davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28
Election Week II Cuba.

This is election week down in the Is
land of Cuba and once more the Gu
bans are to tackle the big proposition
Of self government. Since their first
attempt proved failure in 1906. Uncle
Sam has been in control of things on
the island and his soldier boys have
given the island peace and prosperity
Saturday August 1, is the day set for
the general election throughout the
island At that time each of the six
provinces of the island will choose a
governor and eight councilmen and 81
municipalities will each choose a mayor
and a board of councilmen.
The total number of officials for
whom this decree makes provision f.
1882, including governors, mayors and
provincial and municipal Sbuncilmen.
The governors are to hold office until
February "a, 1918. and mayors until
August 1, 1912. After the election and
organization of the provincial councils
drawing of lots will determine which
of the members shall serve for long
term ending February "a, 1913, and
which shall serve for short term end
ing February "a, 1911. A similar proc
ess will determine which of the munich
pal councilmen shall hold place until
August l, 1912. and which shall retire
on August l, 1910. This is done so that
one-half Of each body shall go out
every second year. The term of office,
as provided by Article 81 of the cleo
term for which the decree of May 25
provides establishes the routine for the
election of one-half of each body every
two years.
There is no reason to expect any
trouble at the polls other than such
quarrels as are likely to attend. an
election in Cuba, in the United States.
or in England 1t is more likely to
come afterward In the form Of charges
preferred by defeated parties or candi-
dates against their successful oppo-
nents. There will be no repetition of
the scandals of the election Of 1905 on
an extensive scale, but it is quite pos
sibe that there may be local limitations
of some of the experiences of that year
followed by charges and ability to
prove them. The charges of 1905 were
overridden by the winners, with the
result that the losers resorted to armed
revolt in 1906, making American inter-
vention and control again necessary.
If Cuba makes failure of this second
attempt. many people believe that Am
erican control will then of necessity be
made permanent. But first the Cubans
will be given a full and fair trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28

So great is the Indignation in Nebras-
ka over the disclosure that William j
Bryan received $50 900 of New York
corporation money in 1904 to help him
In his campaign for the United State,
Senate that his brOther-in-law, L. 5
Allen, who was his campaign manager
has been forced to resign as chairman
The New York money was sent 10y
Thomas r. Ryan, who with Belmont
contributed sac, 900 to the Democratic
campaign fund to Maine that same
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28
Maine Gossip
The Critter-Paths.

What joy to tread the critter-paths
That wind around the corr.
To walk the narrow grassy lanes
The cattle took at dawn.
To trace within the forest road
The tracks the rabbits made,
To lind tiny partridge trail
Half bidder, in the shade;
To follow. follow after them
Throughout the long sweet day.
1u lcse yourself awhile upon
Each labyrinthine way,
To let your spirit dance along =
Where yellow leaves are whirled.
To drink the color carnival
Of all fhc autumn world;
And then to take at evening tide,
Within the deep'ning gloam,
The pretty little hidden path
That leads you safely home.
Lippincott's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28

Somehow the slogan "A vote for
Gardner Is a vote for Bryan is not be-
ing sounded much by the Maine Demo
cratic newspapers. There is 3 deadly
truth in that slogan which makes II
unavailable for their use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28

President Roosevclt's characterize
ance policy was Il good way to put 1t
Even the Democrats, whose chief bust
ness it is to kick at everything done by
the party in power. did not dare to dc
otherwise than endorse the naval policy
of the present administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28

Having received the o. X. of "Fingy'
Connors and Boss Murphy, Norman E.
Mack of New York will be Bryan's
campaign manager, succeeding the no.
torious Tom Taggart of Indiana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28

Hearst says he will not be the pres
identiaI candidate of the Independence
party. but he will doubtless continue
to be everything else connected with
the show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28

II the people of Augusta and vicinity
have any interest in clean sport and
any desire to see few fast baseball
games, they have Il good opportunity
to demonstrate it at the Driving park
on Wednesday and Thursday after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28
Sometimes True.

