davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat., 1906-09-06
ChicdGO.

/ ~
| ClllGdgO business generally is
- strongly sustained, draw
backs due to the hot wave having but
slight effect upon operations. New de
mands show no diminution in the lead
ing branches of manufactures, raw ma
terial markets reflect heavy consump-
ton and further firmness in costs,
while distributive trade steadily ex-
tends, particularly in the wholesale de-
partments.
Sales of the textiles and other staple
merchandise are ON greater scale than
at this time last year, and an important
feature is the number of new accounts
opened with buyers for the first time
here. The accessions Of visiting mer-
chants afford much encouragement, and
house dealings have assumed increasing
force in dry goods, clothing, footwear,
millinery, furniture and food products.
Other lines making favorable compari-
sons with bookings Of a year ago are
mems furnishings, woolens and hard
ware.
The current buying includes many or
ders for early forwardings; more than
the ordinary proportion of bills take
advantage Of discounts, and with the
present low state of country stocks the
indications are good for profitable re-
suits. Price lists make a high aver
age for heavyweight goods, but this
does not interfere with liberal selec-
tions of necessities. Local retail trade
is unusually good for midsummer, par
ticularly in the principal shopping dis
trict.
Crop reports confirm the former high
estimates of harvest returns thus far,
while weather conditions have most
favorably advanced the growth of corn.
These factors exert much influence
upon the future course Of the industries
and more confidence is felt as to the
outlook.
Failures reported in Chicago district
number 10, against % last week and
p a year ago.-Dun's Review of Trade.
- - Fall trade has still fur
N6W IUlk ther expanded ; buyers are
in all leading markets in
large numbers, and are operating free
ly despite temporary checks caused by
hot or rainy weather. The same is
largely true of industrial operations,
which go forward with a steadily in
creasing volume of output and with
available capacity in leading lines
booked far ahead
This latter condition is perhaps best
illustrated by reports from the iron
and steel and cotton goods industries,
which are in very strong position,
with prices tending upward and mills
pushed to meet demands for delivery.
The situation in cotton goods is par
ticularly noteworthy, in view of the de-
clining trend Of the market for raw
:otton.-Bradstreets' Commercial Re.
port.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-09-06

Mile. Marthe Dupuy, whose remarkable
volume of sonnets has won the Sully
Prudhomme prize, lives in an attic.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-09-06

Following we publish two let
ters .rOm woman who accep-
ted this invitation. Note the
result:
First letter.
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
''For eight years have suffered something
terrible every month. The pains are excru-
ciating and I can hardly stand them. My
doctor says have a severe female trouble,
and must go through an operation if want
to get WELL I do not want to submit to it If
can possibly help it. Please tell me what
20 do. / hope you can relieve me. Mrs.
Mary Dimmick, seth and E. Capitol Streets,
Washington, d. G.
Second letter.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"After following carefully your advice,
and taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, am very anxious to send you
my testimonial, that others may know their
value and what you have done for me.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-09-06

Mrs. Wi1slew.s SoozEuf Bz1uI for Cl.ildfs.
tays pain. cures wind collie, IS cents . bok9la
Valentine Democrat., 1906-09-06
@MlM;z'EER2ElAL @MMzEERElAL y +:
E.:=::::::: 1s. Del: !:::l::; :fslllA
N VI AND sssgs 1al
HG ~SNssaZEE <SsaSs
1E,NKNCIA

I'hs high position q
business generally IL
strongly sustained, draw
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
Asst week was gala time for the
Il. children, for no youngster could

