davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
SHORTSTOP
4 PLAY TUESDAY
Bridston is Leading in Play
for Murphy Cup; to Fin
ish Tonight.

10y aH 4Aa hAE' ~ AHEL - aFA 49, Nh AN
Joe Bridston is leading in the golf
tournament now In progress at the
Grand Forks links for the Murphy
cup. He has q gross score Of %.
His handicap is %. leaving himSa net
Of Is. II. s. Bennett is runner up
with a gross Of SO. and handicap of
10 and a e Of IS. G. M. Booker sis
third with a net Of 70. The other
scores turned in show net scores as
follow: Bruce 80, Murphy "a. Ross
IS. Whttcomb 81. Lander 30 and
Humpstone 101. Sherman Sthlosser
g.. Gene secord. "a, VIM. Panovitz,
SO.
The shortstop tournament will get
underway at the local links on Tues
day at $3.50 in the morning. The
first eight players to tee off will be
sent out as the FIRST flight. and teams
will be made up as players arrive.
Winners Of each flight will be
awarded prizes, and these winners
will compete in the finals for a. big
prize. to be played or later.
The links have never been in bet
ter shape and n big turn out of golf
ers is expected, on Memorial day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

p...-& ~ ~ on n..~
knocAeo Gr.ne OUT o1 tne oo4 IN
ono".h innings sun nsy se'tIns urtt I.
elousm runs 70 Why 2 o!Ill ~
anu enE1ver s.oppea tne Sraves IN
.ne sIna aunsns inlinss. oescnsy.
u.a nr sne Doasers W 70 .ne ei ~,
WEN .wo s.lsles. an er.or ~ roIu
an1 wnsat momer, = ar.ve over lhe
r's"e ieiu wall coreo LOVE runs y RI -
fs oo. :: =: e !.
Xxx ! w y IVY :,
wv Wv Wv !.
oescnser ano UNen, 1rA"
smith, snr1Ver and Deoerry.
9. No. .
~, 81. LOUIS. MO, may |s.-lw =, no mne
runs oy Hornsoy ana n Dy ~.
d Msaay g Pittsna're the h aocal s nna@.s 70 -
44etNeaa. IA.uCu1xn 10y oo.uas, 49,
games series. the cardinals were
ouen't ~ me sis ae1s.s T nn 49, III"
evsi, uIalDe W soIs1 Iel'io~ uetas
sraes WIN men on p s,s@s. evs rs
uo@sn ". az vAeI.a1t p'~sere "o1o 1et
on bases: ocorG ~
ma ~, .ooo n, ! - =
r h'''.' oSo ~ W. ~ y
ST, gus; . W W. ~ :
Calison. I eiiown orse, Alnn ano
uooeu' 1ef'iea anu
- ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
fl'OlURDRNlII|1E|''lR'S
!. QUALIFY TODAY
800 Mile Auto Race Is b.
\, gin Tuesday in q.
Indianapolis.

~ S%f.ENeNtNLf rEgHA MNAL a.fAENEEF IN "a H95GaENAf
Indianapolis. Ind. May 2s.-The
last few nourss are the shortest. At
least that Is the opinion OF 3 number
OF race drivers who planned a. long
day OF work in fnal preparation for
the tenth annual 500 mile automobile
race, to be held at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway tomorrow. IL
Four. drivers are vet to quality
their cars for the contest. They will
take their trials this afternoon and
must drive at q ypeed Of not less than
50 miles an hour to earn the right to
compete with. 35 others for nearly
800, 900 in prizes which will b dis
tributed to the first ten cars to finish
the contest. Howard Wilcox, Frank
Davidson, William Gardner. and Juck
Curtners are thesmen who have failed
to date to get their machines in shape
to. qualify. n.
Late last night a half dozen or
more Of tho racing machines were in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

