davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

FOR SALE-OpeR sows, bred gifts,
serviceable boars weaving boars.
Loveland Rancho, Brawley. Tele-
phone 90F2. Stl2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

FOR SALE-LittIe corner store.
Lease for $4,000. Good location
for service station, groceries or
fruit stand. See Tyler Insurance
Company. 500 Main St. or Mrs.
Taylor, Ala Vine St. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19
Wanted to Bun

WANTED-l50 head of dry stock to
pasture. G. G. Hussey, Seeley.
23t}
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

FIRST CLASS walters. Don t ap-
ply unless fully experienced. Ore
gon Hotel Cafe. 1911
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

FOR SALE-Sour Root fer budding
grapefruit. Inquire northwest cor
ner San Diego highway and I'm
perial Ave. l9tO
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

FOR RHNT-10 acres close in,
partly planted to cucumbers and
string beans. Balance lifted ready
for melons. Lots OF room for
chickens. Y. y. Jacobs. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

WANTED-Married man. work on
ranch. Milk few cows. G. G.
Tucker. 2La miles south Meloland,
~ mile west. 1914
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11

GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
 AWARDED NOBEL PRIZE
This Is the One For 1925, the One For the Present Year Being
 Withheld.

Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. II R- George Bernard Shaw, British au- thor, today was awarded the 1925 Nobel prize for literature.
 The 1926 prize was postponed un- til next year by the Royal Swedish Academy of Literature, which de- cides the awards under the terms of the Alfred Nobel foundation.
 The Nobel prizes are awarded in the fields of physics, chemistry, medicine of physiology, literature, and the preservation of peace. In addition to their recognition of world wide prominence in the re- spective fields of endeavor for the year specified, they carry with them cash prizes averaging about S35,000.
 The prizes are financed by a fund established by the late Alfred B. Nobel. Swedish scientist and inven- tor of dynamite. The first awards were distributed on December 10, 1901, the fifth anniversary of his death.
 The literature prize for 1924 was awarded to Wladislaw StanislaW Reymont, Polish author for his novel, "The Peasants" M. Reymont died last December.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

treasury.
 Miss Evaline Johnson has accept ed position with the Travellers h. surance company of Hartford and has already commenced upon her duties there.
 There will be whist party at St Gabriels Episcopal church social rooms tomorrow evening at o'clock to which the public has been invited.
 Mrs. Henry Strom will be the hostess at the whist to be held at Sacred Heart church social rooms next Monday evening. The public have been invited to attend.
 Wilhelm Johnson has accepted a position with the New Britain Ma chine company entering upon his duties this week.
 The Boys club will meet tomor- row evening from : until o'clock, the younger boys meeting at seven and the older boys at 8 o'clock.
 The Lafanso will meet this eve ming at the home of Mrs. Charles Nelson.
 A meeting will be held in New Haven within few days to deter mine the possibility of the bus serv- ice. A committee from the New Britain Chamber of Commerce will meet with the New Haven officials. K. O. Clark of this place is a mem- Der of the committee.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
Legion Boys Arrange
 For Uniuue Program

Louisville. Ky, Nov. Il R1Six generals, four colonels and an ad- miral formed a kitchen police detail which was assigned to juggle "spuds," open cans of "corned willie" and "gold fish" and prepare other articles of diet Of 1917-19 prestige. Stephen G. Spirakis, a na- tive of Greece, and a mess sergeant during the World War, now a wait CT in a local restaurant, was picked to "snap the gold braiders into it.
 The novelty was arranged by lief ferson Post of the American Le- zion to exemplify obliteration of frank" in the Legion.
 The detail consisted of General Henry H. Denhardt, lieutenant-gov ernor of Kentucky; Adjutant Gen. eral James A. Kehoe. Colonel Dan Carrell, Colonel Roy w. Easley, Colonel James D. Story. Jr., Colonel Charles Dobbs, General Preston Brown, General Dwight Aultman, General Ellerbe Carter, General James R. Lindsay and Admiral Hugh Rodman.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
DOG LOST SIX HOURS
 FINDS HIS WAY HOME
Picks His Own Route From Meriden Woods and Greets
 Masters This Morning.

