davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Elite.

Sunday and Monday. Ramon No
varro and Alice Terry, in THE Crab;
Tuesday, Bert Lytell, in "T1le Mean
est Man i'm the World; Wednesday,
Jack Holt and Norma Shearer, in
Empty Hands,; Thursday (open to
II p.m), Tom Mix, in THE Trouble
Shooter; Friday, Anna Q. Nilsson. in
"The Side Show of Life; Saturday,
Virginia Valli, in The Signal Tower"
Evening star., 1924-11-19
York

Sunday, Mae Murray. in 'Circe, the
Enchantrcss" Monday, Enid Bennett
and Ramon Novarro, in THE Red
Lily: Tuesday. Marion Davies, in
olanda"; Wednesday, Zane Greys
The Last of the Duanes"; Thursday,
Glenn Hunter, in Merton OF the
Movies; Friday. Helene Chadwick
and Antonio Moreno, in 1.-THE Border
Legion" and Cliff Bowes, in Go
Easy; Saturday, Buck Jones, In
Winner Take AL" short reels and
Into the Net" No. TO-
Evening star., 1924-11-19

William Collier, jr. Tuesday and
Wednesday,, Monte Blue and Beverly
Bayne, in "Her Marriage Vow"
adapted from Owen Davis play
Thursday and Friday, Buster Keaton,
in THE Navigator" Saturday,
Johnny Hines. in Luck" supported
by Robert Edeson, Edmund Breese,
Charlie Murray, Flora Finch, Polly
Moran and Violet MerseEeau.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
The Sea Hawk =

AT 'randalIs Tivoli Theater next
Sunday and Monday. beginning Sun
day afternoon. Frank Lloyd's pic
turizatiOn of Rafael Sabatini's "The
Sea Hawk will be featured with
Milton Sills. supported by Enid Ben
nett, Wallace Beery, Lloyd Hughes,
Marc McDermott, Frank Currier,
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Metropolitan" -"Classmates'

Richard BarthelmcSs will he the
picture star next week at Crandalrs
Metropolitan Thcater. beginning
Sunday afternoon. in First Nationals
screen version of '.Classmates," the
play by Margaret Turnbull and
William c. De Mile. Auxiliary at
fractions will include short-reel
subjects and musical contributions
by the Metropolitan Orchestra.
"Classmates" yisualizcS a story Of
rivalry at. West Point and adventure
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Columbia-A Sainted Devil

Loew's Columbia will doubtless
continue as its feature Rudolph
Valentino. in Rex Beach's "A Sainted
Devil" A definite announcement is
promised later.
A splendid group of added features
will supplement the feature.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Park.

Sunday and Monday, Anna Q.
Nilsson, in "Vanity's Price; Larry
Semon. In 'Ilcr Boy Friend" and
Pathc News: Tuesday. May McAvoy, In
Evening star., 1924-11-19
A MU Sc M EN- T S

"The Other Girl" at the Morosco
Theater this past Summer.
Aaron Hoffman wrote the book, and
the lyrics and music are by Bert
Kalmar and Harry Ruby.
Evening star., 1924-11-19

Tell the truth and shame the devil
You can always fiatter woman by
assuring her you can't
Evening star., 1924-11-19

From Wyoming" and comedy,
Deep Sea Panic
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
HeaId to Leave
In Short Time
For the as t

Attorney Elmer Hcal', who has
been chosen by the American Legion
TO go to Washington to assist in OBJ
tanning legislation favorable 70 the
Swing-Johnson bill, was expected to
return to his home in Calipatria TO-
day, following several days business
trip to San Francisco.
The funds necessary to send Nj.
Heald TO Washington have been e"i-
lected by the Legion posts of the
valley, it is stated, and he will prob
ably leave some time this week for
the capital, providing he can arrange
his private affairs.
\ meeting of the Interpost Coun-
ell may be held before Heald's De.
parture, TO make the necessary ar
rangements, member Of the council
said today, though this matter had
not definitely been decided.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
GAS, DlSTlLLATE
JUMP TWO CENTS
ON A GALLO N
Local Price Now 20 Cents
for Gas, 1Sc for
DiStillate

