davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
Travels s,7so Miles to School.

Scandal. Kan.-Dorothy Foreman, a
Scandal freshman, claims the cham
pion long-distance scholarship. Her
mother lives in Jewell county, and
during the school year just ended
Dorothy travelled $500 miles and
passed 12A days on the train to at
tend school in Scandal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
Man Choking to Death Is Re-
Iieved by the Quick Action
of Hospital Surgeon.

New Orleans.-A taxicab stopped be-
fore the doors of the Hotel Dieu (hos-
pital). A young man carried an older
man up the steps of the building in his
arms.
"Quick!" the young man shouted.
Hes choking to DEATH"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03

Garbage for Heating Purposes.
Experiments are being made i'll u.s.
ing garbage to produce steam for
heating.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03

Matrimonial bonds are not negoti.
able.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
COULD HARDLY
DO ANY WORK
Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound This
Woman Feels So Well
IIIIIlIllIIIIIlIlIlll

Keeseville, N. Y.-"I cannot praise
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
,FE.S-O

THE GREATEST THING ON EARTH
1T cleanses, purifes and disinfects. No germs
or disease possible If Fes-O is used Invalu-
able fer closets. sinks, cesspeols, drains. etc.
Best thing in the world for the sick room.
Drives away cockroaches, bedbugs and all
s5c' prepaid. Agents everywhere. or naaiisd
by the manufacturer. VIM. II. WlNSLOW
CO. 1896 \. Goth ST., Philadelphia. re.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
ALFAI

A combined alfalfa tonic made primarily from the
alfalfa plant. Combined with the alfalfa is Hydras
us. well known for its stimulative action on the
mucuous membrane and Cinchona, famous for its
general tonic properties. Acts primarily on the
nerve centers, Increases the appetite and aids i'll
one teaspoonful to children, before meals and at
bedtime. Write us for particulars.
Hahn & Hahn, ga W. Saratoga ST.. Baltimore, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
WANTED SALESMAN

to sell the newest tool OUT; 4 in one .ape
wrench leather punch, driver ard
knife blade stag handle, Retails at $150.
Big profits for you. Write at once for whole
sale prices. Every car owner needs this tool.
'Box 1873, CONNEAUT LAKE. PA
FOR SALE-NEW MCCLELLAN ARMY
SADDI4ES-$5.95. Used army saddles. first
class condition-$4.95 (alcw inspectlen).
c. o. D., Parcel post express BARNEY
NJ, COHEN, Undertaking Store. Quitmen Ga.
MAKE $500 EXTRA WEEKLY
teach you. Particulars for stamp. Address
C. o. DUNN. Box 2l3 DUBOIS. IDAHO
-------------
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03

Paint pays !!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Mediterranean
Meanderings
Mahmoud Farag Has only one Wife
DO You Think | Am a Fool?" He Asks
Islam Sadly Wrong on Many Points
Divorce Everyday Subject in E0ypt

husband Esi mad a. Die wife for no
particular rras9gf lie merely gives
her a bin q aiForcrmsnt and kicks
her out Easy divorce j. one c1rts
o. Islam. poifEsmy j. smother
temperance Al. yss. the Koran
enjglns ~. bat few pay airy attsn.
ion, f1styf II IL a losf art. The
average Mohammsdan laughs ~ his
own beliefs II he has any 20 laugh a.
The Mohammssan university IN
Cairo q 1890 years Old. aud has
thousands u students. who ~
around on the floors o. the ancient
court studying aloud learning the
Koran By heart, but when thsy want
70 learn mathematics of western
literature Or physics. they 20 70 the
mission schools
Christianity Il growing By leaps
and bounds all thru the Near East.
The missionaries Of al dsnomlna.
tons are welcomed everywhere eK.
cepiinE By American end English o.
flelaidom. The average offcial rep.
resentAtiye neni out from Washing
ton OF London Il winod and dinsd
by the Official Turk and still thinks
ii clever 20 nncer AZ the mizslOna risa.
Nevertheless. they. the mission.
aries, are growing IN popularity.
American Red Cross work. Near East
relief work and kindred efforts arc
winning the admiration and even
affection II Mohammsdans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
IN " a. rORTFnIInID