Dude" a rabbit dog owned joint ly by Harold and Raymond Mount of 63 Hart street, displayed unusual intelligence when he returned home unaided after he was lost for six hours in the woods on the outskirts of Meriden.
 His feat was unusual when 1t is considered that his two masters took him by automobile on a hunt ing trip to the place where he was lost. He had no footsteps to guide him on his return.
 The hunters lost the dog at 12 o'clock and after vain search they decided he was lost to them for ever. When they awoke this morn- ing they found him waiting outside their door.
 He was brought to this city from Tennessee on Tuesday and had had no opportunity to acquaint himself with the city or it's surroundings.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
AlJTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies
Leviathan Steward Held
 For Smuggling Family

New York, Nov. II H) - Food for three, instead of one, resulted in the detention at Ellis Island of John Hipp, steward aboard the Leviathan, his wife and daughter, on charges of alien smuggling.
 Hipp, according to Leviathan of fcers, attempted to smuggle his wife and daughter into this coun- try from Hamburg. and succeeded In keeping their presence aboard the ship secret by changing their cabin every night.
 The fact that the steward drew unusually large quantities of food during the trip aroused suspicion, and immigration officers found his wife and daughter in second class cabin when the liner arrived at Quarantine.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
New York Concert Leader
 Arrested; Wife Complains

White Plains, N. Y, Nov II tHD- On complaint of his wife, w, s. My grant, elderly former band concert conductor and trumpet soloist in New York city, was held hy police today after an army pistol had been found in his home.
 Police called by Mrs. Migrant last night found the pistol after the woman told them that she feared for her safety.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
Warmer Weather Coming
 For Friday and Saturday

Washington, Nov. II P)-The ice temperatures over spreading the eastern half of the country will give way to warmer weather Friday and Saturday. ..--
 Weather bureau reports today showed freezing as far south as Thomasville. Ga., and thermometers registering from 10 to 22 degrees be- low normal generally east of the Mississippi river.
 It will remain cold tonight except for slightly higher temperatures from Ohio southward to the Gulf coast, but the next two days are ex- pected to bring more comfortable weather over all sections of the east
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
King of Italy Today
 Is 57 Years of Ape

Rome. Nov. Il P-King Victor Emmanuel celebrated his fifty seventh birthday today by reviewing 5000 troops of the Rome garrison, representing all branches of the service.
 Home and other cities were dec- orated with the flags of Italy and the House of Savoy. The king re- ceived congratulatory messages from Premier Mussolini and other high personages in Italy as well as from abroad.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
Dublin Rioters Hurt in
 Armistice Dav Fight

Dublin, Nov II Fl-Several per sons were injured today in Phoenix Park when group of rowdies at tempted to capture Union Jacks which had been carried by a detach- meht Of former soldiers in an ar- mlsflc Day parade. The police were forced 10 charge several times and to use their batons.
 The rowdies attempted to set fire to an automobile from which pop pies were being sold for the benefit or disabled soldiers and also stripped peoples from other cars.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
BRINGS FORECLOSURE SIT,

Action in foreclosure has been brought against Ethel Kennedy, John and Anna Romanczyk and George Rector of this city by James T. Caf- frey of Cromwell. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers and the writ is returnable in the superior court, Middletown. the first Tuesday of December.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
COLD IN NEW LONDON

New London, Nov. il Pl-Lash- ed by strong westerly winds that accompanied the cold spell that struck here last night, this city recorded the lowest temperature of the season this morning. The mer- cury at o'clock registered 30 de- grees above ze,o and picked up only a few degrees during the day.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
SAVING FUEL IN HOUSE HEATING


 The first snowfall is not far away. Winter Is just around the corner, The doors of the family furnace are yaw ming. Our Washington Bureau has on hand helpful bulletin that tells th proper method of firing a furnace to save fuel in house heating. And ii the heating bill Is a considerable item In the family budget, you will " ant to learn the best way of saving on fuel consumption. Fill out the co upon below and mail as directed: FUEL EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald.
 1922 New York Avenue Wa shington, D. c.
 l want copy of the bulletin, SAY ING FUEL, and enclose herewith five cents In loose, uncancelled, U. S. P ostage stamps, or coin for same:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
Special Notice

Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o. H. Whist Bridge-whist and Forty-hve carc party, Friday evening at 8:3O o'clock at Judds hall. Thirty prizes. Ad- mission, 25c. advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11

oLDsMoBILE USED CAR DEPT 1928 Essex Coach
 1924 Durant Coach Is22 Dort Touring Car 1924 Stakeholder Touring Car 1916 Dodge Touring 1925 Ford Sedan oldsmobile New Britain Co.,, Inc. Elm St. Tel. cooo
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11