On leaving his study. which is in
the rear of the church, the pastor of
a church in Brooklyn saw little boy,
a friend of his, talking to stranger.
What was he saying to you, Dick?''
asked the divine, as he came up to
the youngster.
He just wanted to know whether
Doctor Blank was the preacher of this
church."
And what did you tell him."
Il told him." responded the lad
with dignity, that you were the
present circumference" June Lippin-
COTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28

Grease stains on leather may be re-
moved by carefully applying benzine
or perfectly pure turpentine. Wash the
spots over afterwards with well-beaten
white of an egg or good leather re-
viver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28

Cincinnati is now afflicted with an
exposition bug, and is talking up big
celebration in 1915 in honor of the semi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28

Horace Fletcher, the millionaire, is
irving to become an authority on eat
ing. He says that the first principle
is never to begin a meal unless you
are in a pleasant state of mind. oIl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28

Both Taft and Bryan set the country
a good example by going to church
regularly every Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28

Arships will be among the attrac-
tions at the Maine fairs this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28

They are to break the news to Mr.
Taft today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28

Augusta has league baseball this
Gus and the muster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28
Better Alive.

present cnculllDTdHCe. - uHc AlpPii-
colts.
Better Alive.
A Washington man tells of dinner
he once had at farmhouse in
Virginia on which occasion the piece
de resistance was particularly tough
chicken.
Among the others at the table were
the farmers two young sons. These,
as we'll as the Washingtonian, were
struggling unsuccessfully to make
some impression on their respective
portions of the aged fowl, when the
Youngest boy turned to his companion
and observed, soto voce:
TON, somehow I kinder wish old
Dick hadn't aided; don't your
Harper's Magazine.
A Pertinent Query.
Effie, the little daughter of a clergy
man, pranced into her fathers study
one evening while the reverend
gentleman was preparing lengthy
sermon for the following Sunday.
She looked curiously at the manu-
script for moment, and then turned
to her father.
Papa she began, seriously, does
God tell you what to write?'
Certainly, dearic," replied the
clergyman.
Then why do you scratch SO much
of it out?' asked Effie.-Harper's
Weekly
The Minister'S Vacation.
Joseph Letter, at a Washington din
ner party a few days before his
marriage said he agreed with John
d. Rockefeller and Russell Sage that
young men with their way to make II
the world should not take vacations.
"A vacation doesn't strengthen the
average man. said Mr.. Letter.
"Deranging all his regular habits, 1t
weakens him. He plays too hard on
his vacation. He comes back home
thin and pale and tired.
But good, hard regular work, with
the temperate habits it necessitates,
is good for a young mans health.
Nearly all the breakdoWns laid to
hard work are really due to some
thing else-to bad hours. to dissipa-
ton.
Il always liked to hear the story
my father used to tell of big, rosy
country preacher who said, one Sun
day morning in June:
MY friends, l am all run down
from the winters work, and the
collection today will be devoted to my
travelling expenses, as l am going TO
the shore for my health The more
YOU give me the longer l can stay
away
look rather
confused when he announced after
wards to the people that the collection
had been the largest in the history of
the church.
Sentence Sermons.
Self-mastery is half of all morality.
Life without difficulties is but
death.
The desired haven is not reached
by sailing before the wind.
No man has said Amen to his
prayers until he gets busy answering
them.
The problems of any day are the
indications of the keenness of it's con-
science.
Cynicism is the atrophy that comes
from refusing to realize our own
ideals.
The needy can better afford to miss
your gifts than you afford to miss the
giving.
1t is hard to see in what way an
imputed righteousness is better than
borrowed reputation.
No man is of much use in this world
until he has found something more
attractive than his personal happi-
ness
1t is a good deal easier to shut out
the sights of the worlds needy than it
is to evade your answerability for
them-Chcago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28
Daily ksfllsber Journal
ESTABLISHED 1926

No notice whatever will b taken Of
unsigned communications.
THE Journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return Of re-
jected communications.
Address all communication relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Pub
fishers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28

