davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16

on account of the sale of animals i'm
pounded. He shall take the Town
Depository receipt for same and file
1t with the town clerk, together with
an itemized statement showing the
names of all persons, when known
whose stock he has impounded, the
amount of fees received by him from
each person, also the amount of ex-
peases of each animal impounded
for which q charge has been made
against the owner, and the amount
received by him on account of the
sale of stock and what disposition he
has made of same, and shall attach
to said statement his affidavit, made
before the Mayor or any other official
qualified to administer oaths, that
IL II o true and correct statement OF
all money received by him as pound
keeper during the seven days next
before the day he makes such affidav-
it. The town clerk shall file said re-
ceipt and statement and carefully
keep the same for inspection OF the
mayor and municipal boards.
Section 8. The owner Of any stock
sold by the pound-keeper, or other
person. claiming to be entitled to the
proceeds Of such sale paid into the
Town Depository - provided BY the
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
6o6 cures Malariai Fever.

II you are feeling badly put your
troubles away by taking Tanlac.
Turner's Drug Store.
lAdvsrtisensnt)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
EYES EXAMINED

EYES EXAMINED
And glasses fitted. Office over
Mars Bros. Store. Office hours 8
ii 3 z. NJ. Ii. McCloskey.
Cptonetrist, Phila. Miss. c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16

666 quickly relieves q cold.
The National leader., 1922-03-06
Answering Board of Trade Apol0gist
Something About Laws That Did Not Who Has
Written Pamphlet in Defense of "Suppy and Demand"

Under present economic arrangements, whether
called claw of supply and demand" not, we suffer
much. Demand" falls off, economists tell us.
This they say is through fault of man-made
political and economic conditions of the Harding
prosperity" administration. Farmers can not sell
their products at a living price They are fore
closed and go bankrupt: It is all caused by "eco-
nomic law" Land is abandoned by farmers and cor
porations and rich landlords take it up Erstwhile
farmers become peasants-tenants working for less
than decent living wage.
After this goes for while, "supply" falls off.
A lot of men who would like to be farmers refuse
to be peasants and they go to the cities to work in
factories. Pretty soon demand" is greater than
"supply." We have more Economic" law Prices
go up and up.
And now working people of the cities begin to
suffer. Food is too high and wages not enough
The National leader., 1922-03-06

to cover the cost of living. In their turn city peo
pie suffer and starve including the erstwhe farm
ers who went to the city to work in factories.
Then farming has become more profitable, and
there is swing back to the land: "Supply' in
creases again.
Demand" again falls off. The same circle is re-
peated sooner later. But during this process
during this vcious circle" under the so-called law
of supply and demand-there are never as MANY
men who go back to the land in "good times," as
who left it in "bad times" Thus there is con-
stant decrease in farm ownership by those who
work the land, and increase in farm tenancy as
the census figures show,
Mr.. Boyle's claw" of supply and demand is there
fore undermining our civilization. For a large,
prosperous, safe and contented farm population is
the basis Of civilization Any historian or econom-
ist will tell Mr.. Boyle that ... -
But Mr.. Boyle says we mustn't "tamper" with
this "devine" law. We mustn't use our heads to in
vent parachute.
-
The National leader., 1922-03-06

d
and hand down their superiorities to their offspring
Thus they found fierce struggle for existence was
beneficial to man. In human society they called
this struggle Competition"
There must be competition, they said. Otherwise
there will be stagnation or retrogression instead of
progress 1t was therefore natural that they should
conclude that any interference with the law of
competition, the struggle for existence survival
Of the fttest and natural selection" was wrong
and dangerous. Some men even came to believe it
immora! and irreligious to interfere with these
Claws" When this belief was becoming GEN
eral, the new industrialism was conquering Eng
land. Farming and hand craftsmanship were be-
ing supplanted by factories People gathered in
congested communities around coal mines and fac
m torres Is where they worked. There were more peo-
pie than jobs, and factory and mine owners took
advantage of this. They could always find unem-
ployed and starving people, lot of them children,
to take jobs for less pay in place of the people get
ting higher pay. The competition for jobs was
The National leader., 1922-03-06