ANNOUNCEMENTS
 1-BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS
 2-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORISTS 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
 5-LOST AND FOUND
 6-PERSUNALS
 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOBILES
 s-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lO-AUTOMOBIi.E FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTo PARTS AND ACCESSORIES la-AUTOMOBILES WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE l4-GARAGES TO LET l5-MOTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES ls-MOTORCYClES BICYCLES WANTEL l7-SERVICE STATIONS REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE ,s-BARBERs HAIRDs MASsEusp ls-BuILDING AND CONTRACT 2O--BUsINESs SERVICE RENDERED l-DENT1STS e2-DREssMAKING MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING 24-INSURANCG-Al KINDS 25-LAWYERs-P PATENT ATTORNEYS 2s-MuvING. TRUCKING. BAGGAGE : 2S-PLUMBING. HEAT'G. METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 30-PRINT"B. JOBB'G STATlO lONERf 3l-PROFESSiONAl SERVICES 32-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING a3-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL -coRREsPoNDENCE COURSE 35 DANCING TEACHERS 3s-INSTRUMENTAl AND VOCAL 37-LOCAT. & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS WANTED D-INSTRuCTORs UNEMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
 EMPLOYMENT WANTED H-HELP-ME WANTEp WOMEN WANTED 43-HEl.F-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
 FINANCIAL 4s-Bus1NEss oPPoRTuN1rIEs 47-INVEsTMENTs, STOCKS. BONDe 4S-MONEY LOANED 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK AND SWINE 51-DOGS. CATS. PETS s2-EGGs, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORSES, VEHICLES 4-WANTED-LlVE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE s5-ARTICLES FOR SALE ,s-BUILDING MATERIALS 7-BuSlNESS & OFFICE EQUIP. ,S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS SPEED AND FUEL SEEDS, PLANTS Il l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING s2-GOOD THINGS TO EAT ARTICLES ;4- MACHINERY, ELEC., & TOOLS ;5- MERCHANpISE AT THE STORES i6-MusICAL INSTRUMENTS il B. RADIO DIAMONDS. JEwELRY ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL EsTATE FOR RENT s-APARrMEN'rS & TREATMENTS PLACES FOR RENT I-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 2-FARM FOR RENT 3-HOuaES FOR RENT 3-SUBuRBAN FOR RENT 5-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT & STORAGE 7-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATF FOR SALE 8-AGENIS- REAL ESl ATE 9-AUCTIONEERS 0-BLDG BUSINESS PROPEltTY l-BuIlnING LOTS FOR SALE LEARNS FOR SALE 3-HOUSES FOR SALE ASHORE PLACES FOR SALE 5-SDBuRBAN FOR SCALE. 6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS S-HOTELS 9-ROOMS FOR RENT 0--ROOMS AND BOARD l-ROOMS FOR H0UsEKEEPlNG 2-WHERE TO DINE 3-WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11

NASH USED CAR DEPT. 1925 Ford coupe 1925 Dodge sport touring. lss4 Willys Knight sedan. l926 Nash demonstrator sedan. ls2i Dodge Coupe. 1925 Maxwell sedan 1924 Buick. 4-pass coupe. 1923 Nash touring
 A. G. HAWkER 'S ELL" ST. PHONE 245s.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11

Auto Parts and Accessories Ill AJAX TIRES and Grafild Brake Lining Leehorn Motor Parts Co. Parts for all cars. Elm, cornre East Main.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25


