davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
ARROJE Los VENEROS
DEL. REUMATISMO

La Sra. Rosa Maria Martinez, calle
de Buenos Aires No. 20, Ponce,
Puerto Rico, habIa por experiences
cuando dice que los venenos reuma-
tlcos Sc pueden expeler del sistema,
pues no hace mucho tempo ella es-
taba sufriendo de esta enfermedad Y
debe su actual bueni salud al trata-
miento que recomienda a otros. Di-
ce ella:
"Padecf por cuatro meses de reu-
matismo, sufriendo intensoS dolores
EN- las parties afectadas. La digestion
era mala y el corazon me palpitaba
mucho' Consulte dos rnedicos y
tome las medieinas queme recetaron,
pero sin notar ningan canbio en- mi
estado. Animada por Ia recomenda-
cion de una amiga, me resolvf tomar
las Plldoras Rosadas del Dr. Wi
lliams, y las tres semanas mis- do
lencias iban disminuy uyendo. A los
tres meSes de seguiT Ell tratamiento,
de acuerdo con las instrucciones de
los enyoltorioS, quede enteranlente
reStablecida."
Las Pldoras Rosadas del DIR. Wi
Hams obran directamente en- casos
de reumatismc, porque al enriquecer
z y purificar Ia sangre, Ia capacitan
para expeler del cuerpo los yenenos
que contiene.
81 sufre I'd. de reumatiSmo o de
cualQuier otra dolencia causada por
sangre empobrecida, siga ell metodo
empleado por millares de personas
que han recobrado su salud tomando
las Pildoras Rosadas del DR.. Will
liams. Estas pildoras Sc hallan de
venta en- todas las boticas del mundo.
EScriba hoy mismo The DIR. Wi
lliamS Medicine Co., Schenectady,
s New York, solicitando ell importante
librito titulado Intermediates de La
n Sangre," ell cual Sc envfa en- sobre
cerrado y libre de todo gasto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
La mejor jugada que he presenciado en-
las Ligas de Puerto Rico

| en- Ia arena. FL "Interboro" el
Army" Sc jugaban al honor Y tam
bien la ceryeza (conste que no
estdbamos EN- tiempos de Ia prohi-
| bici6n). Desde los primerOs I'm
nings" 81 ''Interboro'' en- cuyo Gle
10 irradiaba gallardamente como
estrella el veterano dc los pitchers
Nuts, cogt6 Ia salida. (t6rmino hi
pico) Una carrera Sc habfan ano-
tado los muchachos dc Yayo, mien-
I tras Campos ell el centro. loco, en-
furecido lanzaba, no digo bolas, 81
no balas al Iapatero" que recibfa
magistralmente V Sc. mantenfa fir
me como IN moro en- su atalaya.
sin deiar pasar nj un foul
...Ultimo inning para el "-tr-
my" Full" de bases. Paco el Mo
, no al bate. Dos outs" Y el cielo
de las csperanzas nublado. En- su
tienda el Coroncl del Regimiento.
como un moderno Nerdn habfa ba-
jado el fndice Y amenazado a los
que cstaban por perder con ell ".Tae
victiS." del Coliseo romano.
Para mcior inteligencia de nues-
troS lectOres, debemos hacer cons
tar que Paco "El Mono. por no Sc
| que diablura, Sc hallaba en- Gala
bozo Y habfa sido puesto en- liber-
tad bajo vigilancia especial para
que prestara su valiosa cooperation
q las huestes militares. Todos los
anhelos de los espectadores cstaban
jpendientes de la Ultima jugada.
COmprendi6ndolo asf cl Coronel de-
portista, llam6 su tienda a Paco
Y lie ofreci6 la libertad 81 lograba
hacer una carrera.
yE91 -
..."Qne strike, canta el .7unl-
pire". " bonito que fu6. I Nuts
habfa prOnunciadO ell mo pasaran'.
que laego 10 hizo c6lebre Petain en-
Verdum. Two stri. Ell "unpire"
no pudo terminar Ia Erase. Tn tre-
mendo toletazo que atraves6 eli dia-
mante y la carretera, yendo a dar
en- los cuartelillos vino a dar la
eStOcada dc muerte a tan interpSan-
te desaffo... Fl resto 10 puede. re-
.construir el lector en- SUI imagina-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
POR ANTONIO .ARIAS
4 Redactor de Ell MTNDOD