One of the first of the fairs will b.
that at Cornish. the dates being Au
gust 18, ~ and 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28

1t is expected that it will require
more than $1,000 to cover the cost OF
fighting the recent forest fires in
Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28

Miss Mary Mitchell. a popular writer
and valuable member of the Youths
Companion staff. will visit many of
her intimate friends in Bath for few
weeks. Miss Mitchell is a short story
writer and to the readers of the Com
panion and st. Nichols she is most
familiar. Her sketches, so beautifully
written, combine the humor and pathos
Of life with such a charm that her
works hold the undivided attention of
the reader from start to finish. Her
many Bath friends have watched her
success with much interest and the city
is proud of the honor in claiming Miss
Mitchell as a Bath girl. BY Shipping
city people her stories. appearing from
time to time in the up to date maya
zines. are read more widely than that
of any other contributor The distin-
guished writer is gladly welcomed back
home again. In her school days her
home was on High scheet on the lot
now occupied by the Morse High school
grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28

George ii. Williams of Bradford, who
had flock of about 40 sheep pasturine
some two miles from his residence, dis
covered one day last week that about
80 of his sheep and lambs had been
killed by some unknown person. In the
pasture was an old camp shielded part
lv by bushes and in this camp were
several sheep dead; some had Their
Threats cut while others had been shot
and some had no marks on them. II
is supposed that they had been starved
in the camp and then thrown out. In
the oven of the stove was found d lamt
decomposed, while others were found
on the banks of the stream and scat
tered about the pasture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28

Mrs. A. II. Davenport has presented
a fire engine to Squirrel Island. The
engine selected by Mrs Davenport IS a
four wheel Underwater chemical wag-
on, No. 63, and holds 80 gallons of acid
which is equal to $500 gallons of water
There are to be II large extinguishers
which can be used Independently of the
large eXtirguisher. The chemical wag-
on is provided with a bell The gift of
the engine is made by Mrs. Davenport
in memory of her husband, Squirrel
Islands benefactor, A. H. Davenport
The engine has arrived and was given
a practical test last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28

Portland is to see its first sheath
gown this week. However. it is to be
worn upon the stage of a local theatre
and so the f1utter is a little less violent
than it would be if the wearer were to
saunter the length of Congress street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-28

The letter carriers and postoffice
clerks in Rockland and Camden have
tainment of the annual convention
next Patriots day. The Courier says:
1.-The two towns will share about equally
in the honor of entertainment, and the
carriers and clerks have already estab-
lished nice little kitty" with which
to do the trick properly. 1t is too early
now to give out any plans, but next
Patriots Day will see two postoffice
conventions here that have never been
excclled in the history of the two AS
sociationS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-17
WY ,cn.s a RIncksmlth.

Samuel r.. Worley OF H%ixburg, Va.
has been shoelng horses for more
than fifty years. He says; Cham
b~erlain's Pam Balm has given me
great relic. from lame back and
rheumatism. At is the best llniment
| ever used" For sale by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-17

The new di"ingroom nj the Column
bus Hotel seats one hundred people
very comfortably plenty OF room, no
cfoWding plenty of light. our service
l. ample 10 attend promptly 10 he
wants of our guests. The simple Fact
tint we are serving over roo meals
every day Is sufficient testimony as 10
lttc quality of our board. The secret
of IL ali Is our strictly home cooking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-17
san JOSE MARKET.

