davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17

Ii the free-traders are anxious to
rally. under Mr.. Havemeyer as a men,
tor and his 1O-per-cent. duty as a slo-
gan; those who believe in the policy Of
protection Will be delighted to meet
them as soon as there 8 time to Mt.
tend to it.-Indianapolis Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17
POST FULLER.

projecting over the end to catch in
links Of chain. used an ordinary log
chain with hook on end. l pulled up
some old barnshed posts with this de-
vice that could not move with two
horses and chain.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17
FOR TENNIS |! PLAYERS.
Three Exsmpies Of the Fashion and
oss % Z New Costume for spectaS
tor Of che 0s.e-Newnsss clains


"A MI nIow1 n
fenris In sinrss
skirt nv, th.s 80 =
WHAT a h.,n.
dore .o.oa 49,,
thi. .un,,s- ~
sslI sh~ 49,
~om.n' s..,ss'-s'
nm shs,,.. ~,
An lonr sr;... $3.50 -
.6 SAeCs &V
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17

Out-of-Doo Feed Trough.
Where several hogs are quartered in
an orchard or other pasture they must
be fed out-of-doors. To keep each
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17

fui In tho long skirt So it is that except
for the wheel, boating and mountain
climbing the long skirt is being used. =
Three stylish examples of these cos
tunes are presented in the accompany
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17
Copyright'

Vice President Hobart IL fond Of
walking, and never rides when he can
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17
|" ACTIVITY,
FAQTs lLLusTRAJlNo The IT.
o. TURN or PROSPERITY.

large Increass In the In portation Of
Commodities Deed In Dosestic MAN
.ufacturss, rogsthsr With Decrease
In Imports Of Manufsstursd Articles.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17

- WaVs o0alnet unroocz1ctoo -.
sx~~ sN .titipn. II ~ eaf3 thqn -
- - - = our tariff laws should Be
rsnssas.s 49, row there would b Just
tvs. s~.-s- the degradation OF
Americas Isbex. " ny . com.
Dlete absofDuon - ou u w. ~ ~
giant corposssIsasIr-A snsas uV 'Aan')
journal. w. 49, Y. ~ N "A. 81 Z
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17

Industrial Rather than Political.
Trusts, as such, have no connection
with party politics, and the movement
which is establishing them in such
numbers was as plainly In evidence
under CIsys,sgd Is i eSS been ,,Saa:
Mckinley. The favofs which the Dem
oocratlc Senate showered on the sugar
trust IN flaming the Wilson tariff have
not yet been forgotten. Trusts -four
ish in Democratic ds Vel! rs In Repub-
licah States. Both parties have been
equally outspoken in denouncing these
combinations in their platforms. In
their coming national conventions,
both will undoubtedly repeat their con-
demnation of monopoly.
The trust problem is Industrial rath-
or than political, and it should be dealt
with on the broad grounds Of economic
justice. 1t Is difficult and complicated
enough to demand the best efforts of
honest public men Of all parties for its
solution. Bulletin.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17
Dem ocracy and Trusts.

In was In 1894 that the Democratic
majority In both houses Of Congress
paralyzed the section against trusts
passed by the Republican majority in
the preceding Congress. The Wilson
law prescribes no penalty against
trusts except firms or corporations
who are importers Of foreign goods.
Importers are not organized in trusts
and never have been. Consequently
the Wilson law touches none Of the
trusts. 1t opened the door wide to all
that now exist. The last Senate was
not Republican and would not permit
the restoration of the antitrust clause
of the Mckinley law. The Republican
record against trusts is perfectly clear.
A law in 1890 fulfilled the platform
pledge of 1888. Then the Democrats
came into power and disagreement
and calamity came with them. In
their endless chapter of disasters was
the killing Of the antitrust law. They
worked havoc In that direction as In
every other. Yet they are now making
prodigious racket over the trusts as
If the subject were entirely new and
their party acting upon 1t for the first
time-St Louis Democrat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17

nan sold to Mr.. Pereyra the sire and
the grandsire of this bull. and those
who have seen him say he would hold
his own in any English showyard.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17
cunt Of being won settled. Practical
PrIces at Chiea9