(Secci6n cargo de Eddie Collins
! va de cuento, dirin mis- lecto-
res. Pero es el case que de todas
las jugadas que he visto en- las IL
gas de In isla, ninguna qued0 mejor
impresa en- hi imagination que Ia
que presencie hace .muchos alos,
era yo atin, un machacho. en- la glo-
riosa liga del Moro.
Amos han pasado a granel por So
bre los recuerdos de tiempos mcjo-
res para el Base Ball en- Puerto
Rico. Afos en- que Sc iugaba por
Ia gloria de una nOvena por el
pruritO de ser los invencibles en- las
arenas de la fnsula. El Army.
'Interboro' "SavarOna 49,. nom
bres que para mi tienen tanto signi-
ficado como Waterloo. Chateau
Thierry' Y el "Marne". pero es que
entonces era yo agil Y con fnfulas
de llegar ser un "Florentino" me
"exponfa detraS del bate. a que
me dieran un formidable toletazo..
en- las narices.
/ de julio de I'M ano. que no re-
cuerdo, Las pendientes prominen-
cias que rodean la explanada en- que
Sc traz6 ell diamante, estaban lie,
mas de curiosos. (entonces no Sc de
cia fanaticOs). La Banda del Regi-
mento ameniZaba alegremente el
duelo a muerte que Sc presenciaba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26

ci0n. Para este pequeno trabajo que
lie imponemos. apuntaremos para
que mejor pueda recordar, 81 es que
presenci6 Ia iugada, 0 ima sinarla
81 no tuvo esta dicha, las siguien
ties Y muy uSadas frases: hurrahs :!
no hay para el Army, (no Sc So
liz, entonces decir, el significativo
no comen ma. de hoy dfa).
La banda tocaba nu "paso-doble'.
Paco qued6 en- libertad Y conyida-
do darse ell palo. Como termin6
aquel dfa para los jugadores del
Army no eS. para .contarlo.
As.a VA =. 81 sSs-acsys,-ik "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
FIRE DISTRICT
IS ESTABLISHED
Headquarters win Be at
Station No. 20.

!. Establishment Of fire district,
with headquarters at Station %, was
under way today following action
of the board Of safety Tuesday. Re-
suit will be addition of a battalion
chief and two chauffeurs to the de-
partment.
The board also voted recommends
ton to the board Of works of
erection of three fire stations. at
Forty-Sixth and Illinois SITS, Fifty
First st. and College Ave. and on
Z. Michigan st. in Irvington Mem
bers agreed to recommend the city
council purchase of a 1,000gallon
pumper.
On recommendation Of Fire Chief
John J. O'Brien, the board voted to
install fire boxes, as follows: Thirty
Fifth and Evergreen, Thirty Eighth
st. and Guilford Ave, F>fty-Second
st. and Guilford Ave-, Forty Third
and Broadway, Fifty-Sixth st. and
Central Ave-, Forty-Sixth st. and
Central Ave, Forty-Eighth st. and
Central Ave, Forty-Sixth and Me-
ridian SITS, FIfty-Seventh st. and
College Ave, F1fty-Second and Me-
ridian Sts., Forty Fourth st. and
Capitol Ave, Catherine Ave. and
Roosevelt St., and Speedway and
Tibbs AYES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
Three men IN
Death HOUSE
First to Die Friday at Mich
igan City.