-. ~. ID ~
DetFoit' Micn., May ss-CleVeiand
Ssso nve p'ecnsls aaa .enree pincn
Detroit SUNDAY, the Tigers pounding
basoS. !Anosey ana nara IN
M eaIls innlnss' ana 7! 70
o. 'De.roit took a 1our run Leaa N
tne nist lhnlns ano never vas heaoeo.
oco1e oy anhlnSs'
- "a. oo, ooo =: ~; e. =
Sieveiand ....'VVo ol3 wv !! "
pe1.ols ''.;.sv vio W.
uhie and 0.Neill; L; Sewell. Finite
" u n Enmke ana bassler q
3s. s4
Q !. may lzs:Esta
Sundays game fromN New York. Ito,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
vafiouss stages or reconstruction, hav-
|ng been torn down for Z Anal going

vafioauis stages !of recons4Fuction, hay
ing been torn down&4 for . Anal Egoins
over. sss$#.3 ~ s4 :24a U
Tho fieid scheduled ~ staIt tomor-.
row includes Tommy Milton last
ysar'syW1nns and 1871 speed king:
Ralph Do Palma, Jimmy Murphy.
Jules 0oux, Howard Wilcox, jules Ill
lingboe, Leon Duray and several 9TH
,ers considered no among the best Of
the dirt track racers.
Practice laps have been %unusuualy
palma, Durant ana several Others
have reeled aroundfthe an mile track
at q speed ranging either just above
or just below Is one hundred mile an
hour rate. Tho. brick track II said
TO DO much more bunny and treach-
erous than over before II ii /
Thousands Of visitors have arrived
for the claasdc. The hotels arc crowd
ed and speedway officials said they ,e3.
pected to SEQ last years record crowd
beaten 833sRhg 1l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

Chicago. Nay 3s.-Ths engineer
and fireman sef the westboaaaand CALI
fornta Ilnaitsd on the santS Fe we're.
killed about o'clock this morning
inear Fort dtson.AIoWa,swhen the
train crashed 1d.onlIi int astbound
train No. At5s No ~passengers were in
5ured ana only the Engines Of fhe
trains left the track. s
VI The engineer was %. N. Eaton of
Chicago and the fireman. -. Taylor 81
ChillicotheSsa Understanding To reports
to Santa Fs offices here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
TILDEN AND HIS
YOUNGSTER ARE !.
DEFEATED SUNDAY

Philadelphia, Pa. May 2s.-Wil-
liam T. Tilden, IL, worlds tennis
champion, and Sandy Wiener, his IA
year-old prodigy. went down to de-
feat Sunday in the semi-fnal round
OF doubles in the tournament for the
Philadelphia championship. They
were defeated in straight sets by
Philip Bettens. San Francisco, and
Carl Fisher, Philadelphia, Ga. Us.
Bettens is junior champion of the
Pacific coast and Fisher formerly was
champion of the University of Penn
syfvania tennis team
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
DEAF MUTEs CONFIRMED.

Superior, Wis. May ga service
unique in the annals Of church his
tory in, Superior. too place in Christ
Lutheran, church last evening when
a. class, OF six deaf mutes were con-
firmed by the Rev. j.. Saluner, deaf
mute missionary Of the synodical' con-
ference.
Rev. Saluner spoke to the deaf in
the Sign language at same time spoke
to the CONGREGATION. The hymns and
songs Of the service were also sung.
Following the confirmation the deaf
partook OF holy communion. Rev. Sal
uner is pastor, of a deaf mute congre-
sationSin Minneapolis of over 80 per-
sons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
HORllSBY LEADS
HOME RUNNERS
~ ITy .ST5.E5 go MA TS513E3-9SE 81
Cardinal Player Slammed
Out Two Circuit Drives
Sunday.

st. Louis. Mo; az 3s.-Roser
Hornsby. second baseman Of the
IDEAL Natiopals and last years batting
chainptoa Of the National league,
Sunday took ~ Lad among the
homo rua sluggers of Tie two major
leasuess1y slamming out two circuit
drives in yesterdays game against
P%ittsburgh, bringing his total to Is.
The first came in the first inning
OF Carlson with one man on. The
second was made OF linn In. the
eighth. with the bases clear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

Herald Want Ad. Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
.Om or nANGR

Syracuse. n. T., May 2s.-Audrey
.Munson. nationally known model. was
reported out of danger at her home
in Mexico, near here today. Miss
Munson took poison Saturday. It was
said that worry over money matters
was responsible. Today she was said
to be eager to recover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
DAKOTA LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSN.

