The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], December 21, 1917, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??

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x nKCEBMER 21,
1917.
THE PALATKA NEWS, PALATKA, FLA.,
PAGE NO. SEVEN.
. ...Aft WO"1
5TMAS CAKi
-PEOPLE
mother, father,
' wife or -PIER
FRIEND
Special line of,
Qualityards.
tls-A Special Soldiers
lap Pad. " .
sdrugm
CITY, HA
CRESCENT CITY NEWS
no
REAL
jtCITY FLORIDA
Hill lots on
fggy terms.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
' Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wiley of Lan
sing, Mich., were recent guests at the
Coutant.
Tho MotVir1ior Snnrlcitr QnVirwil it! In
have a Christmas tree and a good time
for the little people.
Rev. Alfred Taylor will hold special
Christmas day services at the Episco
pal cnurcn at iu a. m.
Mrs. Audley Eaton has been elected
worthy matron of the Crescent City
l - 1 r-v.. .1 .. 11.. i OJ
iioage, uraer 01 tne eastern oiar.
Mr- and Mrs. H. S. Springer left
ti Tiiocrlav fnr Orlnnilrv wWp thev
will spend the winter with their son.
Mr- H P T.oavett nf Rnston. Ar
rived last Sunday to spend some time
witn ivirs. Leavett. wno nas rooms
at the Darby residence.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Borson with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. H. Herrick as guests,
mntoreH to Palatka on Mondav for a
day's outing and shopping.
Korcrpant Thos. B. Russell, machine
gun company, 324th U. S. Infantry,
writes that he win De nome on a snon
furlough the latter part of next week.
TVio 'Rantiot Siindnv M'hool will
hold its Christmas tree festivities on
Wednesday night. It was the oniy
night they could secure Saint Nicholas.
3114 MILLER LINE
t'jHome Company. It
S ill season and out of
tedurty ytars. No better
' ta had over any line.
L Industry and thereby
jwy in circulation at
gCwcent leave Crescent
Lib. Jacksonville and way
I (.30 m.. on Tuesdays,
lid Saturdays.
.jrfjonville on Mondays,
fend Fridays.
aM. MILLER
.fctijer. Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Smith will
spend Christmas with their daughter
and grand children at Arcner. a
thev are a takin' something to the ,
kiddies.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Selleck, Mr. and
Mr-is T T TT..t-rt ci n -i i.
w. xjouca, i,na. tit, u. oruieau
and Mr. Leonard E. Estes, comprised
a hflKfir r TT -11
a ini.y vynu ailivtiu at VJluVt: X1HI1 On
Saturday from Sioux Falls, South Da
kota. They were attracted to Cres
cent City by the folder recently sent
broadcast throughout the country by
the E. A. Stroud Realty Company,
and have been shown the advantages
of the place and section by Mr. Dur
ling. The Presbyterian church will have
a special Christmas tree service
Christmas eve with the assurance
that Saint Nicholas will be present
- .v:..:i a ii. i l ..I. i;i
uj uisirniuie me presents to me cnu
dren. All the children of the place
are invited to attend this service and
saint JNichoias has given J he News
to understand that all of them, with
out reference to previous Sundav-
school record,, or without record, will
rip wolirtmorl onrl iirill Via nvmnrlerl f r.y
This should be a grand and enjoyable
ii
garnering.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bullock and par
tv consisting of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Waters, Miss Butler and Mr. A. H.
Pye, arrived on Sunday in their big
touring car, having driven through di
rect from Onset. Massachusetts. Mr.
Pye was the driver of the car. On
arrival here the party went direct to
trip P.ii11nclc flat, nn South Summit
street. All were out on the street
Monday morning and seemed nleased
tn he with us strain. Mr. Bullock
states that, thev have encountered
rough weather most of the way down.
Mcintosh Morrow left Tampa on
Tuesday of last week for Jackson
ville., where he volunteered in the 20th
S. Engineers. He was examined
RED CROSS RALLY
A SPLENDID AFFAIR
Addresses by Miss Ruth
Rich, and Mayor Merriam
Splendid Program of
Music.
atCity Transfer Co
mtole and Boat Line
Wall trains at Crescent City
l Sjht trains by appointment.
h " .
1UBREE, Manager.
jt'Clty Flrida
;I. spsncsi
DENTIST
jiitsidence on Prospect Street
licit, - .. Florida
1 RAFFERTY
Contractor
and .