CAIRO ny main introducing
Mahmoad Faug. Cares famous
guide. lh.i1aQphsT and authority On
antiques and other thinEs
Mahmoud IL q years Ola. Nss born
10 Cairo. knows the whole Near East
from LuKof 90 Couslanfinspis. % The
RsaB Brummsi q Egyptian guides
and carries q perfumed handkerchief
~ par n his equipment
aahmoud has ons aife and seven
chliarcn. lie t. a follower q Islam.
bat HfzF or. = nationalist. 70 70
ussk.
Asked b. one a our party. a New
England splhsisr u uncertain years.
a. 70 the number q hia wlTes. NAB.
moud replied. u have had but enc
wife m % years ana We have never
lad a serious differences. DO you
ihink I'm a fool that ! should wish
more than onsT'
Three a his children are graduates
q The Mssion schools Omitted nreihs
reul-ona boy q a kiuasnt a. the
American university ia Beirut. q
Christian. Mahmoud signs a BIZ Al
this. but shruEH bis shoulders ana
say, Christianity u ths religion
o. the future. Islam Is sadly wrong
on many poiuia
FOR example. divorce. which "a an
everyday affair 10 EEypt Does the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
REALTORS WILL
ATTEND SCHOOL
Glass Opened al University
for Business Men

EVANSTON. m. Oct IA
eourss ia real estate Il being gwen
this yrsr ~ Northwestern trniytf-
atty for rrsninE rudrnis Hb0 are
rnFsFsd Ia real estate business dur
tnr the days
The res cgurrs q aimed a. the
practical sd % thf real estate
hBansss The sfudents yin b.
taught 20 prepare lrEsi PAPERS rueh
a. required tn everyday realty
transfers Real estate sairfmrn and
hroksrs lawyers ara investors and
people connerfcd with Institutions
that lend money win real estate 80
security are 20 ~ benefited - tie
colrae
Every fsztur. a real estate
transartions wtii b. treated IN o.
tail Valuations ionE-tsfm leases
brokerage practices. sales contracts
exchange contrets. titles abstracts
escrow. off0s nannEsmsns and al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
GOVERNORS TO
MEET OCT. II
win Visit President After
Business Session

WET uAuES. Ia. oVi a.
Tte r1ffrners ~ shsat fartY
states are eapaciet % Eafbtr hffs
81 HYednastay. OHotsr o. 80 fhr
guests ~ CeFrruef Wsurn n 30
cray. 70 discuss pral'sns shieh fhs
sf6fs srtcgfiFss tsiisFe can Drat h.
solved thru cooperation n r. fhf
lgih annual roysrnefe' convention
FcflgutnE fhs last fessien oa he
ftrss-day program 90 Friday TIE
stats hsais Nil leave AZ ones ~
special ilain f8f WashinEfan 90 COO
fer Nfih irreld~ul Coo'dFf. af hls
Ftqussf
several ~ ths governors ul1 gre
ssnt papers ca special problems
which oanfroni fbsn ia their homo
states. IN aiditaH o. ths ach~5u.ed
pfoErsm. unifurm snf9rusmrni ~ ths
pfQhiblUon ast and she narrQiiC drug
lass. freight ratss on coal ana uni
iouity ~ legislation Nln BE- as
cusssd Informally
TIE pruerain ~ auna1nCsi ~ Eac
rsfafy Milta q Riley ~ Madison
Mis-. Is ~ foiioas
TaEation Governor Morsan. West
Virginia.
it.cu,iYs cismsncy and tire "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
TO
TALK TRAFFIC

CHICAGO. oct if.-Transporia,
ton problems here viii be discussed
BY the Western Society Of Eng.
n.sr- al their mid.wiu,.r meeting.
Each wisisr. Al ia eoneinvs. the
society has discussed some Chicago
problem that has direct bearing
upon engineering.
Nothing IL more important from
our standpoint than tho tranfporia.
ton difficulties now" Edgar y.
Esshsfeut secretary Of the society.
said.
The different hanr for handing
thu eity's traffic problem win be
dlncusssd from an engineering
standpoint. Bus lines. elevated
lines. surface lines. motor truck and
pedestrian rush.hoar traffic viii be
investigated.
Trend OF the population spread OF
the city viii be used A. > basis for
speculation upon future transporia.
ton needs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

worries highest chimney rises 600
feet AZ Great Pals. Mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Speakers Eulogize
Finder of America

Knights q Columbus members
were % speak Friday a. n par.
oehlai schools Friday AZ programs
designed 70 honor CHRISTOPHER
Columbus. the disooyercr % Amer.
lea. on tt~ anniversary OF bis
memorable action At San Salvador.
a West indian island. away back In
1924. 4 special program viii BE-
staged Friday evening AZ tho X. c.
hall. 1901 Harvard ave. with Con.
gresau1sn John y. Miller. the prin.
cipaI speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