II Asst week was a gala time for the
~ children, for no youngster cOull
- imagine more glorious period
than the last seven days, with a !. circus
at each end and the Foufths OF Jn ~ 7.
The lake people swarmed to town with
their children on Monday and Friday
and hurried back, in between, to avoid
the noisy city celebration Of the ma
tspnai birthday: No wonder there
We're no social diversions, for the older
people were quite as much Tehrt lnteres tea
small fry, and society -perched on the
circus benches or shot frecrackers with
youthful enthusiasm. -.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles s: Pillsbury
gave a dinner at the Minikahda CLUB
Patterson and Miss Rebecca Semple, at
which they entertained the younger
people and remained with their guests
for the dance. Miss Harries and Miss
Patterson will return to their homes in
Cincinnati and Dayton tomorrow even
ing, after a very delightful visit at the
lake and in town with Miss Semples;
to be the guest of Mrs. James Robinson
at Bar Harbor. Bar Harbor is now at
the height of it's season and Miss
Semple will be entertained at many OF
the smart functions. o..
One of the pleasant affairs of. last
evening was the informal dinner dance
which Mrs. II. G. Fertig gave for her
daughter, Miss Grace Fertig, and her
guests, the Misses Gund- of La Crosse
and Miss Winchester of Duluth, who
are scholmates. of Miss Eertlg at
Ogontz. Thirty young people were
present and remained for the dance.
Sociability was the keynote at the
Minikahda club yesterday. The line
weather was responsible for large at
tendance and over 100 members were
out, During the dinner hour the glass
dining rooms were thronged with
merry groups Of guests. Concerts
were given in the afternoon and dur
ing dinner, and dancing followed later
Tennis is the rage and men. anu
women are showing more than ordinary
enthusiasm. An informal tournament
in. mixed doubles was played in the
afternoon by Miss Natalie Jordan-E
f. Moplton, IT,, Mrs James g, F. +, Bel
Frank It. Heffelfnger; Miss Wyman
George G. Beckwith, Mrs. l.. B. N ewell
DR. ". L. Day, Miss Partridge-Theo
dore Jeckhold-
The golfers played the qualifying
rounds in the afternoon on the club
house links, for the Watson cup. Muc]
interest is shown by the men in thu
sport, as they are all preparing for tn,
state. tournament to be held at the ~clul
July e25, 26 and q.
In addition to the handsome dime
parties which were given by Mrs
CHARLES S. Pillsbury and Mrs. g.: b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
Pertinent Personalities.

Miss Jennie Miller is spending the
summer with her sister Mrs. d. Patton
in San Luis Obispo. Cal.
Mrs; Theodore Wetmore and Miss.
Ann Wetmore were recent arrivals at
Mrs. H. w. Brazie and daughter,
Miss Florence Brazie, are guests Of Cap
tain and Mrs. Joseph FL. Barbour in
Los Angeles. Cal.
4 w. J. Koebler Of Anaheim, Cal.,- for
merly of this city, is here to spend six
months among his old friends.
Mrs: |. ,; Wentw9rth Of Brooklyn.
mother, Mrs. M. I. Cosad.
Miss Genevieye Walston Of Blaisdell
avenue has returned from a three
weeks visit to friends and relatives at
Y Mrs. A. & &: Wendell and the Misses
Maude and Mabel Wendell left Friday
by way Of the Great Lakes on visit
with relatives in Detroit and Jackson,
Mrs. John Briggs of Wankeegon,
Ind, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. H. fowler Of Portland avenue.
Miss Leah Cohen Of 220 Twelfth
street s, is spending a few weeks in
Sidney J. Holman has returned from
a visit in Pasadena; Cal
AI y anu
Marjorie and Reeve, of Crookston. will
spend the next few weeks with relatives
and friends in Minneapolis. .-'.sa
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard P. Peterson OF
Clinton avenue returned. Friday from
4 their summer home at Minong, Wis.
4 where Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lund Of Chi.
cago were theeir guests for the Fourth
4 Miss Laura Maryland Carpenter OF
4 Washington, D. c., is the guests of Miss
4 Louise Pye at her home on the East
i Side. l#
| Miss Eva Kneeland of 525 Seventh
4 street Sc, has just returned from Hous
! ton, Texas, where she was called II
i street S, returned this week from Hous
/ April by the illness and death of hel
i brother, Fred H. Kneeland, a promi
4 nent business man of that city. Mr.
I Kneeland was well-known in Mime
1 apolis.
Mrs. W. L. Leinerd and Master Franh
4 of 2642 Polk street NE leave for the
i coast this evening to spend a month
They will stop at Bauf, Yellowstone
4 Park and other points. SKI : 1ila. !
a Miss Dorothy Dodge 2 of Stevens
4 avenue has left for a~visitg to Fargo
4 N. D., and Detroit, Mimi She will b.
gone about a. month. a" l..
7 Miss Iva Buhrman of Milwaukee i
Z the guest Of Miss Daisy Rudolf, Al!
E Sixteenth street. 5--.
+ Mrs. G.. F. Hitchcock and the Misse
Helen and Blanche Hitchcock will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

leave Thursday evening for Syracuse
N. Y, to spend the summer in the east.
Mrs. G. M. Jones of 2315 Polk street
NE left July for northern New York.
She will spend the remainder of the
summer in the Adirondacks.
Miss Civa Canning is visiting in
Sheboygan, Mich.
Mrs. Lilli Koch of st. Louis is spend
ing the summer with her sister, Mrs.
Louis Koch, at her home on Second
avenue s..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hale have left for
Atlantic City. They will visit other
eastern. points before returning home.
B. r. Coppage will leave for the east
Wednesday evening, to be away for
month. Miss Marguerite Coppage, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Harry
Hasey at Manitou, Lake Minnetonka,
for several weeks, has returned home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