A hundred years ago men discovering the
"law' or theory" of evolution. They first found
that all progress in plant and animal life was
caused through something they called "strugge for
existence and survival Of the fttest." The working
out of this law caused improvement of species and
races through natural seection.'
HOW GREAT SCIENTIST
WENT BACK ON A "LAW"
For instance, they showed that living conditions
among certain kind of herbivprous animal became
difficult account of repeated failure of the grass
crop. The struggle for existence was fierce. few
animals had necks little longer than their fel-
lows Therefore they could Craze off the lower
limbs Of the trees, and leaves sustained them They
were the fttest. They had better chance to live
and have offsprings than the rest of the animals,
because they had longer necks. The shorter necked
The National leader., 1922-03-06
HOW A GREAT SCIENTIST
WENT BACK ON A flaw"

animals died out. So species
of long-necked animals began
to develop. The process con-
tinued, until the giraffe was
the result.
They found the progress Of
man had been similarly
brought about. One of a tribe
of men learned to use his brair
and hands so dexterously that
he invented and used a bow
and arrow. He taught the
trick to few others, and it
enabled them more readily to
support themselves. They
could kill animals for food that
could not be caught or killed
otherwise. The men possess
ing this advantage-th SUI
periority-lived and left chill
dren who inherited superior
brains and more useful hands.
The others died out, just like
the ancestors of the giraffe
whose necks were too short.
Competition in the struggle
for existence weeded out the
unfit and the less fit. This is
the law natural selection"
The process continued until all
men could use their hands and
make and use bows and ar
rows. II
The evolutionists then ap-
piled their theory or law to
economics and society as
whole. They declared that no
progress was possible in So
ciety without a keen struggle
for existence to sharpen mems
wits and bring out, their su-
periorities. Men are unequal
in mental capacity, they said,
and the superior ones should
be allowed to gain higher and
better positions in life for
themselves, so that they can
L
The National leader., 1922-03-06

of the college apologists for the
chambers of commerce and boards of trades which
he pictures benefcient institutions to fix prices
in accordance with "the law of supply and demand"
This claw" according to Mr. Boyle, has something
of a sacred nature. He says, in recent pamphlet
defense of the grain exchanges:
At meeting of the State Grain Growers
prominent speaker made tho declaration that the law
believe this superstition about the
death of the law of supply and demand AS we'll
law of gravity operate yet person steps
from the roof of high building he met by swift
enforcement of this law on the ground.
This is not necessarily true as Mr.. Boyle certain
The National leader., 1922-03-06

ly knows. The man on the roof
might use his brains a little.
He might step off with a para
chute and sail gracefully to the
ground in safety, in spite Of
the law of gravity.
Mr.. Boyle attacks the efforts
to reform the grain exchanges
in a way that has usually been
resorted to whenever any re-
form is proposed. It is said that
the reform will 'ssviolate some
law" devine, natural or eco.
nomic. It would be impossible,
or at least disastrous to violate
this law, is the argument.
Everybody once believed in
a so-called divine law that
made certain men kings and
other people subjects. It was
considered unnatural, immoral,
irreligious, to question the
claw" that put absolute mon
archs over us. College pro-
fessors wrote books in defense
of this claw"
The Interchangeable arrange
ments of the solar system
(natural laws) decree that
there shall be extreme cold
over large areas of the earth
during the winter months.
Man in past ages bowed to this
decree and avoided the cold
countries. Nature had not
naturally endowed him with
means Of living in cold regions.
He had not discovered fire, and
his natural hide did not pro-
vide sufficient warmth. But
people today do not move out
of these cold countries every
winter or leave them unin-
habited. This in spite of what
was once believed to be the
decree of God and nature. We
put on warm clothing, build
warm houses, use fire and oc-
cupy profitably this northern
around. We have learned to
The National leader., 1922-03-06
BY OLIVER S. MORRIS