BG Enif"d Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct. IA
Three men today sit in the death
house at the Indiana State Prison
here watching the slow movement
Of the hands of the clock which
ticks away their life.
The first of the< three VIII begin
the death march Friday morning.
This man is John Koval, a Rus
sian, who was convicted on the MUIR
der of his landlady.
The second man is Edward Bar
ker Of Terre Haute. whose execu-
ton is set for Dec. IS.
Barker was convicted, together
with Joe Parker. for the murder of
q policeman. 4.
A new trial recently was granted
Barker and Barker believes that he
will escape the death chair by the
same means.
The third man, only recent ar
rival, is Edward Stewart, Indian
apolis. colored, who will die on Jan.
16 for the murder Of Ralph Cunning
ham Of Advance, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
CHARLESTON is
In DANGER HERE
Building Inspector Plans to
Investigate Dance.

The Charleston, as an Indianapolis
dance institution, Is in danger.
Francis F. Hamilton, city building
inspector, said today he had received
word from other cities that building
inspectors have banned that ener-
getic dance because the combined
gymnastics of hundreds of dancers
shake buildings and create a danger.
Hamilton said he would investigate
any instances of Charleston dancing
in unsafe structures.
"There are q lot of flimsily built
dance halls that might be shaken ex-
cessively by the Charleston" Hamil-
ton commented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
STREETS PREFERENTIAL
Two Special Thoroughfares Created
by Board of Safety.

Two preferential streets were ere.
ated by the board of safety Tues
day They are E. New York ST.,
from Alabama St., to the Monon
Railroad, and Northwestern Ave.
from Fall Creek Blvd. to Thirty
Sixth St.
The board established safety zones
at e. Washington and Oriental SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
WORKER BURIED ALIVE

BIZ Times Special -
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. H.
Bruce Ide, %, was buried alive in
gravel car which he was loading
Fellow workers dug his body out
several minutes later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
Matinee Races
Wednesday Under.
Elm. City Club

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, July 6-The biggest at
traction in the sporting field this
week in Waterville will undoubtedly
be the matinee races at the Central
Maine Fair grounds tomorrow after
noon under the auspices of the Wat
erville Driving club.
AS it is the first afternoon of the
summer that the stores will be clos
ed it has been decided to call it Mer-
chants Day at the track and all those
who work in Waterville stores are
cordially invited to come to the fair
grounds and see some good heats.
This will be the third card run off
by the club and those who attended
the first twor aces know that they
are going to see some more good
heats tomorrow afternoon.
Everyone in this vicinity who
knows anything about racing knows
that Ruby B.. is good mare. Del
Stratton is coming over from Albion
with Ruby B., according to best re-
ports and he is planning to take first
money in Glass A., although B. F.
Steele with Pointer Direct and
Hughie Hight with Licone probably
do not agree with him tat all.
The entry list is already we'll filed,
and the horses are now matched up
SO there ought to be some regular
heats. The price for Merchants Day
will be the same as before and auto
mobiles can be driven onto the
grounds free. The grandstand is free
as we'll as the scorecards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
u. S. Woman Champ
Looks Forward to
Beating Nine. Lenglen

New York, July 6.-(AP)-Miss
Helen Wills, national women's ten
mis- champion, who is practising at
Forest Hills, for major net events
of the eastern season, looks forward
to a meeting next year with the
Wimbledon champion, Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen.
Arriving here unheralded from her
home in Berkeley, Calf, Miss Wills
expressed the hope that she would
have an opportunity of opposing the
French star if the United States
Lawn Tennis Association should
send q team to England in 1926.
Should such match not be pro-
vided then, she will look for it two
years hence upon her graduation
from the University of California,
when she plans to study abroad.
AS to her chance of defeating
Mile. Lenglen, Miss Wills hazarded
this opinion: "Perhaps'I will beat
her when she grows old"
Miss Wills plans to compete next
week at the Longwood Cricket Club,
Brookline, Mass, and later at Man
chester. Mass. Thence she will so
to Seabright, N. j.
To observers at Forest Hills she
appeared more slender than when
she won the championship last year
for the second time. Her game as
revealed in practice with Gerald
versity of California, was excellent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

