davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
oLDsMoBILE USED CAR DEPT.

REMOVAL USED CAR SALE WILL SACRIFICE ON THE FOLLOWING
 CARS. We arc NOT going to carry over any used cars to our new place. DODGE BROTHERS 1895 Sedan.
 1924 Touring.
 1923 Touring
 1923 Coupe.
 1923 Roadster. BUICK 1924 Touring FoRDs-
 1925 Coupe.
 1924 Coupe. 1923 Coupe. 1921 Sedan. TERMS ARRANGED THE g. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. l56 ELM ST. TEL 7sl. DEALERS IN DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS AND GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS
  SPRING sALE OF USED cARs 1925 Hudson Coach. 1924 Hudson Coach. 1923 Hudson Coach. 1924 Hudson 5-pass., sedan. 1924 Packard 7-pass,, sedan. 1925 Essex Coach. 1924 EsseI Coach. 1924 Ford Sedan. 1924 Ford Touring. 1923 Hupmobile Touring 1923 Nash 7-pass.. touring. 1923 It. 6 studebaker sedan. 1923 Maxwell sport. 1928 Ford Sedan. AND MANY OTHERS FROM S75 UP THE HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO.,, 13s ARCH STREET.
 TELEPHONE 2542.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
nINInENn OMITTED

New York. April 2 tP-Ni"' af ihc American Rect Sugar m. nany today omitted tho wEl~. liyId.nd of onc dollar q shar' -he common stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Mining Congress-
Holding Annual
Meet at Denver

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 2l.-Thc
annual convention OF the Western
Division of the American Mining
congress opened here yesterday TO
discuss relation of government pub
lie land policies TO mineral dc
vclopmcnt.
Secretary of Interior Hubert Work
told the delegates that piccc.mcai
legislation covering mining on pub
lie lands, leasing of coal, potash,
and kindred material, together
With oil and oil shalc or grazing
ON public domain, will meet the SIT
uation without embarrassing ad-
lninistration.
" But these matters should all be
eomprehcnSiycly considered at the
same time and q comprrhcndipg
policy defined SO that the different
activities should not be thrown in
conflict with each other by special
legislation enacted in their inter
csts. Work salu.
Commissioner " lillian Spry Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21

with Lewis Stone in the new First
National Offering. THE Girl From
Montmartrc, coming to the Air.
dome tomorrow night.
The world is populuS with such
Emiias-the heads of households
who must put necessity ahead of
inclination. who must sacrifice the
world 5 fine things fe2 the crying
needs Of life.
Rcp'rfc with such human touches
is this newest screen offering,
which brings together for the see
oud time in their careers, TWO Of
the most cou>ummate film artists.
Miss La Mari and Mr.. Stone Were
las, seen together in "Trifiiug We.
men.
4 supporting east Of uarivallcd
character actors Las brrn assem-.
}lcd for ;hj> tvpicallv Spanish play.
iac'udiu. William Eugene. Robert
Ellis. Mario Cgri}lo. f. II Calvert
Mathi'le Comau. Nicholas doRuiz,
Robert Mick and Hector Saruo.
Al Gcrcn directed the production.
which .~ a# ETe GH>eu adaptation
of tire AatA9uv Pryay novel.
e. Spanish Sunlight. :
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
LEGAL TANCLES
FORM PRELIMS
FOR BIG FIGHT
Lawyers Battling Over
Division of Profits from
Scrap.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)