Miss Hazel Maine at her home, 1922
Tenth avenue s. The gifts brought by
the fourteen guests were hidden thru
the rooms, and the bride searched for
them. The appointments were all in
pink and white. A wedding bell was
suspended from the chandelier with
pink satin ribbons. Pink tapers lighted
the table, and the place cards were tiny
PINK sdtoefthgg The br1fes pasde was
pink tulle. The out Of town guests
were the Misses Moderg Of St. Paul,
Miss May Fourners, Milwaukee, Mrs.
Hyde, Orient, SD. 9$<& :
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Carlson an
nounce the cement Of their ,daugh-
ter, Sadye Emile, to John Conrad Karl
sen. The wedding will take place in
August. r. . 81. !
~ Samuel Brin announces the engage:
ment, of his daughterN Mayme to 1. D.
Schulman. %z'[ 80
Wednesday afternoon Miss Vanetta
Wales of Columbus avenue, will give
linen shower, and Friday evening the
Misses Hocum and Miss aSitterling will
be hostesses at china shower:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Kelliher, for
merly of Minneapolis, now Of Tacoma
Wash, are making the first visit In
Minneapolis since their marriage
which was celebrated four years ago
at the home of the BRIDES parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Getchell. They
will remain until August. and theil
friends have already planned a mum
Der of delightful gatherings: Among
others Mrs. Hildebrand and Mrs. J. E
| Getchell will entertain for them, Mrs
H., Crocker and her daughter, Mis-
Inez Grant, also of Tacoma, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Getchell.
Mrs. E. P. Overmire chaperoned ;
theater party at the Lyceum Tuesda,
afternoon in honor Of the birthday an
niversary Of her daughter, Ruth. Afte
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
Social Clubs and Lodges.

Hennepin hive No. 9, L. o. 7. NJ,
will give dance Friday evening in Nc
Elroy hall. -
The Royal Neighbors of ST. Paul will
neapolis at a picnic at Como Park
Wednesday. Dinner will be served at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

brother, William Raymond. Mr.. Bush
nell was a student at the university in
the mechanical engineering depart
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. Bushnell will spend
thessummer at Mahtomedi. White Bear
lake. f.3s /,
The marriage Of Miss Lolita May
Henderson. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Dickson Henderson of Steilacoom,
Wash, to Frank F.. Murray took place
at the home Of the brides parents,
Wednesday, June y. Mr.; and Mrs.
they will spend few weeks before
making their home in Minneapolis.
! Mrs. Louis A. Johnson and Mrs.
Frank Hoag entertained group Of
friends at a house party for the Fourth,
at the home of Mrs. Johnson, Linden
Hills, Lake Harriet. The guests in
7cluded Mrs. G. G. johnson and daugh-
ter of st. Paul, the Misses Florence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

A wedding of interest to university
people took place June 16 at Winnipeg.
Man, when Miss Alma Raymond of
Winnipeg and William Bushnell were
married at the home of the bride IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Robinson, for
merly of Minneapolis, celebrated their
golden wedding last week at their home
in Santa Cruz, Cal. .-"@. ="
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

phoned to caterer and worried herself
frantic as to whether the cook and
waitress would arrive in time, but she
didn It. :. Before the guests went to the,
dining room each was given a ribbon
bow and told. to match the ribbons to
the parcels at the plates. Itsdids not
take long for the guests to don the
dainty aprons, made from gay colored
handkerchiefs that had been originally
destined for a midsummer church sale.
Chilled fruit was the first course and
after it had been eaten the hostess
turned to the guests at her right and
left and said: "Look under your
plates and follow the directions on the
cards Under the plates were cards
bearing these words: Please remove
the plates and bring in the SOUP After
the soup the next two guests were re-
quested to bring in. the chops and SO
the luncheon was served in the iolliest
manner possible and the hostess never
left the table. The guests were de-
lighted with the pretty apron favors
and as for the women who have planned
the church sale, they do not know, as
vet, that the supply for the apron table
has been diminished.
Miss Florence Swanson, whose mar
riage to Marvin Hocum has been set
for Thursday evening, July 10, was the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