Toledo, Ohio. May 29.-Louisville
Won Sundays game from Toledo, 6 t o
4, errors figuring in several of tne
visitors runs. George Whitfield took
charge as manager of the Toledo club
today and in the ninth went in as a
pinch hitter, doubling to right field.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
louisville -. 900 $40 020-6 s 0
Toledo ...... ZOO 220 900 9 3
Deberry, Sullop and Brottem; Sal
lee and Kocher.
Columbus. Ohio, May 2s.-By win
ming both games of Sundays double
header. 2 to 0 and 3 to /. Indian
apoiis not only won the entire series
of four games but also BANKED Co
lumbus until the eighth inning Of the
fourth game. Both Hill and Jonnard
for the visitors and Sanders. Snyder
and, Northrop pitched superbly yes
terday. Columbus pitchers did not
walk a man in the two games.
First game: r. 81. E.
Indianapolis 1910 900 900 10 2
Columbus 1000 600 1000: 6 l
Jonnard and \ Kruger: Sanders,
Snyder and Hartley.
Second game: r. II. e.
Indianapolis 200 100 ooo-3 s 2
Columbus .....00O 900 01O-1 S 2
Hill and Kruger; Northrop and
Lee.
st. Paul, Mimi, May 29.-St. Paul
took the final game of the. series Sun
day from Milwaukee. II to z. The
Saints hit Gearin hard in the second
and third innings. scoring seven runs
before Bigbee entered the game
Bigbee was wild, walks figuring in the
Saints scores in the fourth and sixth
innings. Armstrong had a perfect
day at bat.
Score by innings: r. III. E
Milwaukee ....2o1 o01 100 Z Is /.
St Paul ......034 1o3 o0x-11 ~ I
>Gearin. Bigbee and Myatt; Hall ant
Gonzales.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
#%#@&&M8E#%#& $#&ES
SPORT News

Giants hit Winters hard, easily beat
Ing Philadelphia for their NTH
straight victory, 3 to I.
Chicago won a loosely played game
from Cincinnati 8 to Z, after Alex
ander hid been driven from this box.
Sensational fielding and timely bit-
ting, especially by German. enabled
st. Louis to down the White Sox 4 to
2, while Cleveland, using fixe pitch
ers failed to stop Detroit and Co5b's
men won Z to s.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

stored on the rafters. shaky ladder leads
TO the miniature attic.
Under the caves outside two kegs catch
the rain water which Mrs. Holston uses
for her laundry, and some blackened holes
in the ground show where wilfred has
given his sister lessons in outdoor cooking
as he used to do it on the Colorado range
Our summer Kitchen he says. grinning.
a makeshift bridge of one narrow plank
crosses a shallow ravine TO the road and
all around are bushes. and woods near by.
Both brother and sister firmly believe
that their parents, though dead. return to
them. 1--WE often seen mamma" Mrs.
Holston says gravely. I'D look up from
the stove where / was cooking and there
she would stand. And I've seen papa. too.
right here in this room since he went.
oh, yes they are with US in this fight"
Wilfred works down town now and sup
ports his sister, but at night light CLEANS
late in the shack, where he continues TO
read law. preparing to argue his case when
the need comes. When any one asks, as
some one occasionally does. why he doesn't
employ a lawyer he lifts his eyebrows and
asks what good would a lawyer be?
I've studied hard for eight years and l
know as much of the ins and outs of legal
titles as any member OF the bar" he says.
What could lawyer do except bleed me
of the property when 1 get it? Lawyers.
One of them came here the other day and
made me a proposition. Said he'd pay me
$4,000 down for my rights under my
t-grandfather's will. l showed him
the road pretty quick.
Its true my sister and 1 stand alone
in this fight. Some of the neighbors
wouldn't give US drop of water. We have
trouble getting our mail. All sorts of little
annoyances. All kinds of attempts to drive
us away. But We'll stick And some day
We'll win. For the will, though badly con-
structed. is clear-it is clear that my great
grandfather intended to bequeath his sons
only life interest in his property. and that
when my fathers father sold his land to
pay his debts he did so without any legal
right"
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
A World on Fire
Continued from Preceding Page.