Los ANGELES, Jan. 22- Two
more companies today joined IN the
general rise in the price of gasoline
and distillate. -"
The Union Oil Company announe.
ed that these fuels would be ad-
vanced two cents a gallon, effective
today, but oil selling prices would
remain the same for the time be
ing. The Pan-American Petroleum.
Corporation said all prices would be
raised to meet the Standard Oil Com
pany s new schedule.
The Standard price on gasoline To-
cally, effective today, is II cents, III
cluding the state tax.
Shell Company, Standard Oil Com
pany, and General Petroleum Com
pany, started the advance with the
announcement yesterday of the gaso-
line and distillate advances, to lay
with q % cents per barrel incr aasc
On Southern California oils.
Local automobile owners will
feel the effect Of the increase or
dered by the big companies, inquiry
at the local offices Of the Standard.
Union and Richfiell Companies be
ing answered with the information
that two cent advance per. gallon
and gasoline and distillate has been
made here.
This will make the price Of gaso-
line 90 cents per gallon instead of
Is cents rs formerly, while distil-
late advances to IS cents. instead Of
l6. 1t will also make Mr.. Auto
Owner do considerable cussing, but
he will have to dig up the extra
two cents just the same, if he wishes
to keep the family flivver in mo-
I ION
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22

: brought TO Mountain Springs on &
Stretcher.
Now Mrs. Mcdonald
Instead of dying, as was predict
cd, he regained his health. His wife
had died, however, and he felt tie
need of someone to care for his
children, and help him in publicity
work which he planned. From the
hundreds of answers to his "ad'' in
the Tribune, he finally selected two.
and both APPLICANTS came to Noun.
tam Springs from Chicago. One of
them shortly afterward became the
present Mrs. Mcdonald.
The story in the Tribune reviews
Mcdonald s work at Mountain
Springs, a story of a grim fight
against bad health and the desola.
tion of the mountains, which is
known to practically every resident
of the valley. Being o firm valley
booster, Mac" has a good word
to say for this section, and undoubt-
edly the Tribune article will do un-
limited good in attracting other in
terested parties here.
The Tribune and Mcdonald credit
the romantic story to the efficiency
of the Tribune "want adj columns,
but it would seem that "Mac 50
ability to write well is the secret of
the whole thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
Mae of Mountain Springs
Fame Breaks Into Print
I'm Large Chicago Newspaper

Not often can resident Of I'm
perial Valley claim the distinction
or honor of breaking into metro
politan daily paper with full page
advertisement, and IN addition, get
ii free of charge, but that is lust
what j. r. Mcdonald, "Mavo: OF
Mountain Springs has done.
Mcdonald had an entire page in
the Chicago Tribune recently given
TO his story Of locating at Mountain
Springs, the Tribune having used il
as evidence Of what may develop
from 2 classified advertisement, III
serted in their paper. \ copy Of
the page was sent to \. II. Keller.
vice president of the Fnst National
Bank by his brother, 4. II. Keller.
manager of the bond department of
the Peoples Trust and Savings bank
of Chicago, who noticed the refer
ence to Imperial Valley, and believ-
ed it would be interesting TO tie
local a. H
According 20 the story, as told by
Mcdonald in the Tribune, he insert
Cd an ad in the Tribune on April 13.
1919. for 4 stenographergo governess
to take care of his two motherless
children and act as his stenosrapher.
Sometime previous, he had been
forced TO give up his work in Chi
cago because of ill-health, and was
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
Mac Donald and
AssOci at es Are
Now In Power
Continued from page J.
Marks An Epoch