EWes,-pea dates back % 1885. rhsn
ne plant vas first cultivated b. =
priest IN Sicily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Have Novel Plan
for Fund Campaign

oas n tas most effective plans Tor
sehafinr iag Per ofui nfprrseaia
iiru in fhe Community Ihef fun3
duFe ins hen sunernn-1 nY sac
Fusfi kaand Poser A t2Ehf 40 thW
d. ~ ClsFk sa'rs manafff On edal
iion o. = fspusonsl letter gwen ever
smpiogf szris's'ns fhs psFpafr ~
enc tuna E schedule 10 show what
pTDpouion ~ each fmpio5s's income
should - 10 ne fand has teen
posted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Colorado Woman
Seeks Club Honor

ESTES PARK. Colo. Oct. Ia
Mrs. John Dickinson sherman. Of
this place and Chicago. viii be Col.
orato's candidate for the presidency
OF the General Federation OF Won.
ems Clubs. AT ita bisnnlai session IN
California, IN 1873. she was select.
ed By tho recent state convention.
AZ present Nha Is chairman Of the
national federation's department Of
applied education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
DANCE TITLE
TO BE GIVEN

Already claiming ihs alrlncioa
q having ths most coed luveuls
dancers - sny cher ciy q So
fzs IA America Hssitis nm fzrzhsT
ne cause o. Tsrpsaesors Win ar
laisrnauonn champisnship ooatsn
this winfsF. 30 dsnHits dass has
ys, bssn 49, Tor ne affair. whlrh
Nil ~ directed ~ Hamfiten Duar-
iss. widely known Seattle 6ancinE
master and claimant - the cham
Fionship Tor aii-ar0una dancing
~ this inftltufton seattle eznct
enthusiasts hope % bring 70 the
city she bfF couples from All
points n the Northwest. including
Britain Columbia The Object q
the affair f. tie s6ucsti1n q tlss
dancing public On modern steps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

SENTENCES OK Frank Quinn
Rotff Smith ana Roy Decker Who
aers convicted On oguufsffsifiuE
ehsfrs ln frdsni court THURSDAY.
wtn h. passed - judge Jeremiah
Heisrfr MondaY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

role System Governor Sweet. Colo
RADIO.
Valuation - Railroads and the
States Obligation Governor Blaine.
Wisconsin
wheat IN ths Nations Business
GoFcfnor Scssos. North pakols
Water Power Development and In
tostais EEchangs q, Hydro Electric
roEer-goyernor Pinchot. FsnnsYl
vanis.
Agricultural Problems - Govtfnor
rarttF. Louisiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

A SESSION OF THE executive
board ~ ihs Womta's urmocrafir
club viii fellow the meeting ~ iht
club a. ne psrfnaii cafftsria ~ n
o'clock Saturday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

other h7Hnches slli be- discussed
and explained 20 the students
, 1923-11-17
NOTICE.

nUBLIC notice is hereby given that the
annual examination of applicants for
teachers licenses will be held on
APRIL Il, II. Is & Is, 1921.
Any citizen Of the United States or of
the Virgin Islands, over sixteen years 81
age, who is known to BE- a person of good
moral char acter, is eligible to sit at these
examinations.
Information regarding said examina-
tons may be obtained from the Director
of Education or he Assistant Director Of
Education.
ARTHUR E. LINDBORG,
Director Of Education.
Chr;stiansted. St. Croix, vi. u. S. A,
November II, 1923.
, 1923-11-17

Entered as Second-cIa83 matter May
26h 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
st3d. st. Cr5ic, Y. |. of the u. S. 4. IN
der the Act of Magch 3. 1879.
, 1923-11-17

Contribution to this paper WjU be glad,
Ia received Uhen the sa1ne do15s NTH mat
te Of general interest, and is accom- pa
njod with the authors name, as a gar
dntee OF good faith The editor cannot be
responsible for the UielOS 0fbjS co%rrespon-
dents nor does he necessarily end)rSetb2m
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16

