davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-08
RESULTS THAT REMAIN.
Are Appreciated by Bradford
People.

Thousands who suffer from
backache and kidney complaint
have tried one remedy after an
other, finding only temporary
benefit. This is discouraQing,
but there is one kidney medicine
that has earned a reputation for
lasting results and there is plenty
of proof of it's merit right here in
Bradford.
Here is the testimony of one
who used Doan's Kidney Pills
years ago, and now makes his
testimony even stronger.
Matthew Powers, R. F. d. No
1, Bradford, says: My kidneys
became disordered. They act
ed irregularly and the secre-
tions were the color of bMck
dust and panied severely in pas
sage. | started using Doan's
Kidney Pills and in a short time
I noticed change for the better.
| have not been troubled now for
some years.
The above statement was given
November Is, 1916 and on May
25, 1920, Mr. Powers added: Il
have not needed Doan's for some
time as the cure they made for
me has been permanent"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr. Powers had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buff
falO. N. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-08
HAVERHILL

1
Henry Leonard, George Reyes and
Charles Pike, were up from Boston fol
the holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Koch have
closed "The General Montgomery House
and gone to Woodstock, Vt, for the winter
The young people enjoyed the first
coasting of the season Monday, as several
inches of snow fell Sunday and Monday.
Miss Ethel Coffin of West Newbury,
Vt, visited at Ray Tuxbury's over
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blaisdell and
family spent Thursday with his mother in
iermont
Clarence Spooner has sold his house to
Mr.. Fulton of Bradford, VT
Mrs. Charles Cutting had all of her
children, but one daughter, Blanche at
home for Thanksgiving.
William Reyes Jr. was at the Cottage
Hospital last Friday to have his tonsils
removed.
iCu l~doullldl 10 tldNtlIuS SdltSIlldu
for the Raleigh Company
Miss Gladys Rollins was in Boston over
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank enjoyed Thanks
giving with their daughter and family at
Lakeport
G. D. Mexican visited his son, Lee at
Benton Saturday.
Mrs. Nettie Crawford had 16 relatives
and friends at dinner Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Minnie Morris was out of town
for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Arthur Hardy was down from Littleton
over the week end.
Miss Dorothy Boland was home from
Livermore Fails for the holiday.
NJ. and Mrs. Arthur Hardy spent
Day at Saxon River, VT,
with her sister.
Fred Stone has finished his summer
work on the section.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Large, Miss F. H.
Morrison and Miss Ellen Flanders, were
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cass at
Littleton, for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Emma Large has been visiting |
Ter son and daughters at Woodsville for
| few days.
Frank Morrison has gone to Campton !
% be with his son, Lewis, for awhile
Ralph Simpson has Radio installed
1t his home Several have enjoyed hear
ng it.
Rev. Herbert Cooper gave some very
pictures on "The near East
Relief Work" in the Vestry Sunday eve.
\ collection was taken up for the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Reade are very
,usy at the "The Old Creamery" getting
heir Christmas, orders of Toy Ninepins,
eady to send away. Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Wells assist them most of the time
Charles D. Mexican of Lisbon, visited
t G. ID. McKean's over Thanksgiving.
Miss Bernice Robinson r. n. is acting
S District Nurse at Orleans, Vt.
Two interesting Basket Ball games
fere played in Alumni Hall last Friday
vening, betVe cen Haverhill Academy
oys and girls and Bradford Academy
oys and girls. The home team were the
miners.
A home talent play entitled, 'How
i'm made Good" was given in Alumni
Iall last Monday eve, Nov 81, which, |
as much enjoyed by large audience. {
J. c. Bailey was the chief actor and all ,
endered there parts in very pleasing ,
manner The play was given at North
laverhill Wednesday eve.
-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-08
Store For Sale
Fruit, Ice Cream,
Confectionery,
Soft Drinks,
Tobacco, Cigars, Etc.

This store is located on Main St. in
the central part of large factory town,
is an old well established money making
store. 1t could not be bought at any
price was it not for sickness. The fixtures
consist of fruit cask, fancy bottles, syrup
cans, measures, straw holders, fruit jars,
hot water percolator, electric beaten,
banana split dishes, bromo stand, cash
register, cup holders, mirror, soda ice
box, stools, clock, soda fountain new in
May 1922, soda machine, cracker racks,
table, chairs, set scales, marble top
counter, candy show case, Is glass jars,
nut case, fruit racks, ice chest, counter,
cigar show cases, sink, pipe caceelectric
heater, cookie cans, ice cream dishes,
ice cream cone holders, silver cups, etc.,
all goes for $500. If you are looking
for a going business at a bargain you
will make money to look at this before
you buy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-08
.NEWBURY.