the high prices Of 1923 "cured them
selves"
Low Prices Stimulate Consumption
This, however, is not the only les
son in economies taught by the big
sugar crop. Lower prices have in
creased consumption. Reliable in
formation from Europe is to the
effect that although production for
the FIVE principal exporting coun-
tries of Europe Germany, Czecho-
Slovakia, Belgium, Holland, Poland)
increased 1,141,00O tons over last
year, stocks in those countries on
April first were only $4,000 tons
in excess of last year at the CORE
spending date. In comparing the
Cuban and European situation it
must be borne in mind that the
European beet crop was practi-
cally made by the end of January,
and supplies have been disappearing
since then, while the Cuban season
is just now closing, and its produc-
ton will be the main supply of this
country to the end of this year.
Nevertheless, with production to
May IS about $4,000 tons larger
than to that date last year, stocks
at ports and plantations were only
$4,000 tons larger, indicating that
the rapid movement OF the Euro
pean crop has not mean. any cur
tailment of the demands on Cuba.
These figures show that the dis
appearance of sugar to May IS was
even more than proportionate to
the increased production. Disap-
pearance, however, is not the same
as consumption. The sugar has
gone to the trade, but there remains
the question whether stocks in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
France Final HOnOrs
Total Five in Tennis
Play at Wimbledon

Wimbledon, England, July g.
(AP)-France has won five. finals
.honors in this years all-England
lawn tennis championships. the CHI
max coming today when Jean Boro-
ira and Rene Lacoste won the dou-
bles by defeating the American pair,
Ray Casey of San Francisco, and
John Hennessey of Indianapolis, in
stirring five set match that required
IS games for decision. The score
was ga, 11-9, 40, 1-6, 6-3.
Mile Suzanne Lenglen, the French
star, was crowned queen of the
women's singles for the sixth time
on Friday, when she defeated Miss
Joan Fry, of England. Lacoste took
the mems singles title from Borotra,
and Mile Lenglen and Miss Elizabeth
Ryan took the doubles finals from
Mrs. A. V. Bridge and Mrs. C. G..
McQuaham of England, on Saturday,
before the big match today, Mile
Lenglen and Borotra took two set
mixed doubles final from Miss Eli
zabeth Ryan and Baron de Nor
purge, of Italy, 6-3, 6-3. Miss Ryan,
who formerly lived in California, but
now makes her residence in England
was the only "alien" to share hon.
ors with the French players.
Today's affair was not a walk-over
for France, and when Casey and
Hennessey, after losing the first two
sets, took the next two in whirl-
wind style there were many in the
stands who were willing to wager
the great driving of the Americans
would smother Borotra and Lacoste
and win the fifth set and the match.
But the pace had been too hard,
the Frenchmen who had kept some
thing in reserve bounced to the at
tack and held the advantage.
Neither Casey nor Hennessey was
at his best in the first set. Their
drives and volleys were hard, but
they lacked precision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
INDIANS GRAB
1.-TWO Two FROM CHISOx

Cleveland, July 6.-(AP)-Cleve-
land defeated Chicago in both games
of a double header here today . 10
L, and 4 to 3.
Garland Buckeye. 250 pound
pitcher, held the White Sox to seven
scattered hits in the hrst game
while Joe Shaute out-pitched even
pros and Connally in the second.
Joe Sewell drove in five of Cleve-
lands runs. Score:
First game:
Chicago 100 900 90 OIL. IL
Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 x-o-ll-l
Robertson, Blankenship and Grab
owski; Buckeye and Grouse.
Second game:
Chicago 20 2 5000 o l 0C3-11-2
Cleveland 1 o 90 2 0 1 0 Kill
Cvengros. Connally and Schalk;
Shaute and L. Sewell, Wyatt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
New York Produce Market
New York, July