Bull d e r
TES
3SHED
BUILDING
MATERIAL
;ent City, Fla.
t City Cafe
S. B. SHAW, Prop.
,East of-the Postoffice
0OMS AND MEALS AT'
1S0NABLE PRICES.
P. W.Purrington and family of
Colrain. Massachusetts, are expected
here this week to occupy their home
on North Summit street for the win
ter season.
Don't call him "Santa Claus," not
this of all years; 'tisn't his name any
way, his name is Saint Nicholas.
"Santa Claus" is the sourkraut Ger
man for it.
S N Wessberg, Miss Dorothy Kil
len and Miss Hilda Wessberg of East
Palatka were motor visitors in the
city last week, coming over in the
Wessberg car.
Capt. and Mrs. E. C. Anthony (
write that they expect to be in Cres- .
cent City the first week in January to
remain some four months. They will
stop at the Hotel Coutant.
It was reported that Corporal Phil-j
lips Cash had "gone across." This is
a mistake; our little corporal is at
Augusta, Ga. Too bad he cannot ,
come home for Christmas. j
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E. j
r .! The atnrk KtonDed long
enough at their home on Sunday ,
morning to leave a little daughter
whose name is to be called Elizabeth.
If vou haven't lined up with the
Red Cross by this time, why-then
i.k.nninf. frost-nroof. lady-
VOU ttic uuiuv-p."", , . -
proof mosquito-proof and something
other' than gentle means must be ap
plied.
Local Masons will attend the Epis
... -i v. ; a hndv on Sunday
copai ciiun." " Ai i
morning, the 30th mat, when Rev. Al
fred Taylor, who is one of them, will .
preach a special sermon. ,
vice is to be at .10 :4a.
George H. Hafner of Currie, Min- I
nesota, has purchased through Mr ,
Durling, the old Hogarth place of 10 ,
acres near Fruitland. Mr. Ha ir s
going to remodel the house and ..n-
prove the place for a home.
Elbert Braddock has tried to enlist
., i: .ir.p in the army and
once in the naval reserves and has
been rejected because of defective , vis
ion But all the same he is entitled
to k place among the best patriots.
Col G T. Graham has purchased
the Bradt place near Lake Margaret
and which adjoins his own farn i. The
newlv acquired piece adds to his farm
fiO acres Col. Graham arrived home
latter Part of last week for a short
stay
T
and found in prime fighting condition
and sent to 1 1. scriven, ua.. wnere ne
will spend his month of inoculation
atainst small pox, typhoid fever, pips,
warts and.bunyons, the regular cere
monial for all new recruits. Mcin
tosh will then go to Washineton to
join his regiment a large contingent
of which will be in the forestry ser
vice of the government in France. He
will likely see service on the other
side sooner than most of our bovs.
Here's another name to co on the
honor roll in the Presbvterian church,
: of which Sunday school he is an un
dergraduate.
iNSTIPATMN
Stomach Canted Toil
Httdi SufferiM. Black-
I Draught Relieved.
JWHe, Ky. Mrs. Pearl Pat.
Nla P1", writes: "I was
Jpated. I had sour stomach
f uncomfortable. I went to
rr- He gave me some plUs.
Wtened me and seemed to
,mr digestion. They would
nd afterwards It seemed
1(lre constipated than before.
of Black-Draught and de
trr it. I found It Just what I
It wan nn am lavaHvA- and
r swallow. My digestion soon
I got well of the sour stom-
"owels soon seemed normal,
roping, and I would take a
ud then, and was In good
. t :nn oame un from
Waterman
Kissimmee last Sunday to spend the
day ana attend to some business. He
Sasthey are busy shipping fnu
frrm the naiWOUUS viv.,
ESSrhtalowr some samples tl lat are
hard to beat in looks even m the best
Sixteen Crescent City boys (young
men) all of about the same age, are
now in the army or navy, ten oi
whom were raised in this town and
were school mates and playmates
or chums. Some of them were a
little wild, mischievous, and filled with
the joy of living right here. They
had some fights, too, but none to
equal what they will have when they
are turned loose on the Germans.