AMES E. BOYLE, PHI. D., is professor
of rural economy in the college of agri-
culture of Cornell university. He for
merly was on the faculty of the North
Dakota Agricultural college. He is
one of the college apologists for the
The National leader., 1922-03-06

cupy proftably this northern territory the year
around We have learned to think.
HOW SUPPLY AND DEMAND
WORK OUT IN AGRICULTURE
When, not so long ago, reformer and "agitator"
perhaps he was even a Bolshevik or "alien"-
proposed city street lighting, he was denounced
as defying Gods and natures laws. Many people,
at first big majority, said: "Down with him.
God has appointed darkness for certain hours.
Shall we violate His law by trying to make light
the hours He in his wisdom has made dark? A
thousand times no! Anyway, street lighting will
influence people to go out at night, because there
will be less fear Of footpads They should be home
with their families" ... - IT,
If indeed there is something that can be called
claw of supply and demand" is it necessarily
sacred? Will we necessarily starve to death or
otherwise suffer if we use our brains little and
provide means of mitigating the evil effects of the
"law"? = - = ~. y. 49, :
The Crittenden press., 1922-09-15
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST

CONDlTIONS-n of the advertisements this page
word is missing To be winner you find this word
ton from which advertisement omitted and between what
words should be inserted word will be omitted each week
and may be omitted from the advertisement more than
once The contest will continue for thirteen weeks.
The finding the greatest number correct missing
words will be given $25 The second So the third S and
ten 81 prizes will be awarded to the next ten highest
All must be at the Press office not later than the
following Tuesday at NJ Address all answers to the Miss
ing Word Editor, Crittenden Press, Marion, KY
The Crittenden press., 1922-09-15
$50 Missing Word Contest $50.

No safe, substantial and last
ing business can be founded up
on promises. Our business which
has since its foundation had a
steady growth was not founded
on high sounding promises but
upon safe, sound and conserva-
tive business principles which
have ever been faithfully adhered
to. In calling your attention to
the fact that we are able to look
after every phase of your bank
ing business in a nabsolutely sat
isfactory way, we are simply
stating a fact which our hun
dreds of satisfied customers will
bear evidence to every day in
the year.
We will appreciate your busi-
ness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Real Estate for Rent
ArARrMENTs FURNISHED

rlJREE ROOM modern apartment. ti
". East1u Osege AoSt.J.
MNNuEp-Girl to shato furnished apart
Wouf Usage t643
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Real Estate for Sale


LEAVING CITY Five rooms aud
Erfo,uvd.Iu porch. mantol. French
doors, E1aEo, drive Heryunts' quar-.
trrH, we'll, uu pavement, good l0ct-
tl'u. flt quick 8n'e $500. $500 cash.
Ospro lsut U
MUST fNE SOLD. Souih.sido bargain.
'.siurv. trAI rIoso iu, living room across
'front.' extra largo dining room. iibfnry.
dru. hf,h,u. pantry and bath down.
stairs -FOUR bedrooms ana bath np.
stairs, large basement. heavy brick
foundation. extra attractive wall paper
decorations. very large. hauasumr NAN.
tcl 10 a only 90 blocks from tho
hrNrt OF business 5000 tor quick deal,
49, l" 1"' 'Hn' .'.I NY
NH'u' IhIH must 80 CtU uH today,
tomorrow mover rnm,H t,eauo UfHoks
GO. igaIfUfH pa4Ur .h"7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
on MACHINERY-sUPPLIEs

FOR sALE--l5la inch. l2h Inch, lO-inch,
81 inch and sS Inch casing. some new;
also other material, Inquire at Ed
RlchardA, phone zoe, Wynona. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

