davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
MOUNT OLIVE.

think that most people did APP
preciate the snow, which came on Sat
urday last and made fine sleighing.
Mrs. Herbert Leatherwood Is suffer-
ing with typhoid fever at this writing.
She is getting along nicely under the
care OF trained nurse and DR.. Cav
er, OF Mt Airy.
On the 9Th OF January Woodbine
Lodge /. o. G. T. held social at their
meeting place Pickett's Hall, and II
was largely attended. Each member
was entitled TO invite a few OF their
friends. Games and pleasant con-
versation we're INDUCED in until 1890,
when all departed for their homes. All
present seemed to enjoy themselves
immensely. A very appropriate ora
ton was delivered by Prof. r. ]. Bran
denburg. Prof. Brandenburg is noted
for his fine speeches in religious meet
ings. Miss Florence Brandenburg
gave fine reading.
Charles Holllnger. OF Gettysburg,
Pa, is spending few days with his
uncle, Reuben Henry, Of Mt. Olive.
Mr.. Hollinger did very well while gone
He left here three years ago penni-
less, and returned with a horse and
buggy and cash TO his credit.
Reuben Henry has returned home
after spending a few days in 'Balti-
more visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs Otis buckingham Is able to
attend to her household duties again
after being laid up with severe cold.
The eyangelistlc services which have
been In progress at watersvilIe NJ.
Il, Church have closed. adding about
nine souls to the church
Services of the same character are
In progress at Taylorsyiile NJ. e.
Church, They are being conducted by
Rev. G. d. Taylor.
Reuben Henry and Charles Holling-
err were in Westminster on Monday
last.
On account of the lnclement wealth
or there was no service held az Mt
Olive church last Sunday There Will
be preaching service nj that church
tomorrow at 2.30 BY Rev. e. d. Taylor.
All are welcome TO be with us al this
service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
HAIGHT.

Miss Caroline Bennett, OF this place,
had n slight stroke OF paralysis on
Saturday last. but at this writing Miss
Bennett had partially recovered. we
are glad TO say.
There Is a great deal OF sickness In
this vicinity, mostly colds. some Of
which assume very serious char
acter, and doctors are kept very busy.
II heavy sheets are an indication OF
good fruit year, those OF last week
certainly ought 20 be great advant-
age, Ii Is certain, however, that Il
made walking exceedingly dangerous.
and great many accidents were re-
ported, some OF which proved very
serious
The recent snow and hail combined
has made the best sleighing for sew
eral years and every one who can
muster any sort OF a sleigh is taking
advantage of II.
Albert Lindsay had one OF his best
horses gored by bull last week, and
while the wound ls serious. the horse
will probably recover.
Those who have ice houses TO fli
are much concerned over the present
prospects. which are very unfavoT-
able. Washington Ridgcly IL the
only one we know so far who has
housed any Ice AZ all. but n Febru-
airy holds good, as II has for several
years, there will be plenty OF ice
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONTEST.
President Threatens To Veto Cannon
Plan II II Is Passed.