They never tackled a German here,
but they have tackled everything else
from a catamount to a rattlesnake
and a fice dog with a shot of turpen
tine on his sub.iequent end. Some of
'em may get disfigured or even die in
the doiinr, but they are going to as
I -if in tvinir fi tin can on the Ger-
Iman tail, and don't you forget it.
, Watch for reports of their doings on
the "other side."
Rev. William H- Funk, Ph. D., the
new pastor of the Methodist church,
if Saini-dav and occupied the
pulpit of that church both morning!
and evening on Sunday, preaching to ,
good sized congregations. Dr. bunk
comes to Crescent City irom Lees- ;
burg, where he was. pastor for two
years. He will also be pastor at
Rodman, and it is supposed will devote ,
the 1st and 3d Sunday m each month
j to this place, while he will devote the
1 "d and 4th Sundays to Rodman. This
I nlan mav be changed, but that is his
pian ma.v n,i,irt nor the work.
preseni iuc v
Dr. Funk is a gentleman of fine
t,hvsioue, dignified, courteous and
S 3 scholarly attainments The
News feels that the people of Cres
cent City are to be congratulated up
on having a man of his undoubted
Cities sent, to us The church is
bound to .thrive
iodav Dr. Funk has a wife and one
daughter, and of course they will
make Crescent city tneu
The Little Gift Shon will be open
evenings until Christmas.
B3.T taa m
WW lUUbll iw '
'or It Is the finest laxativs
US"
Wi Black-Draught has tor
21 ben lound of great value
-unent of stomacn, Iirer ana
fables. Easy to take, gentle
M in tu actlott( learlng no
ffeCtB. it hu wnn tha vralH
years.
Mr H E. Gates of Lake Como. who
Mrs Gates comes over awl assists
ladies fn their regular Tuesday sew
i ing work.
, I,., rn c pmwn. who have
.pSwiersnCrecentCg
are now at Phoenix, Arizona. Ihey
nrobabTy wanted to try a dryer ch
P vJ T where there was more alkali.
enough to make them want to come
I back to crescem, vi.
Here's an exemplification of the
TRUE Christmas spirit. The fnu
an candy bags to . a 1 the ooys, j
mates of the Industria. ' -
rianna, and to all the gi , Qca
of the Girls inausn.o.
la.
sister of Mr. t"aui . Js
C. L, -namDel'' 1 u " .me years
'Pent 8;?n elsantly remembered by
igo nd 19 jlL.rf- on that oc-
Mr. Harp Opposes Hard Road.
taitor raio ,
Will you let me say a word through
your columns about that special ad
district and bond election called for in
vour columns last week? ,
First a 9-foot brick road is a men
ace human safety. How about
fhlt wreck at Oramre Mill. Tue
&WPrwh. a heavy truck ma.
chine knoefcea inem u --. r-
and as you say - such
the men were r.pt killed
traced es have Deen
ijreat war; uui - 0-ms to
-LnlmawfarTbinggedto
Crescent City did her "bit" on Tues
day when she turned out en masse for
ia T?ol Pvaco volltT n f Vi ta online on IE
ditorium. Between three and four
hundred men, women and children de
fied the cold winds and rain and were
there to show their patriotism, to
boost the Xmas Membership Drive
and to learn more about the Ameri
can Red Cross and its work from one
who has been called "a liberty en
gine," Miss Ruth Rich, Ass't. Direc
tor American Kea cross in r loriua.
Miss Rich made a special trip to
Crescent City from Jacksonville in or
der to be present at this rany ana
Priaivman Mpvrinm the Putnam
County Chapter, accompanied by Mr.
... i " nr.. 1 Vf 1 .. nir
Merriam ar.,.;vir. anu itiia, maun, mis.
Crook and the Misses Lucas, Moragne
and Sharpe, all of Palatka, also hon
ored. the Branch by their presence.
Tlio vioitinir lnilip were entertain
ed at luncheon at the Club House, the
gentlemen at tne uoutant.
"ho nrnmam nneneri wnn a Deau
tiful drill bv the school girls and boys.
- J . t i . XT1..
led by Aliss uoiumDia U"ss iNeety
UToliJcl oanVi f'nrrvitKT n Red CrOSS
shield, or stars and stripes shield, the
shield bearers nnauy massing un uic
0;Mtr5io- 'TVia Star Rnancrled
Banner," and "The Marseillaise."
