davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
FAYETTE

MILLS-Paul Smith and family
from Lewiston were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. Smiths sister and husband.
DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Bickford at
their cottage.
Ralph Herrick and family from
Lewiston We're weekend guests of
Mr.. Herrick's mother. Mrs. Ada
Herrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Herrick, who
have been visiting Mr.. Herrick's
mother at the home OF F. II. Dodge,
returned to their home in Portland,
Sunday.
On last Thursday afternoon Mrs.
e. e. Smith entertained at Bridge,
there were four tables. the guests
were: Mrs. Ora Maxim, Mrs. L. G.
Roberts, Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Still
phen from Winthrop; Mrs. Brann,
Mrs. Wyman and Mrs. Lillian New
ton from Readfield Depot; Mrs.
Muriel Taylor, Mrs. Nellie Brann.
Mrs. M. w. Manter, Mrs. Jordon,
Miss Curtis and Mrs. Morgan from
Readfield Corner; Miss May Cole
from Kent's Hill and Miss Clara
Lovejoy from North Wayne; Mrs.
Mary Smiley from Fayette and the
hostess. Mrs. Smith. Refreshments
were served; Mrs. Taylor assisted
Mrs. Smith in serving.
The first prize was woH by Mrs.
Lillian Newton, second BY Nellie
Brann.
Miss Daisy Tracy passed the
weekend with friends In Farming
ton.
The hospital aid viii hold q food
sale, Wednesday afternoon at Mrs,
Frank Woods. M
Mrs. Mary WEYMOUTH. who Has
been passing a few days At the
home Of Mrs, Underwood. leaves
today for Readfield pr q short stay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Sept. 14.-lR

Chicago, Sept. I4.--(Ht
Aggressive buying by local and east
ern shorts combined with impressive
ues a decided turn upward today De-
spite a slight reaction Just before the
close, when some earls's buyers turned
to the selling side. the market closed
strong at net gain Of II to three
oats gained l to Sc and provisions
were SC lower to 2ac higher.
Most Of the wheat news was Of .
bullish character. rains and some snow
were reported in the Canadian north
west and there were numerous reports
indicating that threshing was being
DELAYED because Of the weather. It
was pointed out that with large guam
titles of wheat sold for shipment, the
delay in the movement may become
serious If the wet weather continues.
The movement Of wheat n the AIusyt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

transit system. On the other hand,
New York transit issues were de-
pressed by statements of city Off
Gals in support of the five cent fare.
Price movements of railroad
liens were conflicting, with the list as
a whole losing ground. st. Paul is
sues were unsettled by the contro-
versy over the proposed upset price
on the part of opposing reorganiza-
ton groups and slight recessions
took place in Pere Marquette fours,
Peoria and Eastern income As and
Iowa Central As. CRANKY Is and
Wickwire Spencer Steel Is were the
strongest features of the industrial
section.
An $1s,OO0,O00 15-year 6 percent
bond issue for the Canada Steam
ship Company is scheduled for offer
ing tomorrow at price of 81.
Total sales were $40, 105,0 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
n
NEW YORK MARKET
lures of the Days Dealings in All
me Leading Stocks

ioFk, Sept. 14.-(P)-Specu-
- .0r the advance regained con-
i VI the price movement in to-
market, which gave one of the
T. impressive demonstrations of
T Fus m recent weeks. Aside from
n u y. OF trade and earnings re-
te'e was nothing in the days
A.. 70 account for the sudden
~ s. N speculative sentiment. but
t.r., lang has been growing for
ln1 s' Gays that necessitous liqui-
Ilss.,." was nearing an end and that
lss technical rally was war
,ov"a.,aging statements on the
AD s SHOOK have been received in
n I h during the last few days
SsaKers and leaders in the
sktns. copper and automobile in
.Sm;..., out several of the larger
lsl.oss,,on houses have urged are
Aks animation in the purchase OF
q s.,, although the call money
crss u nfm at five percent all day,
h. ~ situation was no longer a
III VI general uneasiness and at
\ loa temporary decline in rates
knsO Used for when the income tax
nov were out of the way to-
knsIco, interest showed signs of
ltiss . y. The commercial posi-
4 n, nio o. the improved talking mo-
y jm.ares have fired the specula-
l,satiee nation with the result that
1e,aI Oa "a advances took place in
|hso,,.oL the stocks of companies
kas M those devices. Fox Film
ltiny NJ, w,. up over 6 points to 70 IL.
: w within small fraction Of the
bed naaer Brothers Pictures A
hisS' arly 6 points to a new rec
fss =, at So IA but fell back to
~ realizing. Pathe was bid
tbutsa points to So, with buying
sasu earn 10 reports of large cur
loeu,. and Famous Players
t.asths advanced point or two.
IMPACT the coppers reflected
'ment IN the market for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
40 Acre Equipped Farm
House Worth the Price