To many in Britain watching the
rapidly changing panorama as il
was PLAYED out, act by act in
Whitehall and Buckingham palace,
the invitation TO the leader OF the
labor party TO form q government
and take the palm, marked the tax
ing of step which this country
never can retrtce.
The passing of the Baldwin gov
ernment was accomplished without
undue excitement, shortly before
midnight in the house of commons
Monday. The vote of the house
was anti-elimaxed by what had gone
before.
When the members arose for the
division, the result was a foregone
conclusion. 1t was taken on a Ia,
Dor motion TO the effect that Bald
win and his ministers had not the
confidence Of the house.
Premier Ramsay Macdonald s
Labor cabinet was officially an
nounced this evening, the principal
offices being filled as follows:
Ramsay Macdonald. first lord of
the treasury and foreign secretary.
j. II. Clines, lord privy seal and
deputy leader of tine commons.
Lord Parmoor, lord presiden. Of
tie council.
N''rount Haliane, lord chancellor.
Philip Snowden, chancellor OF the
eAchequor.
Arthur Henderson, home sec 'etary.
j. II. Thoma3, colonial secretary.
Stephen Walsh. war.
Sir Sidney Olivier, India.
Brigadier General Thompson. air.
Viscount Chelmsford, first lord of
the admiralty.
Captain Sidney Webb, president cf
the board of trade.
John Wheatley, health.
Noel Buxton, agriculture.
Charles Trevelyan, education.
Thomas Shaw, labor.
Vernon Hartshorn, postmaster
general.
Colonel Wedgwood, chancellor OF
the Duehy Of Lancaster.
-----~-------------~~
You can't be sure Of man who
ism Z sure of himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
LA MARR--ROTE
SUIT TO BEGIN
In L. A. TODAY

Los ANGELES Jan. o2--Darbara
LAMAR, screen actress. was sub.
poenod today Us a witness in the
trial Of Herman Roth, prominent
Hollywood attorney accused fof az
tortion and grand larceny. which
was to start in superior c6trt to-
day.
Roth will be tried on botR charges
Mt the same time, but officials
thought it likely that the ease
would be postponed because of the
crowded court calendar
Miss LAMAR will be asked TO as
tify IN the first Indictment which
charges Roth with obtaining 1900
ON Arthur Sawyer, attorney for
the fIim star, by threats of naming
Sawyer as correspondent in Il di-
vorce suit Roth was handling for
Miss LaMarr's husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
Visiting Knights
Much Impressed
by Valley Sights

Following banquet which was
served at the Hotel .BHbar, Worth
last night at which covers were laid
lfor ~, members of the Imperial
Valley Commanderv No. 81 and "a
number Of visiting high 6officials OF
tho Knight Templars Of the state
instaliatior of officers at the Mas
onic hall a|2.
Senator a. f. Doynton, command
or of the Grand Comnianderv OF;
the Knight Tsemplars Of the State
Of California from San Francisco;
Charles Malcom, deputy grand COM
mander of Long Beach; George
Hurnham, grand senior warden OF
S"n Diego; Edwin r. Lyons, inspec-
tor of department No. I, Robert
Hicks; commander Of the San Die
90 cCmmandery and Edgar Davies
Of San Diego were among '.hc out
ol-toWn visitors.
Senator Boynton and Mrs. Boyn-
ton, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Malcom and their son left by train
for San Diego this morning, while
the remainder Of the party motored
to the. coast.
Senator Boynton, who was visit
ing Imperial Valley for the first
time, was most enthusiastic in his
comments on our county and its re-
sources, following a trip which the
party enjoyed over the entire val
ley yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
BRITISH WATCHING
II. s. INTERVENTION
IN MEXICO FEUD
by United Press Leased Wire

MEXICO CITY, Jan. ao.--Brit-
ish industrial interests are keeping
q watchful eve on the shifting
panorama of war and politics in
Mexico:
Particularly are representatives
Of oil firms watching closely, if
unohstrusively, the activities of the
United States in assisting the ad-
nnstration and opposing De La
lLuerta. 49, ~
However, alruistic may be the
motives of the Washington govern
mrnt, these British oil men say. the
intervention undoubtedly is PLAYING
into The hands of big American pc
trOleum interests.
Events leading to the Madero re-
T0Intlon are recalled and the an
cient British American oil feud.
Many supporters of De La Huerta
are trying to make it appear that
while the United States is support
ing President Obregon, Great Brit
ain is backing the rebel.
De La Huerta s followers believe
he has the moral support and pos
sibly more Of British interests.
Not that the latter would regard
De La Huerta as the ideal president
of Mexico. He is regarded as in
cined to be indecisive, albeit pos
sessing high principles.
British oil, railway, light and
power and kindred interests are de-
clared by De La Huertaistas to be
opposed to General Gales, Obregon S
choice for the presidency.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
Oldest Woman
In u. S. Dies,
Aged 1875