WAaI no SELL your furniture and rent
house. We tpaciulzs In r3umlnG
h0usas Gail Cedar aa7.
WAhIIu-Fr,n owner. five rooms aud
s'strirr porch or siK rooms. on paving,
0u south or north side, must ug pHr-
gain q o.. box 1865
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

900 CASH aui t15 per month make.
you the owner uf nubby 3.rupm cote
tage with sleeping porch. basement good
wrll, full east f.ont LOT. close 10 school
and trHnppofiatisn, can OHhge gssG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

1000 CASH. balance lIye rent handles
new bungalow, breakfast room. heavy
heagru' brick maufrl. walls Bnd floors
OIL paper lined. t'od concrete porch.
heavy brlpk piers basement, 21l0 floor
luIsfs lnHInau cfntrrs, garage, trees
south eide uu pavement o. 300. W, j.
Hcury, :o2 cole B'1g, Cedar 1884 an1
Cedar EGi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

NEW PIANOS FoR RENT-Just received
from factory, also used player piano Tor
rent or sale: terms. L. ]. Davidson,
OkaEe sl67
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
For Sale Real Estate


',tH rNH1 buys row 5.rpou bungalow.
Unf'Nuud IUNrs throughout decorated
.u tHe uuaf HFtc. beautiful light fK.
in.c. uHrtoI E4raEe aud cement drive.
800 paving tui car limo clnsH 20 school
and .hHfUh. burt uf tho best material
lr.'' fN 300. balance rHay. tau osaEs
uthN ur DsHUH GI.7.I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

t5J0 D0WN ana rent money tskes new
tHrt. .'furt H-ru"r bungalow With oak
floors bfrh lut, flro location. Ask us
today. tomorrow never comes leslie
Hru0g8 CO., Ira'toIs psaEe RNi3.
$500 down DANDY 5.ro0m bungalow.
paving paid out. large rooms, choice
district. close 20 car line Price re-
IaHpo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

MUST SELL At CSCE-IJoo with make
me down payment on 7-r1om house
1arfs0t lot. on The paving nice hiEh ~
south front, purchase price only $4,000.
monthly payments loss than rent cal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Real Estate for Sale

ACREAGE roN rNtr ~
/ TWO MUADOMBNOOK lala Bt bargain
/ VIII consider ttadc tciHr s't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

800 cash. IuugI .'e fnsrrstfou
ot almost new room modern
bungalow. hHst Grade ot oak
floors, huilt-lu featuroa iu kltch-
cn. iarre rluFrfa. rooms sfr HIt
large aud well ARRANGED Wo ale
ready 20 show YOU tH.a now.
iAbON INVESTMENT GO.
Realtors
OsaEo 7St3.5nss t2F Kennedy
UIIg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

Ii 'Nh'.'.l 'I"i". '.i'i pr
HOUSES FOH sAIE rs
4 SEVEN Room durI,, bungalow house
iu college View addition for sale or
rtuf Trru,e tu .It tho buyer Phone
Osagc N.7. enc 81 EIsn ht
A UEAI SOUTH SlDE btrgniu# Ucsuti.
"a. room bungalow. CHk F.ufr luud
V.ll water. east ffnuf. hIyHkftHt tnuw.
latest design. garage u1srntut ITO
handsome. Owner loHNIIt r.'.tt
cheap. $500. terms rnoua usagc
UHOApNODR bisfUfDr..Hraud new
bungalow ~ six lptsr runWH aud trsHk.
fast fuuw, ,icur white UpN t..fH
tnfuurh,ut entire house, ''n bath. base
tub. native shade. rHuuunl ufyllutr.
tItrurn ,tNIu.fa. linen ...Hot. lpfFr base.
ucut r,S iHista ou 'r..u,W ,.ut,fs
tnvI.u foot Tot. hricN 'FRONT.' Savage nu1
drive. brand new and immediate pos.
session can be had GuHl to.mr Ttiro
g. tuo rtis la a hirh.rI1.a buuEaluw.
DsIrr $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
MONEY LOANED WITHOUT
SECGRITY