Hot waffIcs at the Fashion cafe.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. May :. 1905
REENES-Receipts II 4O4 head. in
cuding export alive and - cars for slaughter
direct Nothing live cattle and none were
The feeling steady on advIces Of
light shipments to-mOrrow's market Dressed bee
c5DtrueG at quota 91zGllc per 10
markets slow ana unchanged shipments
Ceyic ILverpoo. included d5U cdtte an"
-a sheep for Shamberg Son 32T cattle for SchWarz
Suzberger beef for the Morris
the Swift Bee3 Com
NAM Tomorrow Oceanic. sailing tor Southampton
quarters beef for SVitt Seer Con-
CATyES-Receipts were SO head. all Indiana calves
all market Prices appeared TO be stas.H'
ana Inferior TO good sold S5p$I 100 h ty
dressed firm Sc and II &c per II; country
Saies-Kerns Commission COMPANY: % Indiana veals
IN n average per 100 rb Il 153 70. at 81
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reccpts were 1917 cars or
including for saugherers ana A Ioi
he 7aret making the stOck held yesterday
10Ih lars on sale sheep almost nominal. lambs
we're dIilf ana rather than > cars Of
per 100 n: lambs s7G<7 10; with choice
er urine fairly good clipped lambs al 50
= eurinR lambs Dressed mutton SLOW at lVc
and i2igc per lambs l2sgi4 &c WITH l4c
stes6y at S3aS6 80
Sajes~kerns Commission COMPANY l. .026 Unshorn
RsSsgTn do ainPs 6o l a. s. So; SIS Clipped do H.
sd Is: IL Indiana lambs 10 n at 81 Indiana sheep
Il noes o. Receipts were 81 or 5412 head all
Feeling frn on Buffalo advices. and would probably sell
les fsll late yesterday)-s- hogs.
10 N average So 10 per 100 II. roughs. $40 10, al
- 70 G; curtis Son: hogs. 154 n at SO IL
do 2I3 So TO- rough 800 ID al - To- do 45o
10 H a. n Hollis. 26o n at SO TO- rough.
"a -
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago MAY 5.-CATTLE-Recel2ta estimated about
,.lD head market steers SSg$I % - toH
Is h-!frrs 5UIs6 rs bulls 81 oOnSo 30. calves
Il -51S5 10 81 SdSJ ftttSS
Hts estimated about 1900 head mar actisr %
-, 1u. biEu-r. choice heavy snIpE!ns j. oJqs3 ga
f,-rs - 75uS5 80. light mixed s. tpas6 40 cl"ls=
r - t51 - - packing 80 laHS5 81 pigs 81 log - %
- - ga.-s - - SHEEP Receipts est ma ed
about I5.u,o head. ualA-t stead SHEEP s'gA" -
1ggs1,- ass g=--, y-arllugs- sdEso ..
Kansas CRY. May 5.-CATTLE-Efseeip;s 500 Aead
f i.flT. ss5 Syuth-rus, heavy steers slow. t-p -
e Export aud dressed beef steer 50 b3gsI t44r 10