Among the home corners Thanksgiving
Day who are most welcome to Newbury
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Foss of Boston,
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cobb of the same city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman of SYRIA
cuse, Indiana, Mr.. George Leslie OF
Montpelier, Mr.. and Mrs. Thadeus
Wheaton Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson
of Springfield, Mass. Mrs. F. E. Kimball
of Haverhill, N. H. James Hubbard and
Alfred CARLSON.
Mrs. Alvah Bean Comstock and her
brother Mr. Ernest Humphrey were in
town Wednesday and attended the funeral
of Mrs. John Weed.
There was Community Thanksgiving
service held in the Congregational Vestry
last Wednesday evening. The Rev. O.
W. Brock delivering the message.
Charles R. Taggart returned from his
western trip Saturday.
At the funeral of Mrs. John Weed which
took place at the Advent Chapel last
Wednesday afternoon there were many
of the friends and relatives of this estim-
able woman present; who came to show
their esteem for one whose life had been
that of service. Her pastor, Rev. O. W.
Brock spoke feelingly of the woman whose
life work is ended, his thoughts centering
around the words found in Mark 18th
chapter Sth verse: "She has done what
she could" and his eulogy touched a re-
sponsive chord in the hearts of all those
present. The Brock quartette, consisting
of Mr.. and Mrs John Brock, Mrs Martha
Brock TewIlsbury and Mr.. John Holly
sang one or two of the favorite hymns of
the deceased A. E. Hale of Bradford had
charge of the service and the interment
was in the Oxbow burying ground.
No doubt every country merchant in
the state of Vermont who lives over or
next door to his store can sympathize
with Grindle who keeps store at Hadlock
Mills, Me. and whose experiences have
been recorded by J. o. Whittemore.
Here's Grindles Thanksgiven experience.
"They's most alluz something t be
thankful for. Now me an Abby decided |
that we'd have just a plain little dinner
with nothing but roast duck an baked In
jun pudding an I'd shut up the store an
we'd enjoy ourselves.
But Jest as we got sot down, up drives
a car an hollored for gas. | looked out
an see that it was a family party goin'
an bein' of an accommodate
ing spirit | went down an filled 'em up.
They was some ticllled an SEE that all
the garages was shut up an if | hadn't
helped 'em out they would have missed
their Thanksgiven dinner at tn OF
for the tank was all but dry.
Then | got sot down agin an jest got
t. work on the duck an Teller come
erlong an SEE that he busted his last
inner tube an he had drive all night t.
reach his pore OF father an mother an
would help him out so he could eat
Thanksgiven dinner with 'em? so | did
helped him put it on. Wa |, could
snt make Abby see that l was spreading
cheer when some thing like
two hours O time had elapsed since she
took up tn dinner and fore we got to tn" '
pudding. She SEE that this would be the l.
asst year of her life that sh'd live over the
tore, but if we took house anywhere
ID never git home to meals. Any one
would think t hear her talk WASH very
'rompt, but alluz go upstairs tn third =
ime she pounds on tn stove funnil- =
hats the last call"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-08
Servant Girl Wouldn't Go in Cellar, Fearing

Mrs. Topper, Plainield, N. j., says, Rats were
so bad in our cellar the servant girl wouldn't go
there. Bought some RAT-SNAP and it cleaned
all the rats out" RAT-SNAP destroys rats and
mice. Absolutely prevents odors. Comes in cake
form, mixing Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Three sizes, 35c, 65c, 81 25. Sold and guaranteed
by-Siscois Pharmacy
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-08

NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBuRY
Wells River, Vermont
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-08
SEND UNCLE SAM
Wells River.

SEND UNCLE SAM
You needn t let the fact that you can't
spare time for a personal visit keep
you from getting your deposits to us.
Just use the mails.
Uncle Sam is fai thful messenger; and
his services are being used by growing
number Of our depositors in transacting
their banking business.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-08

Job Printing at Opinion Office
promptly executed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

:tc"ring, upon Investigation. i, was
t"unLhNow Jersey was selling eggs
cheaper Khan man: conmiss N
houses True Corporation increases
TIA. income a the producer and
chcap"ms the living cos; of the con-
sumner.
When the commercial farms are
organized aud working well then the
farmer viii he taken up. No Debate
plan has. as Yet been adopted TO
handle the farmers business. on, II
is quito generally agreed upon tina:
II Will have TO bn done by uni,s or
circles. Just how large these units
viii be- that, is how many hens they
viii embrace. and the marketing
costs 10 these units have To be d.
tcr!ninci before the work :or tao
farmers Begins
At present there 4. prejudice in
New York against Southern egg. -
,hat IN. :ariI eggs. Th!s has hur;
the commercial egg farmer. 1t IS ~
to then "a remove IL; FIRST. by SHOW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
GIVES $4,000 TO ALUMNI
FUND OF TRINITY
Special 10 The Times. Dispatch.