Following this a chorus of about fir-
nnil hitrh school bovs
and girls assembled on the stage and
sun? "Soldiers' Chorus" and "To Thee,
O Country." , , n
i,;,.rv,nr, Tillino-nnst of the Cres
cent City Branch gave a brief but
troducine the
'Di-o,. nf tho flnv. Miss Ruth Rich
m;.. p;f.v, a (lelitrbtful sneaker, full
of enthusiasm for her work and her
eountrv and everv word uttered was
listened to with- breathless interest
An. v,r. alrooa Miss Rich called
for questions. Many were asked and
fully answered. Space forbids a
nvt nf the address, but
amongst manv oiner uiuin. ti"
phatif dATiinl was mae to the renort
nvticles are sold to
co'diers Rumors of this sort have
been traced from one person to an
.a. ,i nnt nnop has proof been
found of such nn act. Soldiers often
have private ifts of knitted garments
i nf those mav have been sold
bv individual soldiers fortunate
i. V,no mnvo than tnev neeu-
.i Tin ; tho nnlv shadow of foun
dation for the rumors that R;d C
garments have been sold. Miss Rich
-ii..i .rinn tn the fact that the
source of reports deroeatorv to the
'work of the Red Cross can nlways
be traced to German propaganda, and
i that a hitrh official has stated that the
' i- r,ootino' nf these rumors is
I tvoncnnnhlp net: that tO
in anv way weaken the efforts of the
TVerl Cros is a decided help to the
Following Miss Rirh. Chirmnn
ye,-ym f the Putnam Co. Chanter
r,oke brieflv. crenerouslv comnliment-ine-
the Crwtf Cif,- Br-ncV .for
,-ork nrtd statii.n- that so far Crescent
Citv ha ontstWnned Palatka in the
,vm"a Membh'-n Drive
' rtvonnh v", alo rnmmended h" Mios
Rich for its nromnt organization, re-
nnrt an-1 shinning of first-class fin-
!ir'l worV.
I ' v, ..Mmeso a t"v ma'd
.... v,e otficre carrvinfr a tin
Ier, in wH" " fi" ltt"- n'"t wns
c-rowin and stood beneath j bi" '""
boavd benrin- the lecrend: "Do Yoyr
T(!t " TV.; tnh1""" 'eceived with
Mrr annlause md was followed bv t-n
r-hnv. "Ch0vn of TV Wn;.
L.,1 "Cwanne River." which cioseo
'th" afternoon s urogram.
rv. Wheeler at tne n".,
Collette on the cornet were bnlhnnt
L-iUnar.;. and -rent credit due
them as well as to th" nrmc"il -"
Inhere: of the ,-hnol for the fine
(lr;n and thorns of hool rMrf.
I - o- -of-own vi-to-s hn Mt a
k.1,1 when f Conctitntinn PnH '
.... - i.,.l m1 renorts bv
IC ..-er-o-er nr,,l the cha-rmnn of
chin-un committee were rid. Donn---o.V,
to the Branch recently received
Special Layout
for Christmas
Western Veai, Pork, Beef and Lamb.
FlnnHo Hoot Pnrlr and l.hlflfPn
Everything in Salt Fish, Plaiaan Fancy Sausage
i-if-.nTr irnmnrn 1 PIT 4 T
f KLbn uim&ks ana sjiaij
Tomatoes, Lettuce, Celery, Green Peppers,
String Beans. Florida Cabbage, Cauliflower,
New Beets.
Apples, Bananas, Malaga Grapes,
Pears, Cranberries.
In fact no one roof will show you as many good
things to eat as we nave
This Week Saturday
.58
.35
.30
.25
.5
.05
.25
.05
.20
.06
Butter at50c,55cand $
Best N. Y. Cream (Jheese
Bacon, Plates, fine stock
Link Sausage, ALL Meat
Fresh Florida Fed Pork
White Meal per pound.
12 Dounds any kind oi r lour
Octagon Soap, per bar . -,
1 pound best Coliee in iMorida lor
(Compare it with any 30c goods)
Fine Onions, per pound '.
Strangers will do well to come in and look
us over. We carry a varied siock emuiaums
WorfiwQrp Paints Alahastine. Crockery,
Hpaters and Cook Stoves
both oil and wood, Farm Fencing, all Bathroonf
requirements.
a nnmmnn pvnression in Crescent City
When anyone says, "It can't be had in Crescent
City," "Have you been to r reston s c
We are showing a nice line of Pyrex Ware
Every housekeeper wants it.