PHILADELPHIA sept. .2l.-
This is the first of those hectic
LAYS which seem the inevitable pre-.
udr to every world heavyweight
championship fight, when the boys
who had ambition to cut III upon the
luscious melon which only Tex
Rickard the master gardener, knew
how 20 raise. try their best to get
her share
Before this excited city was
fairly awake there could be seen
marching ON city hall topped by
Is cffigr Of the benevolent VII
liam Penn. Il little army of legal
lights. following in the eager foot.
step, OF that fistic genius, Jack
kcarns.
They were bent upon attaching
the profits Of the forthcoming
battle ot the Scsquiccntcnnial. in
he name Of those who were dis.
appointed that Jack Dempsey be
,lues being worlds champion had
proved himself q good business man.
While fight fans gathering from
near and far were just beginning
% swarm the sidewalk, and hotel
lobbies with their talk of who
would win the, fight, John Il. X.
Scott and Arthur y. Sarecr. ut.
torncyS, were busy with affidavits,
pleas and other legal paraphcruaha,
bent upon seeing that the cham
pion 5 former manager won at least
f332 ,G33.5G out of the affair.
Whatever the merits of thc re
speetive candidates i'll this hcavy.
weight championship fight which
nov looms less than - hours away
the fact exists that the worry about
this preliminary iniunticn business
is confined to the champion ) camp
Tumney Not Worrying
Jack DcmpSrr having rcnounc-
ed active training for the affair
Processes not to be worried but he
i too much Of 6USiNcS, man no.
70 have an ear attuncd to these
lpgal proceedings which will occlpt
mos, of the day in Philadelphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
CARDINALS HAVE
STRANCLE HOLD
ON FIRST PLACE
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l.-St. Louis
was within reach of the National
league pcnnant today, two games
ahead of the Cincinnati Reds and
only five games each to 90. The
Cards can lose out only by dropping
three of their remaining games
while the Reds make Il clean sweep.
Cincinnati went to pieces yestcr.
day ana dropped double header to
the Boston Braves while the Cards
were idle. The Reds almost seemed
TO have cracked under the strain in
their showing against the Braves
and played indifferent ball to lose
I 70 and to Q.
The Reds will play one more game
with the Braves here today. then
three with the PhillicS. then the
final game of the season with the
Cards next Sunday.
The Card, play two with Brook
lyn. two with the Giants and the
final with Cincinnati.
If the Reds can win the next
four games while Cards do no bet
ter than break even, they will cute'
the final game tied and the pennan;
will be decided sunday 1t is then
only hope.
IN the American League, the Yam
KEGS hold on first place was loosen
ed little when the Chicago White
Son took double header from tho
New Workers rs and Is, but Clevc
land lost to Boston SO So the danger
TO the Yankees was not as great n
il might have been.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21

On the other hand, Gene Tunncy
appears like an amateur confess
ant. The challenger has nothing
to worry him.
Tex iickard, aside from sundry
othrr difficulties which always
confront the promoter oI I $2,0Ou,
0uO affair, is doing a little worry.
my OF his own about these threat
cned suits.
Rickard has posted Il 100000
bond whereby Dempsey will be per
mittcd to leave the state of New
Jersey and journey here for next
Thursdays tight.
kcarns brought suit in Atlantic
City to attach Jack $ share OF
the purse.
The champions S former manager
is making has main fight in Pima
dclphia, however, and 1t is here
that the legal difficulties i'll tn,
way Of his battle OF the Scsqul
centennial will be ironed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Drivers Getting
Used to Stops

Fl Centre motorists are becoming
rcroucjlrd to tine Now boulevard
stop law. SAYS Traffic Officer Van
Bczcl. and according to his report
madc today only four persons were
cited yesterday for failure to OBJ
serve the stop >j-u~. This Is the
>mallr,' number to be cited in ono
lay >:ucc rLc ordinance won't int"
,ffcrt TWO weeks ago. On one day
II motorists drrv tickets. To dat"
G7 have paid fine, totajing Sj%2.5o
and it +, expected that ticket.
which remain 20 be settled win
briu. the total to moro than $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Man Held For
Double Murder
-, United Press Leased Nir,

Los ANGELES, Sept 2l.- John
opraic wa, held in the county Jail
here today charged with the murder
If Mr. and MIS-. II. Z. Rancs.
M. and Mrs. Rancs were Shot
down when they answered their door
bell Spraic, ncighbor, was arrest
ed Immediately after the shooting
and according to police, confessed.
III feeling had existed between
Ranc> and Spraic for some time, it
was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
L. A. Assemblyman
Dies Sudde My
By tinted Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. sept. 2l-Thom-
As /. Dodge. u, aSSemblyman from
the 6Jth district, died Al the King
Edward hotel here last night from
heart disease
Dodge was president and general
manage Of the King Edward hotel
ana va, formerly president Of the
southern California Hotel VI n ; a.
sociatiou.
IL came 10 California from De
-rOit in 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Police Inquest
Is Postponed

The coroner : inquest oyer the
body of Iva Police. colorcd raucher
who died Sunday as the result of
a Gun shot wound accidentally in
flictcd by his six year old son,
was postponed by Coroner B. /.
Lemons until tomorrow mornin. at
the request of relatives 1t had
been planned t. hold the inquest
yesterday. Police died in the
Brawlrv hospital three hours after
he was wounded by his snail >on.
The hoy playfullv pointed the I'm
At his father and pulled the tfi9
ger. The discharge struck Pole
in the back.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Parole Sought
by 5 Murderers