- e. 5u 50 DO s. - 81 So, stocaeIs
90 feeders S+aS5 Is southern steers - 5oESo 50
tf-r- s4mS4 l5 bulls. 4OgS5 o5 calves. s. 5ogSG
fi'.-- Tt-,-lst~ head, market 10 higher top
- GOT htI OF 81 43uS5 80; heavy, - 3VHS1 o.
" - ana butchers 4J4S5 10, light, s. 32'2 GS5 %
Sg S,i4 s. SO SHEEP-Keceipts 1880 head. market
.i- 5.,TE- S5a ana yeariings- - t1gS5 30
,.-arltuas ) DO
..--,ers- an. f-..ers 81.
a., ff -.le Nav 5-GATTLE-S STEADY prime steers.
3. - vFAIS-R Receipts 200 head, active and ""c
-, az s5ax7 HOGS-Recepts. 400 mead: active ani
~ r higher: S6G So % mixed, 81 o0 q 80 l9
z--.--- xsaS6 10. pigs, saES5 30. roughs. - 'HtG
= n stag. ~ dairloS s. 15G So SHEEP 4 NJ
ANEz-. Eeccipts. 500 head slow srd STEADY un-
changed ,-.- ,tv,, .,.,d,. birb-
er ,ha,5e 81 s56 81 10 prime 81 % ss ~ ~ H'EP
-.,rr. lt-ht prime werhefs - s,a - 30 rli.s
s,ra cownlen s36E3. lambs 81 2ops7 = VEAL
- So = H0tS5--RsCeipts Light stead.
s-,Fle bes rss mediums and ses,Z ,orksrs 81 Fh,
1orlrr-. s. % Is. ..s E5 soss So roushs. - 90
sS5 10
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
CASH QUOTATIONS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, MAY ), 1905
G0fFEE-The coffee marker
s--zlE t11sE- BUSINESS active for the
about 500 bags. but the underTone
Euc6 ard the advance Of 5GI0 points prices
ne market the cl0se appeared based
hs1eT SPOT -1s-Eet rather than upon any specu-
cSC-C1---C = expected bUllsh conditions The
steady h tone. TIE market opened steady a
u1laznE-6 prices 70 advance points response
T. Z zsu franc . Esvre improved during the
VHs- seemed Co - buying. while selling
rrr c-sTs Vas evidently restricted higher
5s--z Z EEher prices asked BY primary holders.
ss- Rio fo~ee Dri-
us-- P-o - -eis higher and Santos
urchslCe- notwithstanding The dull business
Street merchants satisfactory
Z lie spct market and the strength % the stua
,-ar rejected NAY option.
rtich so5 = s. compared with s5c the closing
--eTHoIs Receipts q Brazilian
2, being reported
srn6av s-t Monday against 900 bags for
r-e ltrA but - Jundishy movement smaller
q -sn taEs against 5000 hags in 1905. There
SIRE May December 10 points
u-1e r,--Eta-CtnE interest month
r-sss that Is the OF
suffer disadvantage from their
f-7r -N- market TIE market for spot coffee
fsa--. ---h quotations the basis OF 6iSC FOR Rio
"
r. - contract prices TIE local market
"a
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06