Pretty home on slight elevation over
looking the countryside! rooms,
bath room, hot and cold water; sew
eral good villages handy, 40 acres
loan for heavy crops; 15-cow pasture.
$4,000 worth wood to market besides
timber: 200 bearing apple trees, 40x60
#. barn with silo, ice house and milk
house with cement tank. Widows
price only $4,000 and If you come now.
farm tools, gas engine, manure car
rier, etc, included. John F. Trickey,
Pittsfeld, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 59Q61: white and mixed extras So
Q5S; eastern extras 44Q47; western
extras 43Q46.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 1s6-pound
sacks, special short 9@9.15; standard
100000.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 2e@27.
LAMB-Spring 27@29.
PORK-Medium backs 32634.6o.
OATS-Forty pounds 60062.
POTATOES-New southern No. 1
2.30@2.40; sweets 404.75.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refining
quotes $50 cents in 100-pound lots
less per cent. For cash.
VEAL-12@22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Inns IS wore Than List Of Wants And Offers Public Service
Money Well Spent
eve want our moneys worth =,

eve want our moneys worth!''
That's the universal demand in this coun.
try. The average American doesn't continue
to patronize an establishment where he feels
he hasn't gotten what's coming to him.
There are too many other good stores or
hotels or restaurants where he can get value
received
The Kennebec Journals classified section
offers wonderful opportunities for the people
OF this county to get their moneys worth
The few lines for which the advertiser pays
very small sum are read by thousands of
prospective buyers. 1t costs the advertiser
approximately one five-hundreth part of a
cent to send this message to each individual
reader. Where can you get better invest
ment than that?
If YOU haven't learned the great value of
classified advertising as sales medium
start learning NOW Call 1876 and ask for an
ad-taker And if you are in the buying game
1T will pay you to be a consistent reader Of
these little ads.
The A.e.c Classified Ads
Always the Same-In Service
Always Different-n Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Sept. II.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1908.
BUTTER-Higher scoring than ex-
tras 44A@45; extras a.; extra f1rsts AZ
043a; firsts 3si@41t.
CHEESE-Extras 2I@24G nrsts 2zh
CoRN-No. . yellow 1.os01.os.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
New York Money Market
New York. Sept. ia

New York, Sept 14.-(P.
Call money firm; all loans s.; closing
bid 5. Time loans firm: mixed collat-
eral 5000 days 4a@4s; 4-s months IL
Q5. Prime mercantile paper ~.
Foreign exchanges steady.
Great Britain. demand 4.86, cables
4.s5, 60-day bills on banks 4.s1s.
France, demand ASA, cables 2.S6t.
italy, demand $50, cables $50.
Belgium, demand 2.733.
Germany demand 23.S12.
Holland, demand 40.06. .-
Norway demand 21.90.
Sweden, demand 2673s.
Denmark, demand 1855.
Switzerland. demand 1888.
Spain, demand 1880.
Greece, demand lie.
Poland, demand 1851.
Czecho- Slovakia. demand 2.96.
Jugo-Slavia. demand LII.
Austria, demand 14121
Rumania. demand .504.
Argentine, demand 40.56a.
Brazil, demand 1925.
Toxic, demand 4S.432. -
Shanghai, demand 6S.37@.
Montreal, demand 100.14 i-16.
Portugal, demand SIT.
Atchison gen. Is .............. 923
lBalt. & Ohio CIV. Abs ........... 96s
Central Leather SIS ........... 102
c., r. /. & P. fdg. As .......... 905
Int Mer. Marine 6s ........... 50
Pennsylvania gen. As ........ 97z
Reading As .................. 97s
Southern Pacific CIV. As ........ ga
Union Pacific As ............. 933
U. S. Steel ref. IS ............. 1o5s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
can northwest also was said to be
Co oSp

falling off.
Friends Of higher prices displayed
considerable activity right from the
start and forced shorts to scurry to
covers. Buyers who were much in
evidence on Saturday were conspicu-
Gus today and helped to lift prices.
The Liverpool market showed dnex-
pected f1rmness, largely because it was
reported there was a lack of ocean
tonnage. Export demand at the sea
board reflected this. 1t being stated
that only 100000 to 100000 bushels
had been moved because Of scarcity Of
vessel room.
Advices which told Of considerable
damage and delay to oats threshing
because of soaking rains gave that
cereal a firm undertone.
Provisions we're somewhat easier in
sympathy with decline in hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
u. S. Bonds Closing