Washington, Jan. 21.--The charact-
en- OF the memorial to Lincoln Is de-
veioDing a lively contest.
President Roosevelt is In favor of
the erection of memorial west OF
the Washington Monument, in accord
ance with the plans OF the Parking
Commission for the Identification
OF Washington. The Pennsylvania
delegation in Congress is working for
large Federal appropriation to con-
struct a highway from Washington
to Gettysburg as a memorial to Mr..
Lincoln.
The third project is that advocated
by Speaker Cannon, who is In favor
OF the purchase by the Government
OF the city blocks situated between
the new Union Station and the Capitol
Building as park. iE which a large
memorial arch may be erected in hon
or of Lincoln.
The Presidents quick decision in
issuing an executive order creating
a council OF art, which shall have
power over the location Of monu-
ments. was the direct result OF the
Lincoln memorial movements In Con-
gress running counter to his own pro-
lENN A0t Aut tEECttON Oh the lduCOtu
memorial west OF the Washington
Monument Word has been conveyed
TO Speaker Cannon that II his project
providing for the purchase OF the
ground between the Capitol and the
Union Station is ordered by enact
ment Of Congress the President will
promptly veto the measure This
threat has only served 10 increase the
Ire Of the Speaker, who Is counting
noses to learn whether his project can
be passed over the veto OF the Presi-
dent.
The matter came up In the Senate
this morning, when Senator Wetmore
reported the Dick resolution provid-
Ing for a celebration OF the one hun
dredth anniversary OF the birth Of
SIR. Lincoln and the erection OF a
memorial TO Lincoln IN Washington.
Senator Carter. OF Montana. moved
to strike out the word monument
and insert the word memorial" He
said he believed the memorial should
take the form Of n great Federal high
way between Washington and GettyE-
burg
"Oh, that's mere dream" said Mr.
GsllinEeT Senators Carter and Knox
declared u was NOT a dream. but. in
their judgment. the best kind of q
memorial for 30 practical a man as
Lincoln. After some parleyinE the
whole matter went over until tomor-
row.
During the debate in tho senate to-
day Senator McIsaurin, Of Mississippi.
suggested that the Lincoln Way be
built from Washington 10 the hattie-
bnrg, as the Virgiala highway would
be thirty miles, while 10 extend II 10
Gettysburg would make necessary
road 30 miles long.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22

Congressman Lafean on Tuesday
introduced In the House OF Represen-
tatives bill to appropriate $4,000
for the survey a i50-foot bouleys nd
from Washington to Gettysburg as q
memorial to Abraham Lincoln. His
former bill provided that the boule-
ward should be constructed and called
for an appropriation OF s3,000,0 for
that purpose. The bill introduced on
Tuesday is much more likely TO pass
and the location OF the route will de.
pend In great measure upon the re-
port OF the engineers who make the
survey. The feeling is general that
the highway will be built ss soon as
the government gets or its feet again
financially.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
Surprise Party.

A very enjoyable evening was
spent Monday, 18th instant. at the
home OF Henry Magin and wife, Il be-
ing very great surprise 10 the family
when about seven o'clock the guests
began to arrive. A pleasant time was
spent until late hour. Among those
present were Henry Magin and wife,
Fred Magin and wife, Charley Wagner
and wife. John Foutz and wife, Geo.
Wolf and wife, q. w. Carr and wife,
John Huffman and wife, Augustus
Magin and wife, Carroll Logue and
wife. Mrs Laura Prugh, Efiie Frizzell,
Laura Magin. Inez Corbin, Nettie
Magin, Anna Pickett, Sylvia Nighten-
gale, Hilda Prugh Blanche Corbin,
Estella Lockard, Maggie Lockard,
Margaret Magin. Roger Painter, Jesse
Berman, Harry Magln. Reuben Will
Jams, William Frick, Albert Bair,
Harry Williams, Philip Bitzel, Albert
Arnold, Mervin Corhin. Joseph Miner,
Gilbert Simpson, Clarence BItzel,
Milton Corbin, Walter Wagner, Harry
Carr, Truman Carr. William Prugh,
John Gerwig and many others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
met last Thursday at the home Of A.

met last Thursday at the home Of A.
]. Buchanan.
Mrs. Rebecca Troyer is spending
the winter with her niece, Mrs. How
ard Sellars. She is quite active and
her health is good In March she will
be eighty eight.
farm of HIS mother, Mrs Eliza Taylor.
and will move on the same in the
spHhg.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Wesley
will hold an oyster supper at the
home OF T. W. Buchanan, on the after
noon and evening OF January 30. All
are invited.
Mrs. Melchom Harris. ST., continues
quite i'll at this writing.
Vernon l.. Buchanan spent several
days of the past week in Baltimore.
He went to the hospital and had two
operations performed on his nose.
His nostrils were nearly closed. He
is getting along fine at this writing.
John II. Allgire has an almanac that
was published In 1870. The book Is
In good state OF preservation.
George Brummel Of Admission, Ala,
Is visiting his mother, who is seriously
III at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Buchanan are
the guests Of the formers aunt, Mrs.
Maggie buchanan.
Miss Ida Wilhelm. OF Mt. Carmel,
spent last Monday and Tuesday with
her brother, Peter Buchanan.
Miss Maggie Beetley Is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Elserode.
Miss Edna NJ. Smith Is In baltimore
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. John Sch
merrlman.
Miss Lydia p. Davidson spent sew
eral days of the past week as the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. T. w. Buchanan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
EDEN.