The marriage Of Miss Alice NJ. Brock
was solemnized Tuesday. Rev. Mr.. Ma
gill read the service and Mr.. Langdon
and his bride went out to Minnetokna
for the summer Mrs. Langdon has
been visiting. in the city for the past
few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Freder-
lex Roach, and 9uncles, w. T.. Nelson
and j. A. Nelson. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

A wedding Of, Tuesday evening was
Herbert Couch, which took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis, 1884 Fourth avenue S. Rev.
G. M. Heard read the. service. Miss
Mabel E. Forbes was the maid Of hon
or. and the best: man was Harry Car
yer. Mr.. and Mrs Couch will live at
1884 Fourth avenue S. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

Mines. KimbaH, Hollenberg and Mil
Ter will entertain at cards Wednesday
afternoon at the Holmes hotel for the
members of an afternoon card club.
Mrs. Kimball and Mrs. Miller have been
spending the winter at Havana and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

the play dinner was served at Curtis
Court cafe, where the decorations were
in red and white. Those in the party
were Mrs. G. r. Purcell, Misses Ger.2
trude Phelps, Blanche Iybrook, Doro.
thy overmire and Raymond oyermire.4
Members Of hesAlpha Sigma soror-4
ity Of the South high school and their
men friends, were delightfully."- enter.
tanned Friday evening BY, four OF
their members, Misses Sail, Herller,
Morse and Parkhurst, at 1925 Chi
cage avenue: The appointments were
entirely in Japanese effects, and little
Miss Winifred Fritz, in Japanese cos
tune, poured tea on the veranda. The
evening was spent playing games, and
Miss Elizabeth Hall sang several num-
bers. Ghaperoning the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Poupeney gave
a. housewarming Tuesday evening at
their new home, 1887 First avenue s,
from to 10 O'Clock. Refreshments
were served on the lawn, where dec
oratlons were in the national %,colors,
flags and lighted Japanese lanterns a
display Of fireworks closed the even
ing's enjoyment. The guests included
Messrs: and Mines. j. Sullivan, Dillon
John Clements, Alfred .DeSchmidt, Ed
Fredericks, Arthur Woolan, Whelan,
Oscar Fankenoff Of st. Paul, and DR..
and Mrs. Slocum, Mines. Abbie Mare.
illus, Lewis. James Robertson, Daisy
Mueller, Misses Fink Martha Lewis
Jean Robertson and Sophia Fankenoff
of St. Paul, and Messrs. John Lewis
and Harry De Schmidt. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

and Mable Jameson of Wahpeton, Nd.
and Miss Myrtle johnson Of St. Louis,
Mo ft35 " - " Ii IRE }s .f.s E-.tE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
Fertig, Mr.. and Mrs.%Frank T. Heffel-
finger, G. B. Lyon, w. HI. Lee and
others entertained at smaller affairs.

ferC1S, NIL. ana MfS.sT FRANK i. 1eIIel-
finger, G. B. Lyon, w. H. Lee and
others entertained at smaller affairs!
The town-honse parties are about as
popular as those at the lake, for the
city offers many amusements for the
younger people from which a stay at
the lake cuts them off. Cyrus s. Brown
is entertaining group of his friends
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. s. Brown, 400 Park avenue.
Last evening dinner was followed by
theater party at the Metropolitan
theater. Mr.. Browns guests are the
Misses Helen Mcintyre of ST. Paul,
Grace Hodson Of St. Paul, Leila Win
ston of Minneapolis and Marjorie and
Bessie Dunsmoor of Lake Minnetonka,
Messrs. Arson Jackson, Jr., Franklin
Steele Of Minneapolis and Mcintyre of
St. Paul. .tS*t II
Mrs. Theodore Hayes gave an infor-
NAL luncheon at the Commercial club
yesterday afternoon. Covers were laid
/ for fourteen After luncheon the party
was entertained at the matinee. M
! Mines. Kimball, Hollenberg and Mil
Ter will entertain at cards Wednesday
+ afternoon at the Ho1mas hotal fo, the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

Miss Florence Swanson, whose mar
riage to Marvin Hocum has been set
for Thursday evening, July 10, was the
which was given Friday evening by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

Mrs. j. B. Moore entertained at din
Covers were placed for seven. s@1 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

w. Samuel Brin announces the engage:
ment of his daughterN Mayme toll. D.
Schulman ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

Mrs. E. P. Overmire chaperoned a
theater party at the Lyceum Tuesday
afternoon in honor of the birthday an
niversary Of her daughter, Ruth. After
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Carlson an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh1-
ter, Sadye Emile, to John Conrad Karl
sen. The wedding will take place in
August. So. 3D." +. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