SACRAMENTO. sept. q. - Five
men serving life sentences fer mur-
der a. Folsom prison are among the
Is seeking parole at the meeting of
he state board Of prison directors al
'o'~om October 9.
The men are ". shannon. admit
d from Nuba county in 1915; II. D.
luhr. Nuba county. 1914; +. Fitz-
gerald. Lake county, 1915; T. Con
zales. Kern county, 1915 and y.
VallcS, Ventura county. 1916.
TAilty-threc convictS now serving
;ulctcrmiuatc sentences will be
given definite sentences at the Oc-
obcr meeting of the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Yankees Hurt in
London Crash
Ry nited Press Leased Wire

LONDON, sept. 2l.-Two Amer
ican embassy attaches were iniur-
ed today when an antiquatcd Unit
ed States army airplanc IN which
they were flying experienced engine
trouble, crashed in making q forr-
cd landing and burst into flames.
They were Major G. l.. Tinker, Of
Otlahoma, assistant military at
tachc, and Lieut.. Com. Il. " Burg
ri Nebraska assistant naval at
tachc. Burg suffered thro" hrokrn
rib, aud was rather badly burned;
Tinker escaped with injuries TO his
face
But for Tinker, Burg probably
would have been burned to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Autoist Charged
With Mans Death
By United PreSs Leased W ire

FRESNO. ralif. sept. y \ war.
Grant charging man>'anghtcr was
being drawn Up herr today against
Louis Prokott, Sau Francisco, who
has been held IN The county jail
here since sunday night, when John
Quindt, grocer, an occupant Of his
automobile, was killed in COLI.
sion on Whites hF;dgc.
Deputy ,hcritf> who investigated
the acridcn. br.irve they have >nt
ficient evidence II convict Prok
of.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
OVER 10000 TELEPHONES
NOW IN USE IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, WASH. sept. III
Seattle ha, bc"omc the 18th rjty in
The United States to have 10000
or more telephones. L. H. Drnny.
one OF the original u white settlers
Of Seattle commcmoratrd Tie o.
ca>ion by calling Mrs. Bertha Ian
dcS. Ncattlc'N woman maror, on
the telephone.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
~S-s-ss,N .sEsgS
Girls Clothing
Clubs Organized

This week is being devoted to the
organizing of girls clothing clubs by
Orpha Miller. county home demon
stration agent. These clubs will be
composed of girls in the sixth. sev-
,nth aud eighth grades and each
.Iub will have a community leader
who will be chosen because of her
ability to direct the class aud inter,
>>t in girls.
Miss Miller is securing the local
leaders this week and expects to
have the list completed in 4 few
lay>
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Tuesday, September q, 1926

general land office, will address
the convention, outlining the gov
ernment 5 policy regarding the ad-
ministration of public domain. W.
B. Greeley, chief United States for
ester, will discuss Mining in Ma
tional Forests and +. l.. Hess,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
BELGIAN CROWN PRINCE
ANNOUNCES BETROTHAL

BEU>~EL~, N,ut. y. -Bctrothal
ot Cruva Prince Loopold Of Bol-
.'um 80 Princess A>'rid, nice" Of
'Uc kim. of sweden, wa, officially
announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21

bureau of mines, will speak on
Rare Minerals.
Other speakers will include Repre-.
sentative G. i. Winter, Wyoming;
J. V. Howell, Colorado; George Otis
Smith, geological survey, and A. G.
Mackenzie, Salt Lake City.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Barbara La Mari
Featured i'm Film

Pity poor Emilia-she had to buy
fish instead Of fincry!
Specifically, the Emilia 10 whom
reference is M p. IS the screen
crcatu-a cf H9rhara Il; Mar, who
is'.o appear as cofcaturr player
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21

Thc Portland chamber If com
mrrcc la, records Of 2li families
that settled or Oregon farms m the
first six months of 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
MEXICAN FOREIGN
TRADE INCREASES.
Gain of Over 9 Per Cent Made
in Dealing With U. S. in Ten
Month Period.