TRINIDAD, Colo, Jan. 22.-
Mrs. Roberta Pineda Marc3,
recognized az the oldest woman
in the United States, is dead
at her home at Sc yrndo, Colo,
at the age Of 1856.
Mrs. Marez was born in Mex
leo in 1888, according to fam
ily records. Three grandchu-
dre:,, ali over 40 years Of age,
and a number of great grand
children survive her.
Prior 60 the civil war, Mrs.
Marez was married to her sec
ond husband. She was blind
and helpless for several year
before death. which wa3 at
tributed to senility.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
MANY CHARGES
AGAINST NJ An
CAUGHT He r z

An additional charge of stealing
IN actomobi'c h; been lodged il.
Colorado against Conrad La'}, ac.
cordiDe to information r"-iye3
here today bv the district attorney 5
office. Previols advice from colo
RADIO charged him with destruction
of privg.a property. Grand larceny
and failure = provide f"g ii, IA
liz, with possible charges cf being
imp}icqtel il the d,Hauitiu- Of
q building.
Luud uas arrested On tho Cr'ezico
lig-w1y Npndav lv Tra'f.c off
Ger ShotweI. The latter j. ilvc,-
tiga.ing Land : actions since conl-
ing TO tie valley, ard in the cvent
that 40 ch&rges cal be preferred
agaiAs. him here, he VIII he turned
over 10 the Colorado autAogitia3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
FIRE RAGING
IN CHICAGO
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-All fire ap-
paratus in the Central district Of
Chicago was called out today 70
check a blaze in the warehouse of
the Western Paper Stock Company,
almost adjoining st. Luke's hospital,
with 500 patients.
At the first alarm of the fire,
nurses went quickly among the pa
tients in st. Luke's telling them
there was no cause for fear.
Smoke from the blazing warehouse
"a four story building across the
alley-filled the corridors and sew
eral wards Of the hospital within a
few minutes.
The fire made rapid progress and
threatened an entire block.
Fire window in At. Luke IS were
ordered closed and mt the order Of
Buckley all patients were prepared
to be moved in case the fire attack
ed the hospital building.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
PERSONALS

r. f. MCGOWAN and J. D. Kelly,
are in Ell Centre for few DAYS on
business.
Attorney NJ. C. Atch.son of Ca
lxeico was a visitor in FL Centre
today.
District Attorney Utley was in
Calipatria today to prosecute s1v-
eral minor cases.
The east of Are You A Mason
viii rehearse tonight at uhc Wilson
school at 7 O'clock, the Ten Thou
sand Club house being engaged for
the Entire Nos dance/
Judge c. +. MayEey of Calexico
was Il visitor heT today.
Sam HvnaNaY arrived from Los
Angeles tbs A$rning.
J. r. DaviE, former resident, ac-
companied by Alvin Hoicomb, ur-
rived from Long Beach yesterday on
Il business trip.
Mrs. F. II. Idema has accepted 4
position with one Of the local dry
goods firms. t-
4. II. McDearmon, formerly of this
city and now of San Diego, is here
on business.
Mrs. John Kavanaugh OF Holt
Vile was called to Los Angeles this
morning. by the serious i'lrtss OF
her father.
Miss Becky Noland has returned
TO this city after an absence Of
some months during which time she
visited in Visalia, San Francisco and
Fresno, and is back again in The
music department of one Of the local
stores.
Little Mary Virginia McNiece,
small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
McNiece, is reported to be slightly
better this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Reeder, former
residents of El Centre, have return
ed to Alhambra after a delightful
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swans
berger of this city, and other friends.
The Recders now live in Alhambra.
BOSTON-Jock Malone, st. Paul
middleweight, won ten round de-
cision from Roland Todd, british
champion. Todd won three rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
Much
Opposed to Any
Tax Modifying
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. pa com.
promise between present income sur
tax rates of so per cent and the pro-
posed Mellon maximum 25 ner cent
would be regarded by President
Coolidge rs a fundamental change
and would therefore be opposed, It
was said by a white house spokes
man today.
The tax bill was discussed By the
cabinet today. President Coolidge is
rcscrving judgment until the rii'
comes out of committee, but he let
il be known he still adheres to his
decision to oppose any fundamental
modification.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
THAWING OUT,
IT'S IS TODAY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan.
22.-Temperature3 continued to
climb in Kansal City and the
southwest Today as the first
break in the nationwide cold
wave. The Temperature rose to
35 degrees this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22