HIS denuncia ton Of the methods OF these Bronx
planters. These fellows find out the location
OF proposed street extension said he; they
promptly acquire one or more sites and locate
as many houses that they stand a little over
the line OF the street BY and by the improve
ments contemplated are carried out The street
line runs through these houses The owner asks
and is allowed damages for practically the en-
tire value Of the houses The city cannot uss
them. and on the theory that II is better TO get
q little than nothing at all, the half OF tho house
that the city owns is offered al a public sale.
No one Will buy half OF a house. and the con-
sequence Is that IL "a bid in BY the original
owners for $40 o. SO. or even less. The ownsrs
next have the house novel TO another street.
which is Vet to be opened. There the same per-
Torrance is repeated.
II know one man who has made about twenty
Thousand dollars out OF various little houses
that have been manipuIa ted i'm this manner IN
another case that / recall had built a
house a short distance back from the line os
proposed street extension. He was an honest
and inquired and found out the proposed
line of the street before he built He sold out 20
another man before the street was cut through
and ths Few owner promptly moved the houss
forward over the line OF the street When tire
extension was put throUEh he secured damages
bought The house hack FOR few dollars arl
then moved 10 hack To its original site. thus get
ting his house for practically nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
SSS5SN MAINE TRUST SN

would be as much employment as ever for men
and horses and much business in every way
for all the people along the rivers.
These promises. however were soon broken.
Almost Immediately the trust put in effect It's
policv Of restriction. Most Of the houses were
allowed TO stand empty, those that We're burned
or DESTROYED by storms were not rebuilt there
was little work for men who had always de-
pended upon the ice harvest for winter employ
n1ent and in short ii soon became apparent and
was later declared by men in authority that the
trust intended to hold the Maine fields simply as
q reserve source Of supply in cases OF emergency
L was represented that when ice was to be OBJ
tanned on the Hudson or anywhere else near the
large cities It could be harvested and marketed
a. much Jess expense than could the Maine ice
largely because of the difference in the cost OF
transportation
II seams never TO have occurred to the trust
that II would he a good idea 10 have large
s.,,l,,s IN Maine in the event Of failure Of tie
crop both ON the Hudson and in Maine Appear
anoes indicate that the trust has not been de-
sirous Of having any great surplus in Maine
for many excellent opportunities for getting II
have been allowed - pass unimproved
The winter OF l904-'05 was one Of the coolest
an record and a splendid crop of ice formed IN
al narts Of Maine. Millions Of tons Of ice could
have been harvested at less expense than usual
t,,t the trust. with every house empty harvested
only about one-fourth OF it's capacity or that
harvest about l3c 900 tons remains in the Ken
,ehec houses and about 1000 tons on the Penoo-
eco, Even had the trust been inclined to make
lorgo harvest il had not the houses IN which
10 store the ice. having allowed the properties
- fau into decay from long disuse. while many
- hod beer burned or blown down and
never replaced
~ The beginning Of this season the trust had
"a ooo tons empty space the Kennebec, and
announced that this would be filled the
weather he's been remarkably mild ana the
bsrvcs, has been delayed so that to-day not
more than third Of the space has been filled
The weather is now colder than in February
however. and il is possible that all the houses
may he filled. with crews working day Hnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

night With plenty OF houses. as formerly, and
an earlier start, much greater quantity Of ice
might now be safely stored on the Kenrebec
With independent operators in the field the har-
vest would have been two or three times as
large.
On the Penobscot the trust has only about
10000 tons capacity. of which a little more than
one-third has been filed, the harvest TO date
being 5000 tons, Only one independent con-
Germ is cutting. and that one has housed about
1900 tons. At least one-haH OF the irdepend-
ent houses on the Penobsco, have been burned
blown down or allowed 70 fall into decay. few
operators having the courage 10 fight the trust
Outside OF III" rivers. however. there are hun
dreds of lakes and ponds along the line Of the
railroads IN Maine and close to shipping ports
where millions Of Of Ice might be harvested
at much advance over the usual cost OF
river harvesting All q these have been neg
lected, however. Large quantities Of Ice are
now being shipped from coast points TO various
New England places and more is being stored
for later shipment by independent operators.
There seems to he no lack % ice except that
the river crops late and rather thin but
the independent operators were long ago driven
out of the business on the rivers. and the trust
makes no effort TO get crop elsewhere.