Wheat Prices mt Chicago.
Cash prices Of No. wheat at Chi
cago and months Of lowest and highest
prices, complied by the Cincinnati
Price Current:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
LAROR Day ENcERSIONS.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company IS early In
the field with It's preparations for Labor Day, with
two popular excursions AZ cheap rates. one Will
include trip Niagara Falls for only IS the round
trip. Fer this tickets viii be accepted on trains
leaving West Twenty-third-st. at $50 p. m, Cort-
landt-st At sos p. n. and Desbrosses-st at $40
p. m. only on September /. but on September and
3 they will be available on all trains except the
Black Diamond Express. Returning tickets will be
accepted on all trains except the same express up
and including september 6.
Another Labor Day excursion is 10 Mauch Chunk.
Glen Onoto and the famous Switchback for s. the
round trip. good on special excursion train. Tick
cts and fun details may be obtained at all Of their
offices or at the general Eastern Office No. $50
Broadway.
To spend Labor Day on the Hudson. take the
Day Line steamer Albany going by IT to West
Point Ncwhurg POughkcepse. and return by
the steamer Ncw-York the same afternoon. You
may thus pass three hours at West Point. ore
hour and nifty minutes at Newburg, or spend all
the time the steamer and make close connec-
ton with the down boat at Poughkeepsie. Tho
Military Academy and grounds AT West Point are
Tcpetc with Interest. as are also WashlnRto on g
Headquarters AZ Newburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
CANNOT EXCHANGE HIS BONDS.

Justice Slower In the Supreme Court yesterday
SUSTAINED demurrer interpreted by the defendants
in the suit brought by Valentine Mott against the
New-York Security and Trust Company and the
Louisville. Evansville and ST. Louis Consolidated
Railroad Company to compel the defendants 10 ex-
change bonds OF the Consolidate Railroad Company
for bonds held by him in the Huntngburg Tell City
and Canneltor PailroadCompany. which was merged
into the defendant company in 1889 Under tho art-
Giles Of agreement between the different companies
which were consolidated the directors Of the con-
solidated company were authorized 70 issue bonds
which were to he exchanged for bonds Of the old
companies.
Mott alleged that he was not aware Of the crea-
uon OF this trust until December I. 1895 and that
he at once presented his bonds and demanded that
he receive eight 800 bonds in the defendant com
pany for them. HIS demand was refused Fe
then instituted his action compel the defen iant 3
10 deliver their bonds to him. and offered TO return
the bonds held by him in the Huntingburg road for
cancellation. The defendants said that Moi had
committed laches I'm exchanging his bonds
Immediately after the consolidation. and that hls
complaint did not state facts sufficient 10 consti-
tute cause Of action. Justice Slower I'm sustain
ing the demurrer. holds that the plaintiff was
guilty OF laches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Judge Fitzgerald. Of the Supreme Court has ap.
pointed Michael J. Scanlon receiver Of the prop
erty Of the Consolidated Steam Laundry Com
pany. Of New-NOrk. al No. 2N Eighth-ave
Judge MacLean. OF the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed Daniel " Patterson receiver Of the rents
Of NO 50 Grand-st- seven story business build
ing in suit brought by the Metropolitan Life In
gurance Company against Henry VI. and Peter L.
Tostevin 20 foreclose mortgage made by them
$4,000.
Deputy Sheriff Rim received an execution yes
terdsy for sloGS against Herbert Haight. OF No.
2@ Westinghouse. "a favor Of William s HART,
trustee Of Lauretta A. Hartt on deficiency
judgment growing out OF The foreclosure sale Of
property in st NiChOlas-avc.. near One hundred
-hity-eghth-st. Mr.. Hsight was formerly a
real estate broker Al No % Broadway
Deputy shenn ODonnell has received four ex-
ecutlons against the Petty. SOulard & Walker
Really Company. OF No l55 Broadway aggregst-
ing RIOS. The company incorporated In 1886
zIth capital stock OF $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
TIE NEW BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.
GEORGE w. ELY. SECRETARY OF THE STOCK En-
CHANGE. TO BE ITS PRESIDENT