No Indorsees Necessary
Our charges are low. consistent
with services rendered.
The approach OF warmer weather
brings with 1t many needs for ready
cash, Do not hesitate to call IL you
can use some extra money to tide
you over
We are the youngest company In
town. but we will be the largest in
time, as the rates we charge are fair,
both to the lender and borrower.
Any amount from
$40 AND UP
Can be had here promptly on the
basis Of character ana steady en-
ployment.
Loans made same uav you apply.
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE ..
IS our policy; we resort to no meth
DDS OF investigation that viii en-
barass you. Loans may be repaid
in convenient monthly installments
Courteous treatment to all callers
and prompt service
Call today and get the amount you
need TO take care of your immediate
needs.
CITY LOAN & INVESTMENT CO.
4o6 Mayo Bldg. Usage 9-69-5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
LANDS AND FARMS foR SALE NJ
Arkansas,
IIf.INOIs.
MiSsIssfPPI
'OKIAIi0iSiA 'i

a GOOD FARM Tor sale or trade for rssi.
dence IN Tulsa, 100 acres five miles
northwest of SSpulpa. on good road and
IN good neighbOfhood. worth $4,000.
which ineluden royalties from three pros
duclnK oil wells: 90 acres In cultivation
Address Mrs. &. Green, 3l43 W. Pikea
Peak Av. Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
IENKINs MUsIC 40

ItNklNN hlAElt "
For that used PLAYER or straight Piano
Satisfaction Guaranteed
SOLO CONCERT PLAYER beautiful
mahogany case. sS-rutr. has the trans
posing bar s0 that IL can be played .n
five different keys, was used a very
short whilei complete with SIS worth
nf r1'lsnud bcncl ..,,......,...,,f3s5
HARVARD UPRIGHT! mahogany case
with some carving, solid panels, tone
good koys I'm frst-class shape ..,,{I96
CHICAGO UPRIGHT. mahogany case
real nice bargain A. ,..,..,..,...,..Gls
EMERSON UPRIGHT. walnut case, mod
ern style; ivory keys and ebony shsTps
condition throughout IN nice shape, t29b
NEW PIANOS, $500 and Up,
NEW PLAYERS. $3.50 and up.
II you cannot call, write or phone
OGaEN Si23,
j.. ". JENKINS SONS Music co.
an South Main street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Real Estate for Rent

--=---=--------------
APARTMENTs UNFURNIsBED rs
ApARTMENT-Nics a-room. modern. un-
furnished, nice location. Downstairs $40
month. i2lb T.. Fifth 81. Phone
Usage soGl-I.
APARTMENT, unfuTHlshed, North Den.
YER, four rooms and sleeping porch
good we'll Of water; most desirable sum
mer location. Call Mr.. sutton Cedar
lglO.
BERRY apartmeuts. G.roOm efflcIencY
apartment. Cedar iZi2 or Cedar 7s5.
CLOsE-iN b-room efficiency. ianitor
service; deep wen. Apply i02 Plaza
court phona Cedar IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
TR,oKAGn AND ,NpusTmsL ss
wANTED-REAl ESTATE

rucnt want 20 buy s 20 s-rOoW hlusS
worth tho money Osago 37c1-R.
HAVE CLIENT with bll cash Tor a Groom
house. weu located, write uH run deH-
crIution W your pr.rer'y Box sl2. THlss,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

100 CASH end t25 per month buys 5.foom
house. Will accept car Ford truck one
or two cows " priced right, as part
payment Inquire OF Albert IL. Price,
SprIREdAls 0TocsTy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
TEXAS


estate Of 1000 acres; fine.
black land ranch, fine Improvements.
running water close town and railroad.
rural route. telephone. not an apology to
make, an Kinds farming tools 10 with
place. including tractor. here ls home
with all the ,oGGE up one tree; owner
IN old and wants 10 sell; clear Of debt.
Wflts for full particulars. Dlllard IS
Harp. Cooley Texas
The labor world., 1922-03-04