ISpcCiIi 10 Inc Times DiSpatcn.I
DURHAM. y. G., Dec. DR.. w. +.
Few. president OF Trinity College.
has just received Il check for 10000.
the contribution Of = G. Nann. OF
FrankIinton, to the Trinity gcnorai
alumni fund. This donation was an
nounCcd jus; after the Trinity alumni
meeting held in raleigh during the
North Carolina Methodist Conference.
Rapid proErc.S {. being made Ia
preparation 10 push the campaign
among Trinity alumni and friends OF
the college In support Of the general
alumni fund. Tn" Western North
Caruiinu and North Caroline confer
cnccs at their recent scraions piodgc6
themselves 10 raise the money ncces-
sary TO insure tho erection OF the
Kilgn Memorial Huilding. which lsin
DO used FOR the new school 81 rclig-
iuus training and for which J. Il.
Duke has promised $4,000; and each
conference established an additional
chair In this department. These two
additional men VIII enter upon their
work in September. 1928. and one OK
them probably earlier than that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
WOODSTOCK

Especial 20 The Times isDatch.l
WOODSTOCK. Va. Dee. e-Nrs
[,l!zabe:n G.lhbs, o. From, Royal. IS
spending the week =, the home Of
professor and MIS-. Fred Il. SpiEer.
Robert Clover. Q: Washington
spea, the weekend with his parents
rers-
Z. :. ssger, OF s,-assurg. was the
gn@s; q MS brother. ". D. saser,
Sg.Ga-
~ meeting held on sunday morn
ing st'-- II. services in ;he Episcopal
'h-rch Shields Cha1min vas elected
r r~erlasr Of Tho ves;ry 10 I'll the ~
'aGrv caused by the removal o. Mr.
1yarri1cr from the city.
Hugh Morrison Jr, returned 70 his
nome here Oh SgUH !. uf.,s spending
ssr"ra! months i.-,t>. south
Marx ". Aiasruder. 4 student a,
va shirgror and Ice. r,,UrncG TO his
studies - Lexington, after spending
THANKSGIVING with MS mother. Mrs
Leila MaE-uder
=. u ne!k ana Il W. SiNdol. al
Washiagt"u. spent several days last
week with their friend Myron Bow
IMAM Ir.
Mr. and Mrs Myron bowman enter.
'aihei q, THANKSGIVING Misses Mar,
Massl" FLORENCE K!blcr and nnuEcn.
Sant:nic.-. az Hdiunu.E. and Mcssrs
y ~ Lelk and r. W. S.Hdol o,
Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
WIZARD OF MOTOR INDUSTRY
GIVES RECIPE FOR PROSPERITY
Asserts Most Manufacturers Begin the Wrong End by
Asking Cost to Make Article. Add Selling
Expense and Profit.

Especial % The Times Dispatc.r.1
WELLESLEY HILLS, MASS, Dec.
s.-LLast wcc's while Henry Ford was
visiting the Eabson Institute. he dis
cussei the business situation and
prescribed n common sense dose for
American business. This man whose
daily income runs into six figures
dated plainly that all this money
WAS !ncidcntal--a biproduct. His re-
,narks created SO nuch interest that.
to-day. he issued the following state
ment:
The ;roubl. with most business
men" said Mr.. Ford, SIS the fact
that they so into business 10 make
Ircney-to maize as much as they
can, as quickly as they can. They
have hard time OF II because they
gro trying 10 get something that
some one else has. The principle
is wrong and even ~ il weren't, II
would be pretty hard because there
ara SO many Of thon trying TO Get
that the competition IS terrific.
Nation Grows Mt IL Serves.
The man who viii use his skin
and constructive Imagination to see
how much ne can give for dollar
inrtead OF how little ne can give for
dollar. is bound 30 succeed. I can
not understand why people don't SEQ
~.
what applies 20 an Individual ap-
plies also 10 tho entire country. \
station grows az IL serves. a. Its
people give The most they can 20
others--whcthoT IN the form OF Ia
ho-, material or distribution. We
are now in period when this IS
very important. business is doing
rs best 10 come hact, but we must
encourage !; in coming hack by hold
fuE down prices. especially prices O.
the raw materials which go :nto our
manufactured products. I have il
Srind coal iron. lumber. cement
bricks &C. II IL a great mistake
FOR manufacturers 10 say that they
do not care what :her pay as long
as all other manufacturers must pay
1hc same price. We DO wrong IT
paving higher prices simply because
We can pass it along TO some one
else.
Most manufacturers" continucC
Air. Ford, begin q: the wrong end
They ask the production department
hcTr much u costs 10 make the ar
Ii'Ic. 'nc0 li1'N dtH q stAIlES Coz
aud prof., Next they call in th'
sales department and say, Here
Tho article and this Is the price. e.
out and &c: l." a; Detroit We have
always figured from the other end
Nc began with human need. the!
we wanted to give just as much a
we could for n dollar. The produc
anust be right, il must give service
so experimental and tested To-
eleven years before we were sur
the product was as good as we coul'
build K. Then Ne began 20 nEur
ON, ways 20 r.aEe & more cfc!eath
10 give more toc the dollar.
Cut Price and More buy.
Wien sales slow UP We don
dive the sales force ard try I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