During the 10 months ending Octo-
Der 81, 1925, Mexican foreign trade ex-
perienced remarkable increases. Ac-
cording to figures published by the
United States Department of Com
merce, the total trade between the
United States and Mexico during that
period amounted to $32 ,662 ,63s, repre-
senting the imports from Mexico, $19l,-
S0S.9l9. and the exports to Mexico
$3.50. 353.7l9. These amounts include
merchandise. gold and silver bullion,
the latter being shown separately in
American statistics. While in Mexico
they are included in the exports and
imports of mineral products.
These figures show an increase of
9.21 per cent in the trade between the
two countries over the first 10 months
of 1924. The increase in imports from
Mexico amounted TO 6.S8 per cent and
the gain in exports to Mexico, 1882
per cent. Trade during the first 10
months of 1925 was conducted at the
rate of Sl,05S,10l per day, while in
1924 the rate was S96S. S58, showing an
increase of nearly 10000 worth of
commodities exchanged. At the above
rate trade between the two countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
VOLUME OF BUSINESS
UNCERTAIN AT PRESENT
Reserve Board Finds It Hard to
Predict Trend in Next
Few Months.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. February 4
Op).-Whether the next few months
will show a continuation of the val
ume of business done in 1925, cannot
yet be answered, says the monthly
business review of the Fourth Fed
oral Reserve Bank for January, Is
sued today.
January found the iron and steel
markets running in quieter channels,
but recessions which occurred in these
and other important industries were
not unexpected because of the usual
after holiday lull and inventory TAX
Ing, the review continues. But the
steel and iron industry is emerging
from that situation.
Most of the mills have sufficient
tonnage in hand for several weeks
ahead and production is going for
ward on a high plane, only slightly
below that before the holiday inter
Tuptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
HOG INDUSTRY PROSPERS.
Low Corn Prices Big Factor, Says
q. S. Farm Report

Low corn prices and relatively high
hog prices have put the swine indus
try ION strong ground" says the De
pertment of Agriculture in its Feb
ruary report on the farm situation.
Last year" the department says,
"9.713 39S,200 pounds of hogs We're
slaughtered under Federal inspection.
for which the buyers paid 81 ,l41,528,
SIC. The smallest hog crop in four
years thus brought considerably the
highest cash return In four years. Two
billion fewer pounds last year sold
for $500. 900 900 more than in 1924.
Furthermore" the department adds,
Foreign BUYERS spent Just about their
average amount of money. 1924 ,0G0, 900.
hast year for our pork products, al
though il did not buy as much pork.
With production on a moderate basis.
consumption and export demand hold
ing up well. and favorable spread
between hog and corn prices, the
swine industry is at present on strong
ground"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

during the entire year OF 1879 can be
safely estimated at $685. 900 900.
An increase of % per cent was reg
istered in the imports of agricultural
implements. and as regards automo
biles and trucks the gain was still
greater, shipments to Mexico from
January to October. 1925, amounting
10 12.4O3 cars and trucks, against 8,0OS
during the corresponding period of
1924. or an increase of 4,39o vehicles
and SO per cent.
The importance of trade between
Mexico and the United States can be
better realized when taking into CON
sideration that Mexico leads all Latin
American continental countries in that
respect. according to Mexican embassy
Officials in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
WALL STREET NOTES.
Cast Iron Pipe Gets Big Order.
Rayon's Income

NEW YORK, February LR.-
United States Cast Iron Pipe &
Foundry Co. has been awarded an
order for $500 tons of s to 16 inch
cast iron pipe for the city Of Boston.
Franklin 3. Mooney, president of
Atlantic Gulf & West Indies Steam
ship Lines. says reports are unbound
ed that acquisition of Cuyamel Fruit
Co. is being considered or that a
merger with any other company is
contemplated.
Net income of American Rayon
Products for the nine months ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
BREAD MERGER IGNORED.
Bakers Unafraid Of Recent Deal
by BAKERY King"

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 4.-The
Potomac State Bakers Association.
meeting here yesterday in mid-Win-
ter convention, took no notice OF the
$4,000 900, 900 Ward Bread Corpora
ton with O. soul" Discussing the
combine Informally. members assert
ed they saw no reason to'fear it.
Louis T.. Storck, Parkersburg, w.
Va president of the association, char
acterized formation of the company
as merely a public declaration of
that had been in existence
for two or three years.
Ward has been the king in Amer
lean bakery circles for some years"
Mr., Storck said II don't see where
the lot of the small dealer is going to
be any harder now than it was. We
are not fighting the merger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
STOCKS RISE MYSTERY.
40 Reasons Given for Canadian
7acifc's Sudden Jump.
Special Disp> n to The Star.

Special Disp> n to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 4.-For the
advance of more than Z points in
Canadian Pacific Tuesday and the
further upturn yesterday Wall street
advanced several reasons. In some
quarters buying was said to be for the
account Of English investors. who
were repurchasing holdings thrown
over during the time when sterling
was selling at a discount. In other
quarters attention was called to Cana
dian Pacitic's enormous holdings in
the Consolidated Mining and Smetting
Co. of Canada, profits from which are
said to amount to S50,000,000.
The largest gas well in the world
is one located near Amarillo, Tex. Its
yield Of gas amounts to no less than
,07 .000 600 cubic feet per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

ticipated extensively in the present
bull market. Surplus production of
the commodity, resulting in low
prices and q small margin Of profit,
has been the restraining influence in
each.
Crude oil production has declined,
with one exception. for 16 consecu-
tive weeks. and prices of crude and
gasoline have been advanced in most
sections Of the country during the last
week.
Likewise there has been a drastic
reduction In surplus stocks Of copper,
and with consumption proceedings at
a Iecord-breaking pace. the outlook
for copper appears to be better than
at any period since the war.
T1tSiro a small island off Noruay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