10 ne gwen hearing late this after.
noon or tomorrow, before Justice
Mavfield. Miguel Sequerios. chars.
ed with issuing bad checks at Rraw
ley, was also brought 10 jaiI to
await trial.
Cafe Coffee gives satisfaction. A
trial will convince you. 1t has the
pep, - A. NJ, Williams. Phone
ooo' adv
New Deg catcher-Dog owners
IN El Centre had better make Ger
tain their dogs are complying with
city ordinances as Sam Brown has
been appointed dog.catcher end has
been told to gather in all stray dogs.
Brown assumed his duties yester-
day and will make a clean IN Of
all unclaimed dogs in. the ely.
Broadway Chol House for TASTY
fishes at every meal. ADJ
Fine Juicy Steaks and Chops at
the broadway Chop house. adv
Dorsey Visiting Hero-F. b. Dor
sey, traffic manager for. the san
Diego and Arizona Railway, arrived
in this city this morning and spent
the day going over affairs of the
here with Charles +. Matlin,
travelling agent for the San Diego
and Arizona. Mr.. Dorsey expresse
his qualification with the volume of
business the railroad is doing, AMI
stated it is considerably greater than
II has been for many months.
And Now! Steve's open all night. !
Open all Night at Steve's. adv. I
Days of 40 Reproduced, Calipat-
ia. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Jan. ~, 25, 26. /
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22

The movie villain sets the adj
mission price.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22

We tremble at the future life. Ara
yet, we all think we will have
friends in both places.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
Fresh Oysters, Leefoot Cream
Taffles. Oregon Cafe. Adv.

Men MAY Rccover-The two Mex.
leans who were seriously burned IN
a cotton fire at Mexicai last week.
are slowly improving, it, was report
ed at the Ell Centre hospital today
and hope is held out for their even
tual recovery A third man who
was burned, suecumbed to his in
juries Saturday. The names of the
men have never been learned, thpv
having been employed on the
Shenk ranch and known only by
number.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
Meet me at Steve's.

Brush Fire Causes Rumors-Ciouds
of heavy black smoke wh1ch could
be seen in the north end of the
valley this afternoon, led TO the
rumor that n large cotton fire was
burning near Brawley. Inquiry III
the latter city elected the inform1-
tion that the fire was burning in
the "tullies along the river bot
tom and was not causing any dam
age.
To Borrow a Kiss or TO loan
kiss, you have got 10 rub your lips
on Paul s Sweets. Opposite Var
neys. adv
Steve las Thcown away the key.
2+ hour service. adv
Dance Every Thursday evening
at Calipatria on the best floor. to
the best music in the valley adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22

BOSTON-Jock Malone, ST. Paul
middleweight, won a ten round de-
cision from Roland Todd, british
champion. Todd won three rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22

If the scientists find we really dill
come from apes what are they going
to do about it9 .:F:s =
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22

Congress has male lots of peace,
but doesn t use much Of il.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22