Jewett will mean health, happiness and
comfort for the family all year round. 1t
will be a most practical gih-a most un-
selfish gift-for it will bring lasting pleas
ure to everyone.
Just imagine the surprise and pure Joy if
one of these beautiful models stood in front
Of your house on Christmas morning
Think of that first thrilling ride after the
turkey has disappeared-a and the Other rides
in days to follow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

In New York. when tho Virginia
Pool" Is established in the Atlantic
Coast Association that just as fine
sgKs are produced In Virginia az
elsewhere IN the United states. Sec
ond, TO start an educational cam
pnign among farmers 20 produce
oSgs Of high quality. as the 'nnl
means of removing this stigma
aainst Southern cgs3 as tar as 1t
applies To Virginia
Virginia NOW stands eleventh IN
the Union as u poultry state, bu,
twentieth in population. II bids fair
10 wreSt from California the tcu;n
place. ANY higher ranking as e
poultry state depends upon HOY ,ht
farmer VIII respond to the appeal To
produce high quality eggs. which n"
must do IL he ever expects 30 mar
<ct his eggs. at the greatest pos
siblc prort 10 himself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
THUMB PRINT FACTOR
In 100000 SUIT
ne. universal scrvlcc.l-

NEW YORK, Dec. "a thumb
print, 400 years old may he tn. de-
tcrminlng factor in a 100000 suit
against Sir Joseph Duvccn
Nine. Andre Hahn. she says. was
about to sell painting OF La Belle
Ferron!cre" 20 tho Kansas city Art
institute for 100000.
Sir Joseph is accused OF blocking
tho sale IL. charging that the pic
iUrc of Ia" ray friend of a King OF
France was no, I,nuinc
Nine. iiahn has sent .xpcrts TO
take thumb prints on PAINTINGS by
Leonardo Il" vinci that hang In tho
Vatican galleries These Prints cor.
respond to III" one found on Mine.
liahn's painting, She said tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

united competition Thc Atlantic
Coast Association Wv. embrace. whca
completed. part OF all of New tas-
land. New York., P.nns ylvauiL. N''w
Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. Nir-
G!uia and ohio, as the ''ueav-by m.r
kct" for the great Eastern cities.
The sales headquarters are Il jay
street. New York.
Until New Jersey organized The
producer, had to ,a!," VIVA, was OF;
forcd hiGl. New Jersey first put It
tair price for the producer. which
has been higher than that offered
by commission houses and has cs-
taHlisEcd a rcnu;ati"n FOR very high.
grade eggs. Since New Jersey camc
into the field III. commercial poui-
,rymcr about Richmond hav. not
been able Ia receive within > To II
cents per dozen OF tbe highest NcM
York quotations. This has driven
thom 10 organize for self protection.
Found Not to Hr Profitable.
II might be inferred here. that the
New jersey Association was exploit
ing the consumer. but when The COM
mission hcus"s OF New York reported
the New Jersey Association for prof =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

And remember this: A good motor
car has an uncanny way of paying for
itself. 1t will help you in your bust
ness, help your wife and daughter in their
calling and shopping.
Ask that motor wise son of yours and he
will say that he wants a Jewett. He wants
the sixcylinder srnoothness, the fifty
horsepower, the staunch sturdy consuuc-
ton and the reputation Of the great maker
who stands behind it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

VIXEN sales slow UP We don't
a the sales force and ;ry -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Celebrate. Tier ,oo,h nlr,nany.