New 4Ork, July o.
FLoUR-Quiet; spring patents 500
@S.50: spring clears 100 500; sort
winter straights 8.00@S5O; hard WIN
ter straights 8.00@S.50.
.WHEAT-Spot firm; No. northern
spring f, New York lake and rail,
1.64s: No 2 red winter do. 1881; No
2 hard winter b lake and rail 1.6ls;
No. 1 Manitoba b in bond 1.72a;
No. 2 mixed durum do. LAB.
CORN-Spot easy; No. yellow G
track New York ali rail 1.1Sa; No. 2
mixed do. LIS.
OATS-Spot steady; No. 2 white Sc.
LARD-steady; middle west 1900
1910.
BUTTER-Firm;. receipts 1856;
creamery higher than extras ira e AZ @4 81
to 81 score. 4O@4ls;. packing stock
current make No. 2 32i.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 1889;
fresh gathered extra firsts. 35937: 90
firsts 33@34a; do. seconds 3l@32t;
extras 46@4S; nearby and nearby
western hennery whites firsts to aver
age extras 3S@45: nearby hennery
browns extras 41@45.
POTATOES-Strong Virginia per
barrel 4,75@5.50. :,
CAbbAGtIS-ote iNhS
per barrel 2.00@2.50.
The raw sugar market. was easier
today with spots 1-32c lower to the
basis of APT, duty paid The only
sales reported were 5000 bags of Gu
ban, prompt shipment, at 4.S0 and co.
600 Cuban in port at APT.
Raw sugar futures showed no ac-
tivity until near the close when mod
crate commission house pressure de-
veloped as a result of 'dullness in the
spot market. Final prices were gener-
ally two points net lower with the
near posiionhs s one POM n.c nigher Ivy
March 2.S3.
Fresh business was lacking in the
refined sugar market which continued
unchanged at $50 to $50 for fine gram
Sought 10000 Bags Of aa Cuban Gea sugar ssnnt in
port at q slightly lower price, equiva-
liant n Apt dt1tv maid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
ANNUAL TRAP
SHOOT ELM CITY
TODAY-TOMORR0W
70 Kennebec Journal,

(Special to Kennebec Journal)
Waterville, July 6 = The annual
State of Maine trap shoot is to be
held at the Waterville Country club
today and tomorrow and one OF the
largest groups of trapshooters ever
to gather in this city will take part
The New Hampshire state trap shoot
has just been completed at Maple
wood, N: H., and many who were en-
tered in that will likewise be en-
tered at the country club.
Trials will be held today with the
finals tomorrow. The fact that DIR.
E. S. Winslow of this city is the
present State champion makes the
shoot Of all the more interest to local
people. -,
Those from out Of town who will
take part are: Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Sherman of West Boylston, Mass:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Durfee of Fall
River, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Downes of Portland; Isaac Andrews
Of Sparkingburg, S. c.; j. E. Ma
honey of Swampscott, Mass; c. (.
Landers of Swampscott, Mass; Hon.
Eugene E. Reed of Manchester, N.
H.; Elmer Reed of Manchester, N.
H; ]. A. Whitney of Portland; w.
G.. Hill of Portland G. L. Osborne of
Boston; F. r. Richardson of Boston;
W., w. Woodbury. of Brunswick; Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Goodhue of Sher-
brook, Canada; Cyrus Winch of
Bangor; George Sprague of Bangor !;
R. T. Berry of Portland, and Carl
Lagerquist of Manchester, N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
GIANTS AND PILLS
EACH TAKE GAME

New York. July s.-(AP)-AIter
suffering their first shutout OF the sea sea-
son, 6 to 0, In the nrss game .o "a the
Phillies won the second contest st 10 L. TO- .
p.,,v in the eighth inning which net
ted seven runs. 49,; p.rns. twirled
N .at.rr allowing the Phillies but
me the.s scattered hits. Jimmy Ring was was
rn,v. s out Of the box after he he sn
the New workers. scor rs.s, f Scores nss
.. Frs s o 900 o o. 60 o
Pnilaae ars oo o 8 % 8 x-er1s-o
New T,n sos and J. wilson; Barnes ana
Gowdy. Snyder.
Second game: .nn,n-1o-1o-
KIM rnamVnrk....ooo0oaoos- 6-is-o
Mitchell and Henline; Beneies'
Huntzinger and Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
In 1928 the price fluctuations Of