Such a statement seems absurd
when it is con;rasted with the fact that
Los Angeles county is the wealthiesi
agricultural county in the United
States and that Los Angeles. the city,
las, year spent S20.0O0.0Oo on new
buildings alone.
But that it is fact IS testified by
persons coming to Caldwell recently
from that illusion OF paradise.
And the traffic is not all toward Los
Angeles. People are coming back.
They will continue to come and come
in increasing numbers until the Boise
Valley finds itself with the population
il so sorely needs. For half OF our
economic disturbances are caused by
too few people here at home The
antidoie is more people. smaller farms.
more concentrated farm products. Blu,
il isn't possible on loo acres.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
NELL SHIPMAN FEELS
THE GRUB-STAKE-
HER MOST VITAL m

Nell Shipman feels that 9Th. Z.
Stake" her new picture in wb;.s
stars at the American Theatr. n
Monday and Tuesday, will Ou.Es i
else that she has done. While -
will ever quite forget Nell Sbion,,
"The Girl from Gods Couptr,. 4
versatile actress-author has re,v. |
believe that the character Of y
Diggs in "The Grub-Stake" Is ~
bit different and more life-like
Miss Shipman occupies ms.
place in the world of motion u;,..,
for not only does she star in Gin, ]
a kind peculiar to herself, b., \
writes the stories and codirect, 4.
with Bert Van Tuyle. And she n
clares that in writing The al
Stake the character of Faith cr,,>
itself. The author had no NOR, a.
troll over the emotional and imr,I
sionable girl than she had Owe, \
lives of strangers. Faith simply a.,
into the story, says Miss Shipmau ID
moved through it at will, living d
life more vividly and vitality thsss
many flesh and blood people.
This is largely because FaiihGih1
explains the author girl whose so5|
is filled with the gentle purity Of d
the unclaimed power Of I'll
wild creature, the fiery passion Il
starved love. All too seldom a Il
shadow being of the screen chm \
much that reaches to the hearts d d
audience. n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
ON OUR KNEES!

What spectacle the world pres
entsl Russia in ruins. Germany on
the verge OF disaster. France striving
to safeguard her future and get repair
ations for her devastated area. Eng
land staggering under burden OF I'M
employment. Greece. Jugo-Slavia and
Italy in 4 ferment. China torn by civil
war. Japan laid waste by the double
catastrophe OF earthquake and fire.
In contrast to these calamitous con-
ditions. how minor, how trivial are
the evils that confront us in the United
States We are the possessors OF a
continent OF vast resources, with a
population small enough to be sup
ported in comfort. We are protected
by thousands OF miles OF ocean from
possible rivals We have no age-old
heritage of hate. Our problems can be
met with the good heart.
There is not a worker in America,
not business or professional man,
not a mother, not a child, who should
not thank God for a lot cast in this
favored land.-Kansas City Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
Coming our Way

Everything seems to be coming our
way so far as South Dakota crop con-
ditions are concerned. The price OF
corn is good and the crop unusually
fine. The hog holdings are larger than
ever before and the prices remunera-
tive The weather conditions have been
so splendid that threshing. harvesting
OF late crops and marketing has been
available under most satisfactory con-
ditions. AS result South Dakota is
getting an advertising that is bound
to do our developed portion of the
state a wonderful amount of good.
While farming conditions in general.
here and everywhere, are on the whole
unsatisfactory. the conditions in this
state stand out brightly compared to
those in other states.-Pierre Is. Dak.)
Capital Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
Still A Chance

Romance is not dead in the world
nor is America today any less the
place of opportunity than it was a CEN
fury ago. Young folks sometimes
srged perhaps by The spirit Of pioneers
aver that there is nothing lett to do no
world to conquer. How sadly they
efrl
Last week The Tribune printed a
life history of d. w. Davis. The
story is not news. particularly. But
it is worth while for us to be reminded
occasionally that the United States is
the land OF liberty and opportunity.
And the story OF Mr.. Davis life does
all OF that.
Truly indeed there is yet world
OF possibility for the youth OF America
No less than in pioneering days the
heights that may be attained are only
limited by initiative.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
Current Comment
U. S. NOT A "KEELY CURE"

| y. y. wv n nIA%LA ~ ~ III
Mr.. Lloyd George is epigramma-
tically accurate when he likens Europe
to man who. after partially recover
ing from a debauch, starts all over
again to make more trouble for him
self and others.
The simile is apt. but the applioa-
ton is weaker than Mr.. Lloyd George
usually makes. He implies-indeed,
he all but openly asserts-that the SOL
emn duty of the United States is to
act as the peacemaker-the bromide, if
one may so express (which is to re-
store Europe to its erstwhile sobrieiy
The obvious answer is that the
United States is not "Kecley cure"
for drunkards. no matter how anxious
they may be to get onto the interna-
tional waterwagon OF safety, sanity
and responsibility.
Let them sober up and then they
can settle up. After they have settled
up. the may settle down. The late
orgy may then be considered closed
ncident.-Kansas City Journal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
NO DEBT CANCELLATION