optimism from amid the general darkness,
but his conclusions are only the conven-
tional ones, and we hear something of the
ring of mere rhetoric when he remarks:
''The gains and losses are not yet to be
assessed but there is ground for humble
confidence that that sowing in sacrifice
and pain will yet quicken and bear fruit
to the bettering of the world. The war
was a vindication of the essential greatness
of our common nature, for victory was won
less by genius in the few than by faithful
ness i'm the many" One does not feel sure
that Mr.. Buchan himself is any too firmly
convinced of this conclusion, for in another
place he observes: THE short memory of
mankind in sessions of peace has tended
to exaggerate the beneficence of war and
to assume that a spiritual value is assured
by material loss and bodily suffering.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
IN WHICH WE REMOVE OUR FALSE
WHISPERS

If "Edar" has not yet supplied The Con-
ming ToaCer with a literary conversation
as it might be according to publishers
blurbs. he certainly should.-Stephen Vim
cent Benet in The Literary ReUieIC.
Well, Stephen. "Edar" is the ignomini-
Gus Editor of The Book Factory, and he
announces blushingly. that he wrote such
a piece weeks ago and almost sent it to
The Coming Tolcer from force of habit,
but checked himself in time and permitted
the Gem to scintillate in this department
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
The Book Factory
Continued from Page Thirty-tfUe.

it were ashamed of ourselves for not
having bought it. Only the glossary of
American slang at the back of the Eng
lish edition is wrong, all wrong Beat it"
doesn't mean leave CO." we protest, and
rot" is altogether too genteel a transla-
ton of "flipfiop." And We'll be blowed if
the correct English translation of "bum"
is 'rotter." And if getaway is IAN alb
breviation for escape then Wen say it
isn't much OF a short cut. But we whole
heartedly agree with the maker of the
glossary that ''rambunctious" means can
tankerous." JOE.
LONDON.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

came his son and daughter, and the four
lived in that 15x2O shack. Wilfred spend
ing his days in the study of law that he
might be prepared to argue the case for
his father and Mrs. Holston earning their
bread, so the neighbors said, by working
at her trade of nursing. Two years ago the
mother died. Last winter old Martin a
fine sturdy. tall. pink checked man almost
TO his eightieth year, but grown helpless
at last, crept TO the door of the shack on
his daughters arm one bright morning to
take the air
As his dim eyes peered toward Hillside
avenue, the unpaved road that curves from
Broadway close to the Molenaor home, he
gave strange cry and tottered to his bed
again. Something had appeared there
since he had looked out last-piles of lum-
Der, tools for digging, and even then some
Italians were starting to excavate For
William Norton. contractor, of 51O West
149th street. who held title to the land
there. having made several offers to the
Molenaors to move away, and being in
formed by Wilfred that they would die
there if necessary but they would not move
William Norton had started to build.
AT least he had started to excavate and
the foreman of the gang announced that
some two family houses were going up and
that the shack would be undermined.
Undermine our home, will you?" re-
torted Mrs. Holston. "Still. we can only
die once and we might as well die defend
ing our home"
Day by day the excavation crept nearer
the shack Day by day Mrs Holston and
her brother looked out with fierce eyes at
the advancing picks and shovels. As for
old Martin, he never looked upon them
after that first glimpse, which, his daugh-
ter sorrowfully declares, was the begin
ming of the end for him. Papa never re-
covered from that shock" she says How
ever, it presently appeared that the build
ing preparations were but gesture. The
excavation Jagged; =; it ceased the laborers
disappeared. The piles of lumber and the
rusty tools remained, but so did the Mole
naor home.
There was never any intention of build
ing" says Wilfred "They were Just try
ing to scare me off. There's a certain
title and trust company back of the at
tempt. They can't scare me-"
Martin Montrose Molenaor is dead but
his children live on and hug their hope.
Wen win," Wilfred says doggedly, "and
we're willing to wait; though this is a
tough way to live, for a woman. l don't
mind myself" And he casts proprietary
eye at the Heights to the west
It's a frontier sort of life certainly right
in the midst of civilization. BY night a
curtain divides the shack into two rooms,
by day the curtain is drawn back. Two
army cots, two trunks, cupboard made of
box flat topped cook stove which burns
coal, a kerosene stove for summer, several
chairs and an old table make the furnish
ings. The ceiling. bulged and broken, is
of building paper. and through the holes In
1t one catches sight of bundles and boxes
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Book Exchange