A dnrvH linp nf Crax and Coneoleum Rugs
Lineoleum by the yard, Matting and Window
Shades.
Just Go Over
Our 5, 10, 15 and 25c Counters.
them at a low price.
Everything on
The C. H. Preston Co.
have to go. we a- -;- - - ,
make erv Poju,y..- ftnd
even sacrifice for t neir
we ought to hog and beef
soldiers; give them tne n k thg
products of the f"""' an the
war taxes ass essed g ive t hem
flour, give them , the WRar. linen
all the clothes and wen the
res, everything, God we
ht they don t nVfu ,-...
ino- WOOl
Our women are ail o.. h
sweaters, VJil willingly
ages, etc.. " our soldiers.
rlnirKr all POSSluie - . .
W. are already and
sion; a ready "rTuer but we are
are (roing to ? mf hene "wheel for
standing 'ld,mff o fthe war.,
the rf!!!flEtor. in the beem-
IStaxoffrom
At,., TT. r Cntes. i.aKC "'- ,
r 1 . . . . ' ' ;1'
Mr i mvKix"" . , or
I Atv Alfred HfV Creice-'t Cltv S .1
! Kh dnv durin? the Xma- T.ye
j ,,"11 he on rfu". with headouartcrs vt
th" dn"" st"vp. 11 j.
I Vnndn" R5 members were enrolled.
'Tnev 55. no wp1, ac
rabies an- ("I""-" ,
arinlts are welcomed as members and
to work if W or
Ive has not the time or strennrth for
t ork -Trst come ri-ht lonr with
"i r dollar and ioin. and iom over
aain, and show that you are really a
true patriot.
A eoodlmTrf Christmas e-oods
' Christmas r. Cross
Stamps at The Little o.-..
aK ot Wendi made on that oc
p number 01 irwnos wel.
nmg
may T V, an add t onal tax of from
we vote for an aaai nQt
30 to 50 mills to bmld a
gafe as we now have .
road? A St wood" road east of
Dunn's Creek, and a hiph. aa road
t AA.mttr Imp. It lf-OiS un-
. soutn Oi our iwuHij -patriotic
to me to ask that o.r xe.
, be mcreaseo "iw th.n
2 or 3 degrees
we have already naa ui
won't be able to pay the tax If the
bonds carry many fc?m" "JJ
for taxes. Let's ewe .1 1 our ener
bv and means w i" o-r, - --
K3 " " v;u rnflHa and Bir-
war: alter --
castles. Down witn me
bonds. ,
Yours trul r
Crescent City, Dec. 18, 1917.
Mr. Hajp's Road Attitude.
t.his nape will be found a letter
from Hon. J. II- Harp in opposition
to the proposed nara suriaceu ruau
,,rr,i,.h ia tn run through the Fruitland
pennsuilar from Dunn's Creek to the
Volusia county line, anu wnicn is io
the trreat State hiehwav
leading from Jacksonville to Tampa.
Mr. Harp pleads as jusuncauon m
his opposition the fact that the coun
try is engaged in a terrible war which
will tax the resources ot tne peopie.
He raises this objection oesmie me
fact that the government at Washing
ton has urced the people ot tne coun
try to go ahead with public improve
ments, especially road building, and
has placed the latter to the forefront
as genuinely patriotic work.
Another of Mr. Harp's objections
in that the proposed road is to be but
nine feet wide, and therefore a men
ace to humanitv. Mr. Harp cites an
ircidont published in this paper oi
i.,t week where traveling men were
run into by a motor truck. He for-
cot to state however that tne motor
i i- ,..r,o rii-iiten hv n nesrro who had
lost all the head he ever had, and run
into the auto even when ne was riven
amnle road to pass. Yes. accidents
Q.fnnt roads, and this
win iiat'iicn v...
class of accidents occur on 40-foot
roads. Mr. Harp's plea lor me
i!... : ii vin-Vit W The News fails
to see anvthing inconsistent between
road building and contributions to uie
soldiers In fact some of our most
liberal gifts to the soldiers have come
from the heartiest advocates of this
road- Some of them have even giv.-u
tiK-ir sons. . .,
Another mistake of Mr. Harn is the ,
matter of connections. That piece of j
fat woods road east of Dunn is CreeK
1.n .pffiitf onn w 11.1. 1 C.