W. Y.
CHANGE. TO Re ITS PRESIDENT
The organization OF the Bankers Trust company pl -
with capital OF 81 10000 and surplus OF N5''o"'
will he completed at meeting to he heid IN d IL"
DAYS II will apply itself particularly to the o"S.
ness in the Wall Street district. and Its ohces VIII
no IN The neighborhood Of tho New-Nork Sloch
Exchange The president Of the company VIII he
George w Ely at present secretary or the STOCK
Exchange The directors OF the company VIII III
clude besides Mr.. Ely. the president gilbert NJ
Plympton Of Redmond. Kerr Co; George Ooi'-
nell Of Maitland Coppell Co; d. CRAWFORD ClarN'
Of clark Dodge & Co: Bayerd Domnick. Of Dom
,n,cL & Dou,inick: Albert Z. Goodhart. of 7. j.
Goodhart & Co.; Percival Knauth. OF knauth'
Nachod & Kuhne; John Walter Wood, jr, Of l., Won
Hoffman & Co.: Francis & Smithers' OF +. .
Smithers & Co: William Schal. Jr" 81 Mu''e''
schau & Co; William II. HOllister or hountSe
Brothers; John r Dryden, president of the Pru-
dental Insurance Company. Of Newark; j. w
Sinonson of simpson Thacher & Barnum; AlmeTc
II Paget; william q Park. president OF the PARK
Steel Company; Benjamin y. Duke. director IN
the American Tobacco and the Continental Iooacco
companes; Francis Il. Leggett. Of FRANCIS H.
Ieggett & Co: Ransom Thomas. vice -president
OF the Stock Exchange: Edmund T. Hdsey' OF
Louisville and Edwin Gould. The company Is en-
titled to twenty four directors, ana several "'He'
prominent men will be added 10 the above nst -
Nj Ely has been connected With the STOCK TX TX
change for twenty-five years Beginmng MS husli
Bank Nj Ely in 1866 became a memhcr OF me
open Board OF Brokers subsequently merged mo
the Stock Exchange In 1873 ne was appointed one
Of the assistant secretaries OF the Stock kxchanse
and for nine years served secretary Of most OF
the subcommittee. In 1889 he was made secretary
10 the thirteen subcommittee OF the Governing
Stonk Exchange has been in his hands for more
than twenty-five years and wtthin that period the
nrice Of seats has advanced from A,pN to $4,000
Mr. ELY Will probably remain with the stock Elk
change until the trust company is ready 70 begin
october.
ccssor as secretary Of the Exchange has yet to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
FIRE IN A NEW-Y0RK CENTRAL STATION.

fire broke out in the second story OF the sta
ton OF the New-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad at One-hundred Acknowledgment and
Ranroad-ave Yesterday afternoon. which IT IS sup
posed was caused by spontaneous combustion. The
damage amounts TO 1900
This station Is new one. and the second story
is on level with the trestle Of Of the railroad.
The frat floor &c used as waiting room and for
general purposes. The second floor IS used a
stOreroom for waste oils and electrical apparatus.
Yesterday afternoon John Benjamin, a doOrman.
upstairs from the first story TO change his
clothes. he noticed smoke issuing from the key
hole and cracks Of the second story door and gave
the alarm. The Fire Department responded and
soon put out the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31

