law? why has not every either
liable to its provisions been called
upon for payment. as has evidently
been done in the administration OF
the Federal Income Tax law?
In the face Of such situation Ia /,
not an injustice toinaugurate n search.
ing campaign against those homes,
citizens who paid their State income
taxes for 1919. for the purpose OF
compelling them to pay additional
amounts. the propricty of which is
exceedingly doubtful. while there are
so many citizens liable to the income
tax who have not been called upon to
pay 1t for 1919 or any other year?
Would II not be much better. much
more practical. for the State trea-
surer to go after these delinauents
hundreds in number. and compel them
TO pay the taxes for which they are
undoubtedly liable. instead OF proceed
ing vigorously against those who have
established their honesty and good
citizenship by paying all they were
called upon to pay. and all which they
believed they honestly oweY
By adopting this plan, the State
treasurer would be so busily employed
in going after these fragrant delin.
quents that he would have no time
TO spare for endeavoring to oppress
those honest taxables whose addi-
tional impositions are in dispute. Be-
fore he could get down to a considera-
ton of their cases the Legislature
would be in session. and could do what
is right in the matter--ofiicially de-
clare that they are not liable for the
amounts now being charged against
them.
Enforce the law thoroughly; let
no taxable citizen escape his or her
just obligations. Evidently the law has
been very indifrerently administered
in the past. and many thousands of
dollars lost to the State. Let these
amounts be collected before time and
effort are expended in the collection of
doubtful claims from honest taxabIes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
FAILURES AND BUSINESS.

Histories of economic drpr~<yions
show that an Increase In failures
parodoxically enough are a sign OF
the return OF better times.
Resumption of activity, however.
does not in itself account for failures.
The fact seems 10 be that when COM
ditions are at their worst banks are
alert TO extend credit to large corpo-
rations finding themselves .ctnbar-
rassed. lest their failure start series
y crashes
After the storm has been weathered,
and business is on the upgrade. banks
become increasingly conservative
about lending aid, and are inclined TO
allow corporations TO find their own
way out of their difficulties.
The embarrassment of the pro.
prIetor of n national chain of stores,
which has resulted in his assignment
of assets for the protection of his
creditors. Is singularly enough In
terpreted as a sign OF better times.
six months ago the banks would have
boistered hims-Decatur (fit1 Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
JUST FOLKS
AccOMpIrsHgD CARE.
By Edrar A, Guost,

All things grow lovely In a little while
The brush OF memory paints a cam
vas fair:
The dead face through the ages wears
a smile,
And glorious becomes accomplished
There's nothing ugly that can iiyo for
long,
There's nothing constant in the
realm Of pain.
Right always comes 10 take the place
of wrong.
Who suffers much shall fnd The
greater gain.
Life has a kindly way. despite it's tears
And all the burde1s which It's chill
dren bear;
II crowns with beauty all the troubled
years
And soothes the hurts and nakcs
their memory fair.
fse brave when days arc bitter with
despair,
BE true when you are made TO suffer
wrong:
Life's greatest Joy is an accomplished
care,
There's nothing Ugly that can i've
for long.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
.SKYSCRAPERS
OF NEW YORK
(Nilliam Archer in the Westmln.
ster Gaxette.)

The miscalled skyscraper-the high
building-is not a monstrosity, but a
thing Of great imaginative daring
sometimes ugly, no doubt. but more
often truly grandioce and colossal. 1t
first came into being, for topograph-
ical reasons, in the congested toe of
Manhattan island: but, in a modified
form, it is certain TO spread through
all great cities. / do not mean thet
such windy canyons as lower Broad
way and Wall street will rise In Lon
don and Paris, but that in all populous
places great islands of beautiful arehi-
lecture will stand out above the sea
of ordinary five and six-story houses.
The typical New York office building
has enormous advantages. Go ito see
a publisher or lawyer in London, and
you will find him installed in stuffy,
dusty, unsanitary chambers, perhaps
in a converted dwelling house of the
18th century, or two such dwelling
houses ineonveniently run together
at ali events. in a dingy rabbit warren
of place. In New York you are shot
up in an express elevator TO the 18th
or 18th floor of a vast building. If
your business is with a lawyer you
pass along a spotlessIy clean corridor.
paved and lined with white marble.
and you find him in a sunny. airy
suite of rooms, high above the noises
lof the city and looking out. it may be,
over the noble Hudson to the New
Jersey shore, or over the series of gi-
gantfc bridges that span the East
Long Island sound.
If, on the other hand, your visit
is to a publisher, you pass along no
corridor, for the probability is that the
elevator lands you right in his wait
ing room He probably occupies on~
whole floor Of the great buiIding-half
an acre of glass-partitioned space--a
busy hive OF multifarious industry. 1t
is comfortably heated in winter, adj
mirably ventilated in summer; the
grubbiness and stuffiness of London
are entirely absent. The publishers
own sanetum is probably in a corner,
with ma gnificent views in two direc-
tions over the endless expanse Of the
city, with it's cliffs of masonry and its
countless piumes of white stream. Air
and sunshine penetrate everywhere
glorious sunshine being amazingly
prevalent in New York.
Business has put off its CRIME and
housed itself in the blue spaces of the
sky. And we make 1t our foolish
pride that we are earth-bound. and
boast Of our resolatc propinauity To
the gutter!
People often ask why the practical
Americans use four syllables to desig-
nate an appliance which we denote in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
MARKETING FARM PRODUCTS.

Henry c. Wallace. Secretary of AE-
riculture, has uttered some disturb
ing truths about the present farm
situation in the United States. What
Secretary Wallace has given public
utterance to sounds very much like
tho talk which has been branded as
"bolshevism" and red socialism" here
in the Northwest. When the Seere-
tary OF Agriculture says it. Il be-
comes "a matter for alarm" when
the farmer himself says It. IL IL
radicalism.' Agriculture Is not
organized as Is industry" he declares
1t would be fine thing for the farm
ers, indeed for the nation, IL agri-
culture were so organized. The
result is that the farmer Is getting
considerable less for his products than
i. costs TO produce them. There
is a large margin between what the
producer gets and what the consumer
sSys. This margin is far larger rela-
ively than before the war. A part OF
1t is due TO the increased freight rates
and part OF 10 is due to increased