December 81, 1925, was 1858, 1877 after
depreciation, taxes and charges, equal
to 1898 share. The regular quarter.
ly dividend of so cents a share was
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Marked Advances
Noted in Recent
Auto Production
BY the Associated Press.

ny FhbSUVIdEeu :"
NEW YORK, February 4-Pro-
duction of motor cars and trucks
in January is estimated at 333.727
vehicles by the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce, com
DareI> with 319,46S in December
and 241 ,062 in January. 1925 This
is gain of 4 per cent over Dece1n-
Der and 80 per cent over January
a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
attention IS DRAWN
TO OILS AND COPPERS
Only Stocks Which Have Not Join
ed Bull Market Are Now
More Active.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 4. Wall
Street has been watching with inter-
est the revival Of speculative activity
in the Oil and copper shares. the only
two large groups that have not par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
All Layer Felt Mattress
SPECIAL SALE

Carpets suitable for living room, dining
room, halls stairs and bedrooms.
Heather Velvet Carpets. Fl inches wide;
regular $3.50 per square yard. Special $1.65
square yard
Extra Heavy Heather Velvet Carpets, 27
inches wide; regular $3.50 per square yard.
Special, $2.85 square yard.
20 Patterns, Choice Wilton Velvet Carpets,
27 inches wide; regular $40. Special, Sass.
One lot Wilton Velvet Carpets, discontinued
patterns in quantities from 10 tc 40 yards;
regular S3.40. Special, @275.
One lot Wilton Velvet Carpets, discontinued
patterns, in quantities from to 10 yards;
regular s3.4O. Special, $500 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

1t is said that the original line Of
the Chicago & Northwestern Railway
was financed largely through the sale
of potatoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Labor Costs Heavy Burden.

Representatives of the American So
cietv OF Agriculture Engineers said
recently that the farmers of this coun-
Try must white down the man labor
percentage in production of crops. The
. ,000.00e hired men" of the farms are
drawing more than n billion dollars
3 year in wages, according to F. A.
Writ, president of the society.
FinanCierS intimately connected with
he movement of crops say that the
burden of responsibility for maintain
ing stable agricultural conditions rest
mainly upon the cooperative societies.
In this country, cooperative buying
and selling organizations in agricul
ture handled in 1925 the enormous
sum of S2,500,000, according to the
banking house of Dominick & Dom
mick, and had a combined member
ship of 784, 900.
The volume of Spring sales Of agri-
cultural implements is expected to be
the best since 1920, since prices on
some lines have been slightly reduced
and measures taken by agents to slim
ulate buying farm machinery exports
in the last year totaled S65 ,S43 ,313, a
gain of &c per cent over 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

Utsire, a small island off Norway,
Is governed by IL women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
INLAID LINOLEUMS

Solid colors through to the back; suitable
for kitchen, pantrys, halls and Office rooms
Scotch inlaid; regular 1925. Special, $3.50
square yard.
Extra Heavy Inad Linoleum in variety of
tile, marble and parquet patterns; regular
$3.50. Special, $3.50 square yard.
Regular $3.50 grade. Special, $2.55 square
yard.
square yard.
Entire stock of Fiber and Grass Rugs sizes
~ by Sd inches, by 6 feet, feet S inches
by feet inches, oy feet, by 10 feet
9 by IL feet.
At $3.50 Discount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Wheat Yield Declines.

Government figures from the De
partment of Agriculture show
steady decrease in the yield of wheat
per acre in this country. The com
Detitors of this country are growing
wheat to a great extent on virgin
lands, on which fertilizers are almost
entirely unnecessary. Argentina,
Australia and Russia are gaining
steadily in production. To meet their
competition, reduction of costs.
through efficient machinery and strict
economies. will surely be necessary.
Members Of the Chicago Board of
Trade. the greatest wheat mart in the
world. are recognizing this trend.
Members Of that body assert boldly
hat corn and cotton will be the cen
erS Of activity of American sgricul-
ure. They say with the expansion
Of Argentina, Canada and Russia as
suppliers of world markets. American
farmers will cease to produce surplus
wheat for export unless they can keep
ahead of the rest of the world through
efficiency of manpower and machin-
cry.