hos. rross so2 bales shipments ioo7 bales sales ~"
bales: stock. So ii2 bales . ,n
Augusta Aug 30-Cotton steady; middiing, osv
TX lee low mddng e-l6d5hc receipts l2ti "a "a
bales. ,o,,
Galveston 10 Coiton hrin mi e o,s 5ao
hi"s EXPORTS To- the Continent 63li bales sales 25d
bales. stock 49, o,, -,
Nor,olL Aug 20 Cotton steady middling. b'sc. loN
,iddiing 5Mc good ordinary. lGc receipts w paies
exports Britain. bales, e'aSt"'se' - ""7
sales % bales. stock, 1866 bales
Houston Aug 30 Cotton steady. mddng . l6c
lou r,iddiinq tGc: good ordinary III lbc receipts
6e2 bales. shipments s.2o3 bales. sales 8S2 bales
stock. y. 014 bales.
St Louis Aug 3O.-Co.tou quiet. middlng. %. 10"
niddlinR : f6c. good ordinary II 10 net receipts
bale gross. fO1 bales; shipments '77 o"''s' S''.S
397
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
THE vARUNA HoME FROM 4 CRUISE.

SHE SAILED FROM THIS PORT OK DECEMBER u
or LAST YEAR
The steam yacht Varuna. which left Havre at
10 a. IN on August 90 arrived here yesterday on
board were her owner, Eugene Higgins, and two
guests Chester Alan Arthur. son Of President
Arthur. and Dr. Mitchell. The Varuna sailed from
here on December IA Of last year. She arrived at
Gibraltar on Christmas Day, touching at the island
OF Madeira on the way She cruised around the
Mediterranean. stopping AT various ports. until
March and then made her way up north by easy
stages 4 cruise i'm the North Sea also formed
part of her itinerary When she sailed from here
the guests on board numbered seven, but five Of
them left the yacht at various ports. on the trip
from HaVre the yachts course well to the
south She travelled 300 miles and averaged four
teen knots an hour. The Varuna Is under the com
mand Of Captain William TraynOr. She carries
crew OF sixty men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
MRS. DODGE'S ANSWER.
cur FILES REPLY N THE CASE BROUGHT
AGAINST HER TO CONDEMN PART
OF HER JEWELRY


Mrs PHYLLIS F. Dodge, Of 40. i"i West heh''e'n-
ST.. who on her return 10 this port last ihontn
hrouebt over large quantity Of iewelry and IN
ems which were seized by the revenue once =
YESTERDAY filed her answer IN the case brought ny
1-rrod states District Attorney Burnett To CON
denim certain Of this iewelry The linens ana
nortion Of the iewery were returned 10 Mrs Dodge
T., po- answer which was fled in the clerks ONCE
~ tho United states District Court Mrs. Dodge
5e,ios any attempt ~ ovade the law. she says
tho ,evelrv seized NOT found IN search OF her
baggage hut was carried IN q hand satcnei ana
exhibited bv her when requested. She admits mat
chs did not declare the iewelry which was seized
for the reason that she dd not believe It dutiahle
The three rines one set with white and black
pearis two with pearls and diamonds. which are
appraised AZ SO she saws she purchased abroad at
q total cost OF $50 The scarf ring. set with
TURQUOISE and diamonds which IA appraised At Sl5
she saws was purchased h. her abroad for 80 The
set Of diamond studded dress buttons she states
Is composed partly Of diamonds taken abroad by
her and was completed an1eet abroad at cost
Of 2gs0 Relative to the pear necklace. Win marin
set with ruby and diamonds appraised az e3''loo
and the pcarl and diamond DdHd ne h"u-t dp
praised AZ $500 Mrs. Dodge alleges tAAt r. con
eiderablc portion of the Jewels other thau the
pearls were taken abroad by her. Tho pears and
the TWO necklaces themselves, she alleges. Wer'
presents 10 her and she alleges that under para
graph 697 Of the Tariff act OF 1897 they are not
6ufiable since though Of more than 500 I'm value,
thov were not purchased abroad by such resident
of the United States" She asks that these 'Wo
articles be adudged free and returned 10 her As
10 the other articles seized. the three rings, the
set OF dress buttons and ihe scarf fng she tsKs
that the revenue duty hr hXed upon them. ana
that on payment Of such duiy theH ne retirnTd
10 her II II expected tina; William Re!man, q. II.
Schumann and 4 krkpa;tlrk, the appraisers ap-
pointed by Judge Brown 20 make revaluation OF
the articles. viii submit their report within few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
FALL ADVANCES IN ANTHRACITE coal.