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR COM
pete libraries and small lots of books Encycio-
psdis Britannica. IL edition. Book of knowledge
and sets OF standard authors particularly wanted
Calls made anywhere. THoMs ERoN. Inc.
"a Barclay st.. N Y. Phone 8062 Cortlsndt
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Ideal Gifts

Use this Christmas Number Of The
New York Herald Book and Magazine
Section as your guide in selecting the
books YOU wish to give as presents
this year. 1t contains a wide range
Of fiction, ohildren's books and serious
volumes on science, travel, philosophy
and many other subjects This issue
IS rich in suggestions for ideal gifts.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

A UTOGRAPH LETTERS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE
~ Bought and Sold. W. X. Benjamin, I476
Broadway, n. Y. Pub. ''The Collector" 81 year.
Established 1887. Sample free.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
THE WIND
BLOWETH
By Donn Byrne

Author of "Messer Marco Polo," etc.
A distinguished, amazingly diff
ferent sort of novel. The New York
Evening Post says: at is a tale
as fine and keen and supple as
Toledo steel" illustrated. Price
$500. Published by The Century
Co., 353 Fourth Avenue, New York
City,
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
The Last of
the Squatters

Continued from Page screnteen.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14

Anchorage. A.a Ia.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14

While no une w.l dispute the fact tha- shippers ia Interior Alaska wlI benefit greatly if they are abe 70 land freight from Seattle for Sz5 a ton, by way Of the Government rallros5. there $ ehls the Alaskan Engineering Commission must take mo account in establishing through -ari+7~- freight must be landed ar Ns1a1a al 9 figure that will preclude the possibility Of competition b the aL-warer rout-.
 l. does not follow. because the White Pas Company failed to make money al S76 and s90 ton last year and the year before, thai freight cannot be landed at Nanana. by water. for less than the rae sug- gested by the Alaskan Engineering Commission tariff committee. l. is a well known fact that freight has been hauled all me way to Fair banks for considerably less than sz5 Q ton. a e profit And The News has To doubt jt caE be done again.
 For -he success Of the railroad and fer the benefit ai lnteUor Alas kans generally. the through rate by rail must be 90 low that TO one wli be tempted 70 resort ts water trs ns- por-ation. The railroad mus; have all the tonnage. put ia order to gel T and keep f, he rate must be sufficiently low a the outset to eiirl- mate the possibility of river campe- tition by either private or public carriers.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14
COPPER MINES WILL REOPEN

BOSTON, Jan. 1=-AaEo1rcene has been made by the Calumet Hec- Ia Mining Company nat four of the Lake group copper mines owned by the company VII De reopened on the first of April.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14
Local Train Schedule
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEF AN mENI OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 200 ?. IT., Sunday and Wednesday for Healy. Mckinley Park. Td- keetna, Waslla, Anchorage and Seward. Arrives Nenana 50 a. m, Sunday and Thursday. 200 D. m, Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday for Healy, Mckinley Park. Arrives Nenana 11:5O a. n. Sunday, Monday and Thursday. 200 ?. m-, Sunday and Thursday for Dunbar, Fairbanks, Chatanika, Arrives Nenana 12:10 ?. m. Sun day and Wednesday. ...
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14
L 4 D E 5