At recent meeting OF the Snyders-
burg Grange No. 1872. County Lecturer
NJ. Il. Walsh installed the following
officers to serve the ensuing year
Master, Geo. A. Lester. overseer, J
Henry Lester; lecturer. N. j. Walsh
steward, Howard s. Witter; assist
ant steward, Lewis f. Leister; chap
lain, Miss Lydia Brown; treasurer,
Jonas g. Wareheim; secretary, Her
bert b. Wooden; gatekeeper, William
H. Snyder; ceres, Miss Lena Lester
pomona, Miss Hettie Ruby; fora, Miss
Anna l.. Snyder. This grange has
been growing and increasing In en-
thusiasm as we'll as having increased
Its membership from IL to SO within
the past year. The first and second
degree will be conferred on the first
Thursday afternoon In February.
Howell II. Herd. who has been
housed up the past month with some
pulmonary affection. coupled with a
severe cold, is now able to be out
again.
Hezekiah Morrow mas also been
been confined to the house for some
time, with slight indications OF i'm
provement at this writing.
Ell Null. while cutting down apple
trees, had his nose and forehead Sc
verely cut by falling limb. The
necessary surgical aid was rendered
and Mr.. Null is out again doing his
daily chores
Lost--between Testers church and
Snydersburg on the evening OF jan
nary 8, good dark lap robe Finder
viii be rewarded II returned or re-
ported to Geo. A. Lester.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
WOODBiNE.

Winter has come at last We have
had the best sleighing snow Of the
season.
People are busily engaged in cut
ting ice. The thickness is about 4
inches, most of which is composed OF
snow.
Mrs. Pearl Leatherwood is very
sick with typhoid fever.
Miss Edyth Fleming is visiting
friends in Baltimore and Annapolis.
There will be several improvements
made this spring. Harry Pickett. OF
the firm of Gosnell & Pickett, has got
the foundation up for his new house.
Edward Butler, our blacksmith,is hav-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
BACHMAN's VALLEY.

Coasting and sleighing is on the
list at present, and nearly all persons
are busy, as the roads are In iine
condition and the best we have had
this season.
Miss Elva Dull. who is suffering
with rheumatism, has not improved
much.
There were no services at Bixler's
U. b. church last Sunday owing TO
the weather. Services on Sunday
evening at Z o'clock.
Those persons who expect to have
sales this spring make move to have
your sale bills printed. and distribute
them. Good terms at this ONCE for
printing. Call.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
UNION MILLS.

Ephraim ]. Yingling has returned
from Baltimore, where he had a cat
aract removed from his eye. DR.. Har-
Ian performed the operation.
Harry Cratin has been confined to
his bed, but is now reported GONZALES
cent.
The protracted meeting which had
been in progress the past two weeks
closed last Sunday night.
Mrs. Bloom, OF Baltimore, is visit
ing her son G. o. Bloom.
Mrs. Polly Tagg, who has been con-
Aned to her bed for the last fifteen
weeks, remains in the same critical
condition.
The death OF William H. Warehime,
who for the past few years has resid-
ed in Baltimore, cast gloom over
this vicinity. His boyhood was spent
with us and his kind and congenial
manner had won for him many
friends. He was the son OF Eli Ware
hime, who now lives in Pennsylvania.
Besides his father he is survived by
one brother, George, two sisters, Miss
Flora and Mrs. Norman Earhart and
widow, who was Miss Bessie Myers.
His age was % years. The remains
were brought from Baltimore to this
place on Sunday, where the funeral
services were held in the NJ. E.church,
interment in the adjoining cemetery,
Rev. Long officiating. The pail bear
ers we're VIM. Shank, Geo. W.Bankert.
Weldon r. Nusbaum, VIM. Frock,
huther Mackey and Harry Croft.
Miss Annie Forrest, who has been
engaged in the foreign missionary
Geld of the NJ. e. Church in Japan,
for the past eight or ten years, now
home on furlough, delivered an In
teresting talk on her work there. at
Moorhead M. E. Church, last Sunday
evening. Miss Forrest Is daughter
of Hamilton Forrest, OF Littlestown.
Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
MD. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