In 1928 the price fluctuations OF
sugar were relatively wide, ranging
from S.02 cents for Cuban raws, du-
ty paid, in January. to 8.4l cents on
April 18th. The advance was caused
by a drought in Cuba, which re-
duced the cane yield from early es-
Inmates of 100000 or 100000 tons
to an actual yield of 3.603.000 tons.
As the effects of the drought de-
veloped, buyers bid up the price,
as they are very apt to do with the
price of anything the supply of
which seems likely to be short.
AS prices rose, considerable excite
ment developed and government Of
fcials undertook to enjoin the sugar
exchange. and indict traders for
conspiracy, but these proceedings
ultimately came to nothing.
However, the high prices which
ruled on that crop had economic re-
suits. They stimulated beet sugar
producers to plant increased acre
age in the Spring of 1924, so that
the worlds 1924-1925 beet crop has
amounted to 8,l85,385 long tons
according to Willett & Gray's fig
ures), as compared with 5,861,478
long tons in the previous crop year,
an increase of 2,323,907 long tons.
Cane production does not in gen.
eral respond as rapidly to the price
stimulus as beet production, be-
cause of the necessity for planting
so far ahead of time of harvest.
Nevertheless the worlds cane crop
also shows an increase over last
year Of $4,000 tons. The latest
estimates of the Cuban cane crop
vary between APPS, 900 tons (Guma-
Mejer) and 100000 (Himely), as
compared with crop of 4,066,64l
long tons last year.
In response to prospects in the
latter part OF 1924 for large pro-
duction everywhere, the price of
raw sugar fell from 6.15 cents duty
paid at New York, on December
4th, 1924, to 4.s9 cents on Decem-
Der 9th. The maximum fluctua-
tons during the first five months
OF this year from this price have
been about one-third Of a cent
above and one-fourth of cent be-
low. In this striking fashion have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

tons will be sold to Canada, the
United Kingdom, other European
countries and the Far East, and
about l75,000 tons will be con-
suIned locally, leaving 3,575,000 for
the United States. There must be
added about 100000 tons of 1925
beet sugar which will be distributed
before the end of the year,
The total available supply in
terms of refined sugar for this year
for the United States, for consump-
ton and export, will thus be about
100000 long tons. Exports of
refined sugar may be estimated at
about 100000 tons, which would
leave available for domestic con-
sumption for the calendar year 1925
about 5,500,000 tons. Trade figures
of consumption for the first quarter
of the year show an increase over
last year of 81 per cent, which ap-
piled to last years consumption of
4,854O00 long tons (Willett &
Gray) would mean a consumption
for the year of about 100000 tons,
leaving an apparent surplus of about
100000 tons. :,
This is a close margin on the es-
timated consumption, and might be
wiped out by summer demands
somewhat greater than ordinary. In
the last year of low prices, 1922,
the per capita consumption, accord
ing to the government estimate
was l03l8 pounds, while in 1924 it
was $500 pounds. A rise to the
1922 rate would wipe out the indi-
Gated surplus several times over.
There is to be considered not only
the normal increase of demand. and
the increase naturally resulting from
the low price, but that European
beet production is now back on
practically the pre-war basis, and
the price is so low as to be un-
remuncrative on the bulk of pro-
duction in all countries. These
facts afford reason for belief that
paintings at least will not increase,
and as the yield on the present crop
has been generally good, it would
seem probable that the sugar-pro-
ducers are in line for some such
change as has come to the hog.
raisers. rubber-producers and wheat.
fgTewsrs.