ing he saw his mother kneading
dough with heavy sighs and trembling
tears in her eyes and it seemed to the
poet, nay he Is sure, that tear fell
into the dough, and when he ate the
bread he swallowed with it his moth
er's sighs and tears
Drsb Neshiyah Days
His lot was not much better in the
leshlvah whence he emerged the poet
Of Hebrew Renaissance, full of noble
idealism and enthusiasm. To under
stand a great many of his poems, the
prophetic type. one must know some
thing about the period in which they
were written. There We're drab and
cheerless days for the Jews. The crude
and outworn forms of Jewish ghetto
life could not any more satisfy the
young generation, Zionism was only
in its incipiency, Ahad- -Hobsen's phil
osophy could not reach the broad
masses, the half assimilated socialis-
tic tendencies, the Bund could not ap-
peal to Bialik. 1t was stagnant life
In the ghettos without hope, without
any suggestion for more beautiful
hour, and Bialik complains bitterly on
that Period. In his poem "The Lone.
ly Star" he says, among others: MY
father is black poverty, bitter exile is
my mother, but it is not the wander
er's staff, neither the beggar's wallet
that l fear. For seven times more
cruel, more terrible is life itself, life
that knows no hope. no radiance: the
life of hungary dog fettered to its
chain. o, curse upon you life that
knows no hope"
RevOlt-"City of Slaughter
This was the period of complaint In
the life of the poet But Bialik was
full of youthful enthusiasm and crea-
tive energy. He could not become
Jeremiah who sits on the ruins of his
people and helplessly laments its
desolation; as he matured in life, his
complaints turned gradually into re-
volt: rebellion against himself,
against his people. and at times
against God-it was at this period
that he wrote the best of his national
poems, full Of the eloquence, revolt,
and scourging tongue of the prophets
Of yore. The most famed of these
poems is "In the City of Slaughter"
1t was inspired by ruthless program
that ragged in one OF the cities of
Russia for more than three days, in
which Jewish men, women and chill
dren were massacred and victimized.
Not one of the Jews dared to defend
himself but all were hidden in eel
lars, holes, etc, until the program
was over.
Flags Jewish Cowardice
This poem is only partially n po-
test against the bestiality of the pro
grom: II is much more an expression
of rage against the shameful coward
ice and helplessness of the Jews.
Every line of this poem vibrates with
Indignation not against the murderer.
No, Bialik hardly condescends to
mention them, irresponsible brutes;
and if he does refer to them it is
with few words of contempt. But
he thunders all his anger and wrath
against the helpless and timorous
Jew. He begins with terrifying
description of the pogrom which is
enough to provoke rage in anyone, an
unsparing and detailed picture which
is sufficient to inspire fury in the
most timid. This he follows with a
clear description of the despicable
behavior of the pogromized Jews who
hid themselves in dirty hooks and
corners and gloried the name of God
in prayer for rescue
He takes you down the cellar
Evening star., 1926-03-26
CHAPMAN LAWYER
SEEKS WITNESSES
Mystery Couple, Who Claim
to Have Seen Murderer,
May Be Called.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Several
mystery witnesses, one woman,
were sought today by attorneys for
Gerald Chapman, in last minute ef-
forts to save the robber from hanging
at Wetherstield, Conn. April 6, for
the murder of Il New Britain police
man.
A young man whose identity was
not disclosed, yesterday offered to
testify in ChapmanS behalf that he
had seen the murderer of Policeman
James Skclly running from the scene
of the crime and that the slayer was
not Chapman. A young woman in
New Britain, Conn, was sought today
to corroborate this.
"If the girl" said Attorney Fred
erick J. Groehl, ''realizing that a
mans life is al stake. will come for
ward to help, she will assist US most
materially"
Charles Gregory, who claimed to
have accompanied Chapman to New
York from Springfield. Mass, that
night has disappeared from his board
ing house in an upstate city. Mr..
Groehl hopes to get in touch with
him again, however.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
1000 WILL COOPERATE
IN MARKETING PROGRAM
Department of Agriculture Prepar-
ing Contracts for Participants
in Movement.

Contracts are being prepared by
the. Department of Agriculture for
distribution among the more than
1000 members of the produce trade
who have indicated their desire to
apply for enrolment as cooperators
in the departments plan for stand
ardiZinG trade terms. trade practices
and methods of adjusting disputes
through arbitration. AS soon as one
of these contracts is signed the party
will be forwarded q certificate show
ing that he is registered under the
standard trading rules.
Members Of the trading industry
are classed from farmers who ship
their own crops to wholesale grocers.
Very few suggestions for changes in
the rules. which We're published last
December, have been made.
The department officials have an
nounced their willingness to arbitrate
Il limited number of trade disputes
which may be presented, with both
parties agreeing to the action and
Evening star., 1926-03-26
ELECTRICIANS WANTED.
Civil Service Announces Examina
tion for Work in District.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced an open competitive eX-
animation for electrician. Receipt Of
applications will close April 13. The
examination is to fill vacancies which
may occur in the field service in
Washington. including such branches
as the Quartermaster Department, the
Veterans Bureau, etc.
The entrance salary is $500 year
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the office
of the secretary, fourth United States
civil service district. 1928 + street.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Hats Must Be Worn i'm Turkish Mosques,
Regardless of Difficulty in Bowing

and replaced by the Western hats.
pious Moslems found difficulty, be-
cause Of the brim. in touching the
ground with their foreheads while at
prayer. Many overcame the difficulty
by removing the hat. Thus uncovered
they offended the more orthodox
Moslems. Others got around the
problem Of not worshiping uncov-
cred by winding a handkerchief
around their heads.
Now the religious chief says the
ceremony touching the earth with the
forehead can be accomplished without
removing the hat. He further de-
crees that the handkerchief may not
be used to replace the hat
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Wills Spirit to God.