class in the study OF botany will
begin next week.
Edgar F. Long Ia now librarian in
b. T. Fox's stead
Miss Pearl Starr is improving rap
idly and will be able TO be about next
week
Coasting on the good old "Monu-
mental" sled was tie favori.e I,aslime
this week A number also we've out
sleighing.
Don't forget the lecture by DIR.
John Merritt Driver Saturday even
ing, January 90, az 8'clock.
In connection with the Plblc term,
beginning January "a. Elder r. I.
Myers will preach each evening our
Ing the week, assisted by Elder c.
d. Bonsack and others. Services be-
gin at 7.30. Services also sdnday
morning. January "a. by r. T. Myers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
sTONRRsYILLR.

Joseph Myers, Of Hanover spent
several days last week with his pa
rents, Levi II. Myers and wife.
Harry A. Thurman spent Wednes
day In Hanover, Pa.
The snow OF last Saturday brought
winter thoughts. and the good sleigh
ing made both old and young glad.
Mrs. Ellen G. Erb, who had spent
sometime in this locality has re-
turned TO Baltimore.
Sales will soon be the vogue, and
later change OF residence, OF which
a number will be made.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
MELROSE.

Mrs. John Dherit was both surprised
and pleased on her 32d birthday by
receiving 1902 beautiful cards from
friends at Hanover, Broadbeck's. Glen
Vile, Manchester Lineboro, Snyders-
burg, Miller's. Alesia, Westminster.
Union Mills, Ebvale, Bachmans Mills,
Bandanna, Hobart, Hampstead, Green
Mount and some other places. Mrs.
Dherit wants to tender her sincere
thanks to all who 50 kindly remem-
bered her.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
CrIierIon's Defeated.

The Criterion Bowling team Of Bal
timoge were defeated Tuesday night by
Thomaon's team In three out OF
Ave h0tly contested games Stitch
er. for the home team. did the best
bowling. and Smith. Of CriteTions.
carried on the honora The home
team will play a return game as soon
as convenient. Following are the
scores
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22

ing house frame cut. He will build
In the near future.
John Dougherty and David Grimm,
two of the best pool players of this
place, entered into a contest of pool
at one of our pool parlors last week,
the winner to be the one who got two
out of three games.
The score Is as follows First game
Friday night, January Is, Grim 100,
Dougherty IS; second game Thurs
day night, January II, Grim 100,
Dougherty 70. Grim having won both
games, 1t was decided not to play the
third game. Westminster had better
wake up, or she will find that this
little town is as live with the ball and
cue as any place in Carroll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
centenary N. /. Church.

The special services In progress at
this church have been much enjoyed
by those In attendance, and viii be
continued all OF Sunday next, January
"a. DR.. Richardson, pastor will preach
AZ 1890 a. M and 7.30 D. m. and also
to the Sunday school az 10 a. m. and
the Junior League at 2.30 .. m.
The Brotherhood class viii meet al
3 D. m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
WESTMINSTER.
CRITERION
sss sls as tsa q

Before tho big match game Wac
ache, Of Westminster. and vanwcttsrn.
OF Baltimore. played for the champ
ionship 81 this city. vanwettsFn win
ming. the total amount Of pins To
count: Following are the scores.
yanwettern. 100. I0i. %. %. III--6o3
Waeache NJ. 80. 81. s2. 90. ai--Ag0
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22

Frederick, Nd, Jan. 1.-THE first
annual report OF the Young Mems
Christian Association shows that a
total OF 1924 young men entered the
building during the year. an average
daily attendance of 11S. The treas
urer's report showed expenditures
amounting to S9,1S2.5S, and receipts
s9,646.O5, leaving a balance Of s45S.47.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
ILLS JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE we will try to
surpass any of our former sales. We must reduce
stock before inventory February 1st