Any man who makes the best Of
things gets them. u. d, rs
The labor world., 1922-03-04
EUILD|kG-LOAN BOARD
OF DIRECTORS meeting

The board of directors of the St.
Louis county Building and Loan
association held a meeting Tuesday
evening at BIT Providence building,
at which the bylaws were adopted
and ordered submitted to the state
bank examiner for his approval. :
The association will begin business
March Is, when deposits will be re-
ceived. Several applications for
loans to prospective builders have
already been made. A drive will be
made among workingmen, union
and non members. to get $4,000
the first day. Interest will be paid
on deposits at the rate of AZ per
cent. !
The labor world., 1922-03-04

Z. 3. = .,,.r,s -y,.r 1l,.v 80 h1re q;
=. .;,i :. ~ * -
!.
na,hta.n g iaoa W. ptssss ~, 80,
Ha.sSs .ne sgou Molu 49,. H.:....s,
,m.n -, 49, 49, cais u
aane propoA.lon 3oI .t:t ancl et.ea.suppo II
ana 4ncreasea activlt.es: e so.ns - y
ps puts s0uare!y up - you en.,o. ~
ulusn n = campalsn tnal stA1ts .l.o
sth. :. of, ,sMafcn. ana some O yous nay
oe caled upon to nelp py eitner. !:
:e1liL or M. Harper ana when you are
The labor world., 1922-03-04
UNION n n ] BARRIERS ! !. B |: !;
!. ..N0rSCAREDbY
Open. ! .SHoP|'IP''ERS | p
Boss Bafbers Gradually De.
serting Citizens Alliance;
(. Many Union Men Working
Water in the BARRIERS strike is

Water in the BARRIERS strike is
gradually finding it's level. There.
were 81 union men affected, when
the strike was first called against q
IS reduction in wages. There are
but 20 men out now, while AZ have
returned to work under the union
scale. -
AS we stated in The Labor World
last week the Citizens alliance has
taken up the case Of the boss bar
bers and it's bewitching president has
succeeded In leading a number of
them to believe that the road to
happiness" runs to the non-union
shop. Some Of them have discovered
already that sthe. non-union' shop
road is treacherous and misleading.
They have signed up with the union.
Others will stut bornly hold out only
to find in the end that as small busi-
ness men they have nothing in COM
mon with the Fat Boys who fl
alliance.
,"Within the past year and a half
prices of commodities have tum-
bled,', says l.. c. Harris. president
Of the Citizens alliance, and yet the
boss barberss declare that their over
head is so high they can not reduce
the prices for shaves and. haircuts.
There is no doubt about that. Labor
admits it, and that is more than Mr..
Harris or the boss BARRIERS will do
with relation to the .cost of living.
The boss BARRIERS are. not paying
less rent nor are the journeymen
BARRIERS renting houses any cheaper.
Coal prices are still up. The retail
prices on non-perishable food and on
canned goods are still playing tag
with the moon. No barber or other
workman can. live decently on a
minimum wage of $25 a a;week, say
ing nothing about trying to live on
the $50 week offered by the boss
BARRIERS. ~......
Every time the Citizens alliance
butts into labor trouble it exposes
its hand. 1t reveals the fact that
the alleged :open' shop is but a sub
terfuge to beat down wages.
The labor world., 1922-03-04

Is PHILADELPHIA, IS are h q
High freight, rates FORM sone ofthe
greatest BARRIERS to the return OF
Better busineas .conditions. Daniel
ERinshart. president OF g hardware
association, told - convention Of
EtheSe business nent a. *. RI - e,
S. a.,ones Of the greAt test shold-ups on
che. highways of bqsinesss today +
the high rate Of fretsht' transpof-,
Etetion,' he said. The summed ..r,
ffeisht charges on raw ma :eri1ls,;
on finished products to the jobbe",''
and from jobperi to retailer, pusal
IN the costa0f f.1nerchatldise." -