The anthracite coal companies have directed their
agents at Chicago, Milwaukee and Lake Superior
points 10 advance prices % cents ton Septem-
her and TO issue circulars 10 that effect. This
advance also will include Buffalo, Canada and New
York State points Orders have also been issued
that no coal shall be invoced at tdewater after
September ! at less than the July circular prices.
Under the proposed advance the prices in effect
September az Buffalo will be 81 80 for broken
and 81 = for egg, stove and chestnut gross ton.
and IS % for broken and s. - a net ton for egg.
stove and chestnut at Chicago and Lake Superior
points The advance in Western prices IS expected
10 bring the Eastern prices fully up 10 the July
circular, and It IS said TO be but preliminary for
q further advance In few weeks on Eastern cir
cllar prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
SUGAR TRUST REBATES TO GROWERS.

The proposition which was the subject Of con-
ference on Tuesday between the committee Of the
National Wholesale Grocers' Association and the
Sugar Trust. Is said to provide that the Sugar
Trust shall allow threesixteenths Of cent rebate
az at present and I per cent for cash in seven
days al the end OF thirty days, affidavit that
the wholesalers have sold only the trusts sugars.
q further rebate Of One-cighth cent per pound 10
be paid The one-eighth cent special rebate takes
the place Of and exceeds the trade discount oi
per cent now allowed. A possible additional feat
ure Of the arrangement will be- an agreement by
the wholesalers to handle the Sugar Trusts pack
age coffee exclusively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
NEW IRON MINING COMPANY.

THE SCARCITY OF STEEL is CAUSING MANY ORE
TRACTS TO CHANGE HANDS.
The scarcity Of steel is causing great activity
among owners ~ iron mines. Many properties
which could not be worked prohtably when ore was
cheap Will show fair returns, now that the demand
IS unusually brisk and ore beds changing hands
all over the country.
new company in course 81 incorpora ton now
is 70 be formed ny Rogers Brown & Co.. OF this
city. and Eugene Zimmerman. Of Cincinnati. II
will he called the Georgia and Alabama Iron Com
many and will be capitalized at sl,3DoOoo II IS
really a consolidation Of the Cherokee Iron Com
pany Of Georgia, and the Western Mining Com
pany Of the same State. Their iron and coal lands
fe near Cedartown, Ga and consist Of 1000 acres
and five or six developed mines and furnaces. Mr.
Zimmerman IS vice-president Of the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad and owner Of the
Talladega furnace property IN Alabama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
COST OF CANAL IMPROVEMENTS.
SUPERINTENDENT PARTRIDGE RELIEVES THE
EXPENSE WILL. RE LESS THAN

Albany Aug sO.-The ONCE Of the Superintendent
Of Public Works Is authority for the statement that
the published story of S0OOoo0 being needed for
the completion OF the canals Is without any toun-
dalton in fact. They say that the figures 10 ques-
ton were taken from reports to the last Const-
tutional Convention and that from such a compu-
tation there should have been deducted 10000
already expended The statement was printed be
foro the appointment Of George w. Raftcr. who,
as an expert engineer. is to look into the matter.
lie has only lust begun work. and until he reports
nothing viii be known The largest proposition yet
submitted TO the Canal Advisory Board Is for the
use OF 80 10000 and IL is expected that even that
estimate will be cut down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
PROTIDENT 4SSOcI4TIoy DIsSoLrFs