NEW YORK, March 26 @.-Dr.
Alfred d. F. Hamlin, professor of
architecture at Columbia, who was
killed by an automobile, bequeathed
his body to the elements and his spirit
to God in the confident hope of sal
vation and eternal life.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
By the Associated Press.

CONSTANTINOPLE, March &c.
The chief of religious affairs in
Turkey has notified the Muftis, as
the priests of the Moslem religion are
called, that in the mosques their
worshipers must wear hats, which
by order of the government have re-
placed the feZ as the new national
headwear.
When the fez was in vogue in
Turkey it was always worn as sign
of respect in the mosques and at
public or private dinners or at
other functions. At the time it was
ordered aiken off, on pain Of death,
Evening star., 1926-03-26

indicating their willingness to abide
by the decision rendered. The mem.
bers of the tribunal hearing cases
will be selected from list of seven
persons chosen by the Secretary of
Agriculture.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
FOR ROCKEFELLER.
John D., Jr., to Be Made "Citizen
of Versailles"

VERSAILLES. France, March 26
R).-John d. Rockefeller, jr.. will he
made "a citizen of Versailles" at the
next meeting of the city council in
recognition of his donation of $1,000
900 for repairs to and the reconstruc-
ton of the palaces at Versailles and
Fontainebleau and the Rheims Cathe-
dral.
Six million francs have already been
spent in repairs on the Versailles
Grand Trianon, the Queens Theater
and Louis XIV Palace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-04
B.H.S. ANNUAL
WINS FIRST IN
NIP. CONTEST
Prairie Breezes' Judged Best
Pep Receives Hon
Orable Mention

Grand Forks, N. d., Dec. 4. up. =
Over so delegates from high schools
in South Dakota, minnesota and
Montana concluded their day
press conference at the University of
North Dakota today. Sigma Delta
Chi, national professional journalistic
fraternity and Matrix. womens jour
nalistic society, sponsored the 1926
convention of the Northern Inter
scholastic FIss conference.
Ah-I.a-Ha-Sa the high school news
paper from Albert Lea. Mimi. won
the sweepstakes awards in the con-
test for the best high school publica-
ton and got first also in the ccntes,
for the best newspaper in high
school with over 200 students. The
CNnosure, Fargo, won second and the
Kyote, Custer county high school
at Billings, Mont. third. Pep, Bis.
marck high school publication, was
ona Of those winning honorable men
tion.
The Cooper-Hi-Zip, Cooperstown
won first IN the contest lor .n.,n
schools with less than 200 students
Prairie Breczcs First
Prairie BreeZes, Bismarck annual
won first for the best annual. The
Cynosure, Fargo, was awarded seconC
place. Judges were Prof. Roy l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-04
Class VOlleyball
to Start Monday
at High School,

lntcrclass girls volleyball will
be started at Mandan high school
Monday afternoon, Miss Mary
Roche, physical training instruc-
tor, said today. Over 30 girls are
on the four teams which will start
their contests.
Each class will be awarded a
certain number Of points according
to its standing when the competi-
ton is finished and these points
will be added to the totals gained
from other sports to determine the
winner CT the silver loving cup,
awarded each year, which the jun
Tors now hold.
Each girl on the class teams is
given 100 points and is thus auto
maticaily member Ct the Girls
A tn letic association. For 500
points gained, girls are given a pin
and for 1000. letter M"
Playing Monday will be the
freshmen against the Juniors; the
s)phomores against the seniors and
the freshmen against the sophie
mores. On Wednesday, the fresh
men wiz play the seniors; the
sophomores the juniors and the
juniors the seniors. The other
games of the schedule have not
yet been definitely planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-04
Normal School Head
Addresses Students

Delivering an inspirational talk
on "The Value of High School
Education" President s. T. May Of
the Dickinson State Normal school
spoke to students of the Mandan
Junior and senior high schools yes
terday morning during the activi-
ties period.
A high school diploma is a nee
essary prerequisite for students
planning to enter professional
schools or colleges and is now re-
quired of those entering most lines
of business, Mr.. May said.
The speaker urged the students
to make the most of the wonderful
opportunity they are given to I'M
prove themselves by attending
school and to work hard and con-
scientiously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-04

with the joint hearings to be held
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in January concerning class
freight rates in the middle west and
west
f. NJ. Hendricks represented the
traffic department Of the state rail-
road board and Charles Martin the
statistical departm ent at the meet
ings. They returned to Bismarck
yesterday.
The traffic committee arrived at
conclusions as to what method should
"key" shipping points and determin-