MADE GOOD by the people of tha.
district. ... ,
And as for the "nign. sanuy
;cth of our county line." Mr Harp
. , . ,A tViot the Vnlllilia
IS fi trl V inivi
countv people living in that district
have UNANIMOUSLY PETITIONED
1'OR AN ELKCriuw lo uenne
bond a road district, and that such
election has already been caiieu iui
next February. Volusia will build its
niece of road witn state am, ul
the people of this district will build
theirs. Get in line Mr. narp. xu
were never a slacKer aim
be here, when you understand the sit
uation. Don't borrow trouble from
the future; don't GUESS at the ex
tra tax rate; don't invite disaster; in
other words, don't trouble trouble till
trouble troubles you. In tl lan
guage of Bob Davis never mind what
Enrdens vou lay on posterity: "what's
-:t o,.e rlnnn for VOUI
pur Ln i i.v v...
Lake Boy Wins Corn Prize.
The $50 prize offered by the State
Federation of Women's Clubs to the
corn-club boy making the best record
in the State contest was awaraea to
Leroy Alderman of Lake County at
the close of the boy's short course at
the University of Florida, December
7. Lawton Martin of Marion County
won the second prize, a pair of purex
bred Duroc-Jersey pigs offered by L.
W. Underwood, Monticello.
The nrive-winnino acre nroduced
tin: r; KuctiJa nf enrn nt. a nrofifc of
$171.05. Martin's acre produced 100.1
bushels at a profit of $187.45. Two
other boys reported yieius oi more
than one hundred bushels; Edgar
Locke of Lake County with 100.5 bush
els, and Paul Parrish ot roiK uounty
( 19 hushels. The bovs rank
ed in final standing in the order nam
ed- . ,
Yield alone does not count m deter
mining the prize winner. The year's
effort is graded on tnis Dasis: neiu,
M per cent; profit, 30 per cent; ex
hibit, 20 per cent; and essay, 20 per
cent. Alderman aid not gam wie
highest standing on all these points,
but his average was the best.
The prizes were awarded at a sup
per given by the bankers of Gaines
ville, to which all the 112 club boys,
representing thirty-four Florida coun
ties, were invited.
. t -Hi- mri Clinn lias moved to
Tne L,n.ue uui.
the Springer cottage, opposite Mrs.
Rhodes, one diocr iich.c. v...
Nation Needs More Hogs.
A nationwide campaign for a fif
teen per cent increase in hog produc
f.on next year is being made by the U.
A cricutture. No
definite part in this campaign has
been assigned to Florida, but the Uni
versity of Florida extension division
believes the production in the State
can be increased materially.
With a shortage of brood sows
thruout the country, it may be neces
sary to use guts irom tne ieeu wva
t ... obtain the desired increase. Gilts
will not produce as large litters as
may be expected from mature sows,
but their use in the emergency is ad
visable. . , lt .,
T Vrtrr- nnmilntmn OT the Wa
ll iiic iiur iJ I' - -
tion's farms is not increased next year
a more acute shortage of pork prod
ucts than now prevails will result, ex
tremely high prices for hams, baxon
and lard will prevail, consumers will
suffer from the high prices and the
shortage of necessary animal fats, and
1 - ...111 Vnnefit
OOIV "J" "' liv...."".
On the other hand, if the number of
hogs is increased, a market vdll have
been provided for the remainder of
this year's corn crop, the demands on
the country for pork products can be
met without strain, prices to the pro
ducer should be remunerative under
I ii ...i.... nlerlcrni) hv the Nation-
llie bmiowiiv. --r- j .
al Food Administration, and prices
paid by consumers should be reasona
ble.
United States pays $800,000 daily
for food for soldiers.
Uruguay's 1917 wood clip is 90,000
bales of 71,000 pounds each.
t t itm nlonn to make
the canal one self-supporting as far
... it. ..M;aAMy H i T7i uinn
as possioie, me cirai"i-i
of the Panama canal finds it neces
sary to have some larger buildings.
M
f
4
ft
" -v..
1 I
t, JUS, V.
V I 1
l,,aa of people who !
casion. all or wnom
coming her return.
NOUS
1