Cut Down Rattles with General
lords. Tom Gill Tire Co. adv
Oh, Mama. Please give me q
nickle. l will run to Paul for
Sweet Ball. 1t is not funny mama,
it is Honey, made with popcorn.
Only niekle. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22

You can't be sure Of a man who
ism 4 sure of himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22

brought to Mountain Springs on
stretcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22

Eat al the 0resvD ano oe cou
ortat!e Ladies rest ronm anD
"en's smf king room Az
Trio Released - Eddie Murphy,
Charlie Wilson and AL Peterson,
youths who were arrested in I'm
perlal last week following com
plants of punch board operators TO
the effect that the young men were
swindling them by using fictitious
prize-winning numbers, were releas-
ed from the county Jail this morning
by order of the district attorney,
with the warning 10 leave Imperial
county.
Highest Quality Of Baby Rice
Corn, Salted Buttered and Popped
AZ the same time, 5e, Zoe and 25c
per package, at Paual's. adv
Thros Received at Jail--FraDcisco
Navarro, charged with driving a
ear while intoxicated, and Alvarado
Castillo, accused of disturbing the
peaco, were brought TO the county
asil last night by Traffic officer
Shotwell, following their arrest on
Els C@iesleo highway. They were
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22

Hotel Barbara Worth Table de
hote dinner s1.0o. Special Chicken
dinner s1.00. Special T-Bona Steak
dinner 90c. Special Rib Steak din
Ger SOC. Seventh Stree: Entrance
direct to cafe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22

Our Taffy is made of pure cream.
40c per ID. Paul's Sweets. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22

Carnival Features and dancing al
40 Camp. Calipatria. Jan "a, 25, 2s,
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22

For Mems WORK Shoes see Gun
nlngham, opposite post office. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22

Day and Night service at Steve's
Steve's for Meerschaum pipes. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22

Ex!1e FatteT.e.. skiuf1I work ai
di makes o: Batteries C. E. Cog
rins Rattefy Shop. Adj.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
TWO OHIO MEN HELD
Detained Here Awaiting Arrival of
Springfield Ohio Police.

An automobile and two men are
held by police today awaiting arrival
Of the authorities from Springfield,
Ohio, who are thought TO want them.
Sergeant OConnor and squad
came upon the auto near 2502 w.
Morris St. and found the two men
who gave their names as Leo
O'Brien, %, Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and
Walter Thompson, 20, of McKees-
port, Pa. asleep in It. Under ques-
tioning O'Connor said they admitted
stealing the auto IN Springfield,
Ohio, and driving it to Richmond,
Ind, where they stole a set Of In
diana license plates and threw the
Ohio plates away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

than she did the previous year while
European countries increased thei-
consumption $1,000 900 bushels.
This situation however, was re-
f1ected in an average of As cents a
bushel increase in the price of Ar
gentine, Canadian and Australian
wheat, compared TO 81 cents in that
Of the United States crop-a fact
that shows the charges that United
States sellers are heading the ad-
vance are unfounded.
Europe's millions of bread eaters
are watching the situation with
vital concern and there is a pos
sibility of serious unrest if sellers
take advantage of the present boom
in prices to demand still further in
creaseS.
Experts believe so far the advance
in the market is only a natural eff
fort Of the agricultural world 10 OBJ
tain level with the price Of indus
trial products. 1t probably will
cause farmers to increase their wheat
and rye acreage for the coming year.
The areas formerly planted in wheat
and rye have been decreased % per
cent since the war, the land being
turned over chiefly to sugar beets.
Another possibility is tendency of
the people to avoid high flour prices
by eating more potatoes as a sub
stitute for cereals.
In general, the eyes of the hun
CRY look to Canada and Argentina,
which last year supplied 20 per cent
of the worlds wheat needs as the
only countries in a position to give
relief. The Argentine and Austria
Ian crops are not due until Janu-
airy, owing TO THE reversal OF sea-
sons south Of the equator. while the
Indiana crop should come on in
April These facts, with the sur
plus in thesUnited States. probably
will enable present reserve stocks
to hold out.