~ TnlV"rSHI NtrNlN'.I
NEW EURGil. y. Y. Dec. 3.-Mrs-
Elsie Jackson. who ,"day celebrated
her one hundrcdth anniversary. wa
as c',ipp"r as y maid OF lC ~ pub
iic reception in honor OF her having
coached ia. century mark she ia
IL excellent health and possesses all
iSr faculties. Many citizens attend
ed tho reception. which followed It
dinner q, hcr home. Mrs iacSsOu
WAS married three times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
VIRGINIA POULT RYMEN
TO FIGHT COMPETITION
Join the Atlantic Coast Poul.
try Producers Association,
Formerly New Jersey.
Nv T. V. Crai,clI. VI. d..

. " 9tV'I VI III. w ~ II = 'lVt II
Farm. Ashland Va
During the last three months the
commercial poul;rymen near Rich
mond have been working on a plan
20 buy ana sell together. TO esthb-
lish 4 reputation in New York for
high grade cEGs. 10 organize the en-
tire state a. fast as possible INTO Il
cooperative aSso citation. Their Ia
lors have resulted so far in adopt
Ing tho bylaws aud accepting tho
charter granted ~ Virginia TO the
Nirginia Poultry Producers Co-pp-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
VIII Huy Co-opcrati,r,..

The first work oi the new associa- :
iion ~ TO get al thc comu,crctsl
roUitrym-u OF Virginia organized 50
that they can buy feed together aud
sell their poultr! produ,%s together.
especially eggs. The directors plan
Ia market their eggs through the
Atlantic Coast Poultry prodI
Association, Co-Operatiy". Inc,
heretofore called the NV Jersey
Poultry Producers Association. Inc.
COOPERATIVE.
The New Jersey Association was or
gam!zed July |. 1921. ia meet the
competition OF California; Since
then the states OF California. Oregon
and Washington have merged into
the Pacific Coast Poultry Producers
Association. - meet the competition
of the New .lcrscv Association. This
has driven tho New Jersey Associa
tion to enlarge TO meet this new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

crative Association. This work was
completed November Is. at the Pro-
duccAF" Co Operative Exchange. Inc.
lii2 East Cary street. EichmonL.
which Will be tho headquarters for
mo new asS,riafinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

force folks 10 buy VIC cut the price
then more ot them can and do buy.
When the price is GU: il is usually
cut below the cost TO manufacture at
tho time. Then the production de-
patrmcnt has TO figure on, new
economies. new short cuts that will
deliver the same car for less money
and they've always done 1t!
THE more YOU give people fer n
dollar the more there are OF them
who can buy. The larger your pro-
duction. the more YOU can give"
Hero VIC have tho rule that has
built up ono OF the greatest com
mercial successes OF our day--the
organization that has supplied cheap.
efficient ansportat!on to every
country round the world.
Fittings are coming along very
we'll" added Mr.. Ford, commenting
on current BUSINESS recovery. 'and
II they will only keep from jumping
prices there's no reason why the i'm
prove:ncnt can't continue. Hold down
prices and raise I'D business.
IF tho merchants and manufacture
ors begin boosting. then costs OF liv-
ing will go ND. wages will try 10
keep pace and we'll all so on an
other grand scramble OF Getting
only 20 land In the ditch as we did
IN 1920.
Prices Sonrcd.
Maybe am wrong, but be-
lieve these words demand the earn
est consideration or every business
| rcpea. the experiences OF 1920 and
carly 1921"
In connection with this statement
.l- Babson experts have been check
ing up commodity pr.ces and find IN
1915 prices were travelling sidcvtsc
near that more or less famous "19li
! level"
! Under The steady pressure. OF En-
| -opesn buying the trend turned up
ward IN October Of that year and
/ continued 20 climb steadily for two
| years After brief reaction the
| climb started again and for another
/ year prices scared.
! a temporary decline came on the
Secls OF the arnis;icc. bu; this was
J followed by a speculative Orgy and
| prices "skyrocAeted" once more to
| the peak which was reached in July.
/ 1920. Al this point prices were i+o
| per cent above pre-war levels. What
had cost 81 now cost $50
| Then prices broke and We expert
enced the most radical commodity
! decline in history. During the next
twelve mon;hs--Jul:'. 1920, to July.
I la2!-pr;ccs dropped 10 q point hut
/ 81 per con; above 1914. Ey January
! OF 1922 ;Aey had worked down 10
| about 40 per cent. Since then prices
have climbed about 20 per cent so
tina; the average level today is 90
per cen. above pre-war levels.
II prices hold a. around this level
WIKI gradual Observation-Disclosures
building materials and higher farm,
pr!ceS--:hcrs is no reason why I'M
prcvc:nsnt should not continue. II
however. Erasp.aE business inter
.s;s t:y to raise prices on the
strength OF increased activity. bus!.
ness will have another set back.