CoTTON--he cotton market 7ss much less active
bulls
=s-<+sc-T VIII result % tie cay n view
E9E-lCs4 conditions reported II I11la
n ARD the
following such
~ a TTe-trlE Sentiment
zzs di-ldef than
aggressive
rz-s--z- supporting orders somewhat rsassuri1E
remaining close STEADY,
-oi-- points higher sales we're reported
- No fzIa< The
c-<-zS 3 points aIvsCre q
8 sold -oi1rs during the morning
ass=E OF ar during the afternoon So
-scoverec
duruz last prices being
f-al figures c. ne previous Gay I1e open
decline resp, tC slightly lower lSlsn
5Srts seemed Ihs- both Indian
failure were sentimental factors
- considered weak
rallied shortly The
ru1-- advanced continued
6-s-5 TON suot people forecast IoT colo rains il
.-a ard S-l--s A. the advance
Va l0-Es sold rather frHeT aHd noJTiHsan1tnE
report - The NeatF7T
less unsettled during
-. Southern markets officially repr-ed
hiEhsT- Private wires
Eg11 s-r- demand Il the eastern bell
contract TTICes II the local market t1a
va Is
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06

-h- local market fo- spot cotton quiet and
95gszr ;u7f saies 516 1sIes sogtherG spot mar
ZEE Tere seeg-aPh=d as follows. MOBILE STEADY IN
szes. 90 Bales Zorfei@ i'm SC higher a lo1c:
-t7,- Augusta stead unchanged at loisc. sales 25l
Rrs -r-s-s- - hIFHa- a. sSsc: Galveston steady.
-acaz-s=l ~ Toe sal.s - bales New orleans
gss1T --r-a1zed a. 5e &-i6e- sales. 100 bales
= --,-.zl-. ftISs-1T 6o6 % ; 56s, bsjes
s - r US o75 as - vsarN AZ ca
rsr7a --oo . aooo. against 3 4es last week and
ssssas. aa7s as week and 4.s4s I4st yeaT-
~ Z SO eszai-. saes g5g o4-es, ,,oS 9i-
s, A:sTS''' ,Is' ,-,,S' Sss P's F,1-,5ges g2e
sts -.e--=- -ioss6 f-n net = O. points lower Nay
ose- $50 7czcoer-,s oveT111er az ID. N0yenloer-
5s- 80 D~ce-n-s,.J anlsT 80 .a-q4E5 al
500 les-e--Taras, a far business doing
-IUR TIoUR AHD NEAL-Tae-ss vas so9swhas better
--s5 --Hav - -ea-s, Kansas srralghts ana low
- - F-ices We I1eIangs1 r. = tour n
a-osz rla-es o. the Produce Exchange: flour
s 8 's s. = M !. $. s5n'sT M srIs 5TaFss eei 5@
Asa. ----a - s-7r-- 3 sos 10. extra n :
a., go 40 90. ehoice % fsney s. ~ $ -
ss aalsa t. Fi7. ko dE5sf sSg ,,sS s. 81 E EAS IS
.i;5a coarse s. 4eas, - FEED@Weste-n steals;
sa @ So IS s sEHs a ed 80 aos 80 tsS Snasfa c.ro
= s. a-s 81 80 q S. sacks, mlddiing, SIS e5a
= s. Nay shipment horri1v chop.
$50 s. 7-.a- So 20 SIS 20 sacks oILMEAL
eRAIN EEA-To bull operators the wheat mar
ls3s -rf--nr - : e1saPpelHtHlent to-oay II prac-
- a. REDUCTION worlds stocks for the week
sae =s.r - one ,iae beer 2io1t - over rEe pre-
80 Ers Lose This absence of bu0yancy Vas ex-
- largely Fr -Hs that The market over
- az subject 70 more selling on the bulges than
~--- pei absorb II known even around the
would probably IRE
s - 5e.-esse sns ~iaen the @ErTes aPPeaTe5 Win
e. -r--asa - 4G5 g,0 bush in the oorrespoEd.ng
.fssf 4sz~sf cd nd
= as-t -a t--ther --sIolse Ihe Ia tHai no e5-
r-g -r 70 -17 q Ma shorts @.so o h@a a re
E ss 5hsTe c vas sG-ss 5 Res ''t 5as1 B'g5f sia n
11 next 90 importance as a market featur-.
5T5-' '-e ae1 @E - wheat fsr Agslst ara SEP
Gs - a7..4's 4I4 l5i 5e -t l~ti7 o.. .-51.G= 7., hush
a74--r .--aa room had been booked. almost 81
Il r wheat 4ad ln0st - JHe tonnage - July !
= = -ao=- t --ls--- 80 southwest crop news Il v4z
s@E considered tt4t coalitions had inDfo. = pretty
H-HE -f. entire belt i!I- viii other
2 '.- ga-, e9Hti-ian hs1-s- "rit s!seA a
3. -ssi - -4=t month and - -@st ear IL ..os-
--.-fte-- Nas 2-st-i g e --s- l-tL.~i r.
z@ z@- sQz1ss lav-r on bitter "~ait-r T. H-ns-r5-
e s.-l lar -, a i-'sr s. as It, IT. ,7-r ! is
f,l-- D-.--l 8 l5s.. - - : s4-l ~IHt-r s. ~.
a-,4- ,'5I.>--1i--- 49, FAIR speculative trsar
st. -'-- 1-rE l..aE-.--- Hith Ma bid ~ 70 -
49, --- -ser 30 Co.'s hi -. -. e-+s
rs -s'- EarE b-si iag I'D set Nrai!-eI s-haIl-oi-s
&c -i-l-ee owing 10 ile latr a- an ~ 'i Z "ileaI
aass 20 some ..lpfo af so ~ nina ~
'r 1ye - ,~T to 1Ifl 15II,e ATEMAftel "a
- re - r[srser her vas -,e@ds being
- 'eI7ps. usea u 20 - II. - izes natural
90 - -a - 2. 57f7 f7oss'sr. and clipped white. =
s.e - ~ - = FsTI.F-T s-T- Ms--t nominal
~Ew IoRk PRICES
4 y cp.rtnE Gfts- e