New York, Sept. 14.-(P)-U. S. gov
eminent bonds closed:
Liberty 3ss, 100.15.
First 4is, 1923.
Second 4as, 10000.
Third 4as, 1913.
Third 43s reg, 101.1.
Fourth 4ss, 1927.
Fourth AIS reg, 1924.
U. S. Treasury 3ss, 101.1s.
Treasury As, l03.19.
Treasury 4ss, 107.1S.
New York Produce Market
New York, Sept. 14.--(R.- !.
FLOCR-Firm; spring patents 7.5o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
TYPEWRITER SERVICE

Guaranteed re-conditioning and
rebuilding. Inspection and COM
parison Of equipment, methods.
and ability invited.
n. Fremont Merrill Augusta, Me.
Tel. 1910
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

THE CLASSIFIED section is Q daily
economy service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

THE CLASSIFIED columns meet all
the needs Of buyers and sellers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
AUTOMOBILES

4 Automobile Agencies A
kpn-Iuthorized dealers. Capital
~ Motor Co.. opp. depot. Augusta.
f1S0N.EsSEX SALES CO.-Sales
RI sarvice. 292 State ST., Augusta,
IA Water ST., Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

fDGE-ls23 sedan; Ford 1924 tour
fg, Ford 1924 runabout; Ford 1922
kcaa; Buick 1918 six touring: Buick
sGli six touring; Special Six Stude-
esr 1920 touring; Ford 1922 ] ton
PUCK Cash, trade or terms. E. F.
lo0nlbs, Coopers Mills. Tel, SIG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

,TRD-Tudor Sedan. real good trade
i {cr someone. H. T. Jose. Tel. 270.
s3SED -F0RDS-1924 roadster. 1924
l9auing, 1925 touring, new l ton truck
pitt Springfield body. These cars
~ be sold at very attractive prices
IN taken this week. Ernest Hewett,
3S Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

LUMBER-Inside and outside finish.s
boards and Dimensions. shingles, ee-S
dar and asphalt. Call and look over
our stock. <Hallowell Fuel Co. Hal
lowell, Maine. Tel lSS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Specials at the Stores


Gasoline heater, safe, simple
and economical. Dozens in use
in Augusta. See it work at
Fiheld's, opp. depot, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

PIGS-4 weeks old. Leland Black, r.
So, Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Real Estate for Exchange

HOUSE-Good one in Augusta in ek-
change for good farm near Readfieid,
3 mi. to railroad STA: stock, tools.
crops and furniture included. Fellows
Real Estate Exchange, Waterville. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
MERCHANDISE

LUMBER - Thoroughly seaso n d
spruce. pine, hemlock boards. planks,
studding, dimensions: cedar posts,
poles. laths. strappings. dry slabwood.
F. E. Mace, 81 Winthrop St Tel. 1920
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

HOUSES WANTED-In Augusta in
exchange for up-to-date money
making farm. Several good farms
right now for sale and exchange. H.
n. Flanders, 331 State St.. Augusta
RETAIL BUSINESS-First GLASS one
that will stand thorough Investigation
Price and full details in first letter.
No brokers. Write XII. care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

Business Opportunities SO
BARBER SHOP-Doing good business.
For information apply at Augusta
Public Market
GARAGE-And equipment for sale or
to rent. E. L. Goodspeed. Trustee.
Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

WALL BOARDING. pulp plaster.
made by Samson. Just the thing for
new building and re-modelling. Mall
colin & Dyer Co, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
New York Produce Market

New York, Sept. 14.--(R.
Firm; spring patents 7.oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
LIVE STOCK
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles

cows. new mich next month, 2
heifers. W E. Mclean. Hospital st.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-23
THE LOST WORLD
BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE

IN few years | shall bring myself to
believe in 1t if live TO sit once more
on lounge in the Savage Club and
look out on the drab solidity of the
Embankment. | know that it will seem
then to be some wild nightmare, some
delirium of fever. Yet | will set il
down now, while it is still fresh in my
memory, and one at least, the man
who lay in the damp grasses by my
side, will know if I have lied.
A wide, open space lay before US
some hundreds of yards across-all
green turf and low bracken growing to
the very edge of the cliff. Round this
clearing there was a semi-circle of
trees with curious huts built of foliage
piled one above the other among the
branches. A rookery. with every nest
little house, would best convey the
idea. The openings of these huts and
the branches of the trees were
thronged with dense mob of ape
people, whom from their size | took
to be the females and infants of the
tribe. They formed the background of
the picture, and were all looking out
with eager interest at the same scene
which fascinated and bewildered us.
In the open. and near the edge of
the cliff, there had assembled a crowd
of some hundred of these shaggy, red
haired creatures, many of them of i'm
mense size, and all of them horrible
to look upon. There was a certain dis
cipline among them, for none of them
attempted to break the line which had
been formed In front there stood
small group of Indians-little, clean
limbed, red fellows, whose skins glow
ed like polished bronze in the strong
sunlight. A tall, thin white man was
standing beside them, his head bowed,
his arms folded, his whole attitude ex.
pressive of his horror and detection.
There was no mistaking the angular
form of Professor Summerlee.
ITO BE Continued.)
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-23

CONSERVATION.
well, we must Just go back and
fetch 'em. | couldn't bring 'em with
me. Challenger was up the tree. and
Summerlee was not fit for the effort.
The only chance was to get the guns
and try rescue. OF course they may
scupper them at once in revenge
don't think they would touch Chal
lenger, but / wouldn't answer for Sum.
merlee. But they would have had him
in any case. OF that | am certain. So
] haven't made matters any worse by
boltin But we are honor bound to
go back and have them out or see it
through with them. So you can make
up your soul, young felah my lad, for
it will be one way or the other before
evenin'."
We filled in the time by opening
one of our food tins and making sure
of our breakfast. Lord Roxton had
had nothing but some fruit since the
morning before and ate like starving
man. Then, at last our pockets bulg-
hand, we started off upon our mission
of rescue Before leaving it we care
fully marked our little hidingplace
among the brushwood and its bearing
to Fort Challenger, that we might find
it again if we needed it. We skunk
through the bushes in silence until We
came to the very edge of the cliff,
close to the old camp. There We halted,
and Lord John gave me some idea
of his plans.
$50 long as we are among the thick
trees these swine are our masters,
said he. "They can see us and we can.
not see them. But in the open it is
different. There We can move faster
than they. So we must stick to the
open all we can. The edge of the
plateau has fewer large trees than
further inland. So that's our line of
advance Go slowly, keep your eyes
open and your rifle ready. Above all,
never let them get you prisoner while
there is a cartridge left-that's my
last word to you, young fellah."
When we reached the edge of the
cliff | looked over and saw our good
old black Zambo sitting smoking on
a rock below us. | would have given
a great deal to have hailed him and
told him how We we're placed, but 1t
was too dangerous, lest we should be
heard. The woods seemed to be full
of the ape-men; again and again we
heard their curious clicking chatter.
At such times we plunged into the
nearest clump of bushes and lay still
until the sound had passed away. Our
advance, therefore, was very slow,
and two hours at least must have
passed before | saw by Lord johns
cautious movements that we must be
close to our destination. He motioned
to me to lie STILL and he crawled for
ward himself. In a minute he was
back again, his face quivering with
eagerness.
Gomez" said he. Come quick! l
hope to the Lord we are not too late
already"
| found myself shaking with ner-
vous excitement as | scrambled for-
ward and lay down beside him, look
ing out through the bushes at clear
ing which stretched before us.
1t was sight which | shall never
forget until my dying day-so weird,
so impossible, that do not know how
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-14