President Coolidge has made it in
disputably clear that he is unalterably
opposed to any sort OF cancellation or
or reduction of the debts owed this
country although at the same time he
has indicated that the United States
should not unduly press any OF the
debtors. That he has spoken the
sentiments of the vast majority OF
the American people is indicated by
the approval of his statement as given
generally by the newspapers. includ-
ing an increased number OF Demo
cratic MISUNDERSTANDING CIV
va Telegram.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
Looking Up

Boise Valleys future today is
brighter than j, has been for some
time. Rays OF sunshine have come
trickling through the murk OF uncer-
tainty to brighten the way. All Boise
Valley asks and wants is a chance.
No finer spot can the world claim
than this favored family from the
standpoint OF wonderfully productive
soil. high class citizenship marvellous
climate and an excellent place to live.
Life is worth while here.
The Tribune has consistently ad-
vocated and supported a 40 year ex-
tension for western reclamation project
settlers. The Tribune will continue
to support that program. believing
that the future OF reclamation is bound
hand and foot with such measure.
Projects OF tomorrow, constructed at
cost OF more than 500 per acre.
make such law imperative.
But into the question as it relates
to the Boise Valley has come posi-
bility. an opportunity for relief that
may be entirely acceptable. that may
give just what we want without hav-
ing to wait for congress. And passing
days indicate more clearly that con-
gress will no, likely view with ap-
prevail the fight this winter for 40.
year relief.
Miles Cannon. commissioned not
by the reclamation service but by the
facts finding commission now investi-
eating that department, is here to see
what is wrong with the Boise project
In addition, he is authorized to ne
gotiate settlement under evisting
laws that can bring needed relief to
Boise project settlers. And is can
bring that relief quickly without hav-
ing to wait for a slow congress.
The Tribune is not ready to ad- |
wise support OF Mr. Cannon's proposal
for the very simple reason that he
brings with him only a proposal to
serve as the basis OF negotiations.
But The Tribune does earnestly advise
consultation with Mr.. Cannon. care
full consideration OF this new avenue
for relief. And The Tribune hazards
the opinion that something worth
while and entirely acceptable to Boise
project settlers can be worked out.
II is certainly worth the effort.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
RAILROADS AND BUSINESS

For the first time in years we hear
nothing about car shortage during
the crop moving season. That is be-
cause the government has been wise
enough to permit the railroads to earn
enough money to satisfy pressing need
OF equipment. The farmers are the
hrst to benefit. When transportation
breaks down all business suffers ac-
cordingly.-Missoula (Mont.) Miss
oulian.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
A Big Program

Progress comes in a hurry. And
this week in Caldwell has been hur-
ried one. Five constructive things
have been launched which promise
something for the immediate future
in the way of renewed activity. Brief
ly expressed they are;
|. A central Oregon railroad ex-
tended from Crane to Odell and there
by opening a shortened route to Cali
fornia markets for Idaho farm pro-
ducts is far past the stage OF POSSIBLE
ity.
p Miles Cannon. special field re-
preventative OF the reclamation bureau.
will spend his entire time on this pro-
ject until some adjustment. satisfactory
to the reclamation service and the set
tiers. has been reached.
;. Caldwell citizens have been Civ
en- an opportunity to bring a corn can
ming factory to Caldwell. the only one
west OF the Rocky mountains, and to
be operated by a going concern.
4. Canyon county farmers will find
an avenue for hearing and an active
assistance in solving their problems
through 4 new farm-city oganization
that came into being in Caldwell this
week.
s. The Idaho branch of the Pacific
Cooperative Poultry Producers, test
ing its own ings, has decided to Sc
cede from the parent org inization
and operate strictly Idaho concern.
Not so bad for one week. Out
of all this must come some definite
community progress. And progress
spells prosperity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
IF THERE WERE NO TARIFF

Farmers are dissatisfied with price.
for their wheat. but they are appalled,
when they think how much lower the
prices would be IL the Republican
Congress had not enacted 4 tariff that
shuts out Canadian grain. Millers
would be glad OF the opportunity to
buy az the lower prices quoted for
tho Canadian product. In any event.
= larger supply in the American mark.
Ct would inevitably deprcss the price
still further Seotsblsff (Neb) Re.
publican.