This sale will take in every department Stores Hence YOU
M not be disappointed want Carpets Rugs Mngs Oil Cloths
ladies' Tailored Suits Goats and Skirts Muslin Underwear Gasswsre
Toilet Sets China Pictures Mirrors Household goods of every kind
Inda Lnons Killarney Linens Table Linens Napkins Ginghams Musns
oungs Fanneees Blankets ComfOb Underwear Sweaters Fas
cnaors Embrodees Ribbons Handkehe Dress Goods and Lin
ings HAS, Caps, Clothing and Shoes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22
HOUCKSVII,IE.

VIM. Stratton, OF White House. Ken
lucky, is spending month with his
sister, Mrs. Jessie Elserode.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Wesley
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-22

The wind bloweth the water fioweth,
the farmer soweth, the subscriber
oweth and the Lord knoweth that we
are in need of our dues. So come a
running, ere we go cunning! This
thing of dunning gives us the blues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
MARKET CONDITIONS
UNCHANGED TUESDAY
Dealers offer Nice Celery
Cranberries Are Now Very
Plentiful.

Conditions were practically unchanged
on the local produce market Tuesday.
Quotations continued frm and very
steady, no changes being reported. The
dealers reported fairly good demand for
tomatoes Tuesday. and housewives who
wish TO purchase any for putting up must
do so Immediately. as the season for the
vegetable is now practically at an end.
Nice celery was Il feature on the mar
ket Tuesday. Dealers offered the deli
cacy at > cents bunch. CraDbcrrics
arc coming in freely and barrels OF the
fruit appear in practically every stand on
market row. Pumpkins are now quite
plentiful arid the small boy who wants
one with which to celebrate Halloween
will be able TO get it at n very rcasona bic
price by the time that day arrives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
INCREASE IN WHEAT
SUPPLY DEPRESSES
BcariSII Influences Prevail
Throughout Day and Close
Is Near Bottom.

CHICAGO oct. l9.--Thc worlds inn
mcnsc accumulations of wheat. shown by
Bradsjrccts statement OF the visible sup
ply. showing an increase from 7o6f.00O
bushels 10 10. 100000 bushels, began 10
make its effect felt today In the wheat
pit and caused a steady fail in prices.
December closing lac below yesterday.
The bears were also aided In the ono
sided contest 10y an almost total cessa
ton in the milling demand here for cash
wheat and lessening premiums In other
cash markets. Omaha and st Louis fall
ing off from 1c to &c.
Another depressing factor was the re-
port of the Russian minister OF agricul-
ture covering ncomplctcly the year 3
crop. estimating II at $50 600 bushels,
which is $1,000. 900 bushels larger than
last year.
Action in the corn pit took its tone
from tho wheat market. December closed
weak at &c below, with May &c below.
on down drift In the last hour,
Closing oats figures were SC lower ior
December aud &c lower for May. with
rcla atiVely little trading in May
October hard was the most actlNc com
modify IN the provisions market }ndif-
ference TO the market was displayed BY
buyers and the depressing influence of
the grain weakness was felt January
product closed with pork &c lower and
lard and ribs unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
TEN YEARS Of
SCALP ERUPTION
Tiny Pinhead PimpIes Filled and
Hurt Tremendoust ty-Tried Every
thing in Vain-nis Daughters
Scalp was Crusted Both Found
SIMPLY SURPRISING
CURE IN CUTlCURA

at is great pleasure for me and
consider it duty 10 inform you what
Cuticura has done for me. About
twelve years ago, | contracted an erup-
ton Of the scalp consisting OF small
pimples, about the size OF n pinhead,
which filed after few days with pus
and which hurt tremendously. l tried
everything, but in vain. Finally,
washed my head with sulphur and ap-
davs tho pimpIes disappeared, only to
come back again in week. This |
suffered for ten years and then ] saw
an advertisement in the paper of the
wonderful cures by Cuticura, ! bought
a cake OF Cuticura Soap. box OF Cuti-
cura Ointment and bottle Of Cntlcura
Pills and after three weeks l had used
only half the