The Dresses, Shoes and Corsets now on consignment here, represent the Highest Degree of Workmanship Variation of Style and the Latest Word in Textiles and Trimming on display at
 'ORsAY SHOP
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14

Roadmas4er Tom BlalIey went out to Healy. the southern end of his division. on the train this afternoon, and will return 70 town tomorrow. Eenaua, the Gateway 70 AEeKtnley
 National Park
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14

ness ot sad estate VII De trans acted.
 Nenaza, Alaska, Dec. 10. 1921
 ALFRED J. GHEZZI.
 Administrator FirSc publication Dee. Il, 1921 Last publication Jan. ', 1922
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14
.=.=. Nc. 40 ::>. NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby gwen that the undersigned has been appointed a3- -niniztrator q the a5eye-naned es- tate, and al persons having claim against said estate are notified to present them. with proper vouchers within six months from the date If the first publication hereof. 10 the undersigned at his place of business 1T the Town of Neaana, Alaska. which place is hereby designated as the place where the principal buzz-
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14
SALMON SALMON
SALMON

Our Best No-label i0.51 x D. ca. Salmon bellies. 6O-140 b. 55A Poe. Salted Red salmon. so ID. br1 l7e. Smoked Table salmon. 5Jc per b. Dog salmon in loo ID bales. be b. Freight prepaid on all casn orders.
 T. J E-fAR9.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-14

In the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Fourth Division Nenana Precinct. In the matter of the Estate of John Corzk, deeeased-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29

wellesley Hills. Mass. July a.
When interviewing Roger w. Babson
regarding tire railroad and coal strikes,
Mr.. Babson did not seem surprised
with recent developments. He believes
that things are working out In u nat
ural way and all interests are doing
the best they can with n bad sisintion
What seems to interest Mr.. Babson
most Is the possible effect on prices
In general following the strike settle
ments. Discussing this possibility he
says:
"The strikes while i'm progress nat
urally put n general damper on buel-
ness. They have n disheartening eff
feet on producers. iobbcrs. and re-
tailcrs. Wage workers have less to
spend and manufacturers are lcee In
terestcd In pushing their business. All
of this tends to hold up trade In gen
eral. Yet during this period of strikes,
people are living, eating. and dressing
just as II no strikes existed. Houses
are dcterlorating, young folks are
getting married, children are being
born, clothes are wearing out and
merchandise In general IL being CON
sumed. IL deterioration and consump-
ton were suspended during the de-
preston of labor etrikes, then strikes
might be good for the country at times
Unfortunately. however. the deteriora
tion and consumption goes on even tho
retail purchases decline.
This means that after strikes are
settled there is n general rueh To buy.
The wage workers when returning to
work again feel prosperous. They and
their families rush to the stores and
purchase gooda. The group OF indus
tries which have been involved in the
strike Immediately receive an ava
lanche of orders. They in turn feel
prosperous and order new machinery
and quantities of supplies. This sud
| den increase In business from both
wage workers and employers is quick
ly felt by the jobbers who in turn pour
In orders upon the manufacturers.
"The immediate effect of this Ia tc
| cause n temporary scarcity, of good.
which I'm many instances reeulta IN
the raising Of prices. Therefore.
should not be surprised To see an in
crease in the Wholesale prices Of man,
| products THE fail. In come sections oi
| the country there will be a distinct
shortage In some linee of goods. Mer-
| chants, therefore. are justified II
stocking up now for fall and winte,
trade. Those who have contracts I,
fill should see that these contracts ar.
we'll covered. When business Ia eo dull
as II is at present, II is hard to believ.
that few months can see a radca
change in the situation. Such IA poe
sible although price increase may ~
more or less Of a temporary nature
say temporary" because after {
next epurt in commodity priCee. ther
will probably he another break whicI
VIII make the general price level eve
lower than II is at preeent. After thi
next upward movement. the genera
trend of commodity prices may h