Judge Mclean. Of N, Supreme Court has
granted an order for the dissolution Of the Teach.
ers Provdent Association Of the United state,
whose office was in Washington Square. in pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution Of the cor
poration He fas ordered that the rest OF the
funds OF the corporation after the payment Of the
expenses. be distributed among the members I'm
good stapding in proportion 10 the amount maid IN
10y them as assessments The cash assets arnount
ceedfvge ''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
7r1FGRApHERS GRIEVANCES.
o,-s ,rrNo MADE TO HAVE THEM coNsIp-
rRrp BY THE NEw-HAvENs OFFICERS


,,o, conn Aug 3o.-John r. Cardinal
,r NJ the order Of Railway TelegrapherS'
hoe lust returned to this city after conference
g. poe,on with President Powell the head OF '"e
organization. .o,. sent out
Mr.. Cardinal says that the statements nao,,nc
va. ot,,, 70 consider the grievances OF the tees-
- 49, on the Ncw-York. New-Haven ara liat'-
ford road are not true. He says meeting % nc
poard has not been called yet. and thefs u P''-
.,hutty that there will be none. -,
President Powell is in correspondence WIZ" and
,.,rL NJ the York New Haven ana
hartford road and If an agreement ca" "o
ro,cbed with him similar 10 That Whlcn VII
rcsched between him and the hremen tnere VIII
IT, no meeting for the present NJ least ,,.. ,-
This agreement. II Is understood; IS Slnp,S t0
President Clark TO lay tho matter OF grieNatc " ~
-. ~ noyt meeting OF the Board OF Directors 81
10 road which will he on September !. 10 nhEo
Them pass on them. As tho requests oI Ir g. Is
Inrii oIg aro similar 10 those of the hremeh IL Is
tbppmeht that this VIII he done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
COTNCTLWAN BRICE'S CASE DELAYED.
HE APPLIES TO HAVE THE ORDER PUNIsHiNG
HIM FOR CONTEMPT VACATED.


roros " Gerard IT, counsel for Councilman
Stewart NJ Brice yesterday applied TO Justice Mac
Lean IN the Supreme Court. for an order vacating
that part Of Justice Fi,zgerald's order which d.
reefs Mr. Brice 10 pay fine Of 800 for contempt IN
not voting for the 10000 worth Of bonds for the
new, Hall Of Records and also directing that Br1ce
should he Imprisoned until he had purged himself
Of contempt
When the case was called representative OF the
law firm Of Kellogg Rose & Smith counsel TOT
Henry Pejrco the contractor who secured the con
+or,- order asked for an adjournment on the
groilnd mai MI Kellogg who had charge Of AL
these casos was out Of town. he also sald lhdt tt
Rrica case was one Of those In which SIX OF me
Councilmcn had not been served with the o5isihd.
v,rff Of mandamus He added that he had sent
nntico to The attorneys for the other hVe Coun,
cilmcn i'm the same position As Brice that ne Touid
aek for Ar adjournment until September 10. Law
3crs reprcsentne some of the other gouncime2
sai5 maj thov did not oppose the Adjournment
asked for Nj Gerard said that he saw no reason
why ms client should be dragged INTO court nd 40
tbe matter went over until September H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
MILK TEN cENTS 4 CAV DF4PFR

The Con@oi dated Mir Exchange Executive Com
miitee held its monthly meeting at the Mercantile
Exchange yesterday afternoon. c. II Beets. presl-
dent OF the Exchange presided and William
Walker acted Us secretary The members 20 the
number - twenty. entered into a warm discussion
after del berafirg for long time il was decided a.
90 So Ihe former price OF milk 81 p a can. was
ACCORDINGLY raised o. 81 81. The new price will 90
into efer' on September j. The rest Of the me-
tnC was confined 10 routine work