NSIHEN the regents Of the University
w of Washington announced the ac-
ceptance Of the gift of half million
dollar art collection and building made by
H. c. Henry of Seattle, it was a gift to
every person in the state, not only for
now but for years to come. Mr.. Henry's
gift, the most remarkable ever received
by any Pacific Northwest institution,
comprises his art collection gathered over
a period of SO years and valued at more
than 100000 and the additional gift Of
$1oo, 900 for a building.
Mr.. Henry is one of the business lead
ers of the West.
He Is one Of the best known railroad
contractors in the West. Starting In
1866 with r. B. Langdon and associates
he built about $500 miles Of railroads
in the Middle West principally for the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railroad and
about $50 miles for the 500 Line.
In 1890 he moved to Seattle and built
the Belt Lime and Palmer cutoff for
the Northern Pacific, the Everett and
Monte cristo road, the Great Northern
from Seattle, Bellingham and Everett
to the summit and also 700 miles of main
line and branches involving over sc, 0oo,-
600 and at times employing more than
10000 men for the Milwaukee extension
to the Pacific Coast.
He is president of the Pacific creosot-
Ing Company as we'll as an officer or
director in a number of banking and fin
ancial institutions.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-14
Calves Need Grain
Grass Alone Harmful

At this time of year when farmers
are anxious to get as much stock as
possible out on grass in order to
eliminate work, it is a too-common
practice to take four or five months
old calves off milk feed and turn
them out with the rest of the herd,
with no other but pasture feed, says
F. w. Atkeson, dairy husbandman for
the University of Idaho.
These calves, Professor Atkeson
says, are not old enough to develop
properly on such bulky feed rs grass
alone. They usually develop ex-
tremely large barrels, becoming what
is commonly known as pot-bellied.
They seem to get larger and larger in
the barrel and do not make normal
growth.
Calves less than seven or eight
months of age," he says, Should get
a little grain, especially in the early
spring when grass is very succulent.
If skim milk is available 1t is we'll to
milk feed until they are six months
of age"
Such feeding, he points out, may be
done very easily by building calf
stanchions in the fence line. Plenty
Of good fresh water and salt should
be before the calves at all times, and
some shade should be provided to
protect them from the hot sun.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-14
Short Course to Be
Crowded Seven Days

instruction in animal husbandry,
cal farming, and with good times, are
in prospect for the Idaho boys and
short courses in agriculture and home
girls who attend the annual All club
Seven days, full to the brim both
with instruction, which is especially
planned to be of value for use now
in club activities and later in practi-
agronomy, horticulture, dairy hus-
perts. Three new courses will be
5andry, poultry husbandry, home eco
study of the care and use OF farm
uomics, and in various practical prob,
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow.
lum this summer. This includes a
machinery, a course-in nature study
and course in home nursing.
offered by college of agriculture ex.
features of the short course curricu-
economics June 20 to 26.
lens Of the home and farm will be
In addition to the college of agri-
culture staff several visiting special
lists will be present to lecture and
give dem onstrations. Among them
will be r. E. Everly, formerly club
leader for north Idaho, now western
representative of the Holstein-Frie
sian association; Miss Madge Reese
United States department of agricul
tule specialist from Washington, d
c., and Miss Bertha Eghardt, repre-
sentative of the Victor Talking Ma
chine Company.
Arrangements have been made fol
the boys and girls and their chaper
ones to live in the University dormi
tories while in Moscow.
An abundance Of suitable entertain
ment is promised by w. L. Stephens
extension agent for north Idaho, who
is in charge of arrangements for the
short course. Complete plans are to
be announced later.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-14
THE OUTLOOK FOR 1925

During 1925 the worlds supply of
sugar increased 100000 tons over
what it had been the previous year.
That is roundly the amount by which
the sugar crop of the 1924-25 season
exceedde that of 1923-24, and the lat
ter was the largest crop ever made
up to that time.
This tremendous expansion in pro-
duction-which was equal to between
four and five pounds for every mem
Der Of the worlds population-was
the direct cause of the low prices
that have prevailed during the past
year. The immense Cuban crop had
a particularly depressing effect upon
the American sugar market because
sugar from Cuba entering the United
States enjoys tariff protection of
A cents hundred pounds over sugar
from any other part of the world and
SO the Cuban producers send as much
of their crop as they possibly can to
this country.
For 1926 the increase in the worlds
sugar supply will be much smaller
than last year-probably not more
than about 100000 tons. 1t is esti-
mated that it takes roundly 100000
tons to keep up with the yearly in
crease in world demand for sugar.
Consequently there should be an i'm
provement in prices as the year pro-
crosses and by the time the 1926
crop of beet sugar comes on the
market sugar should be worth con.
siderably more than it is selling for
today.
Nobody can predict anything about
the future course of sugar with GER
tainty but from the present outlook
1926 ought to be more profitable
year for sugar beet growers than
1925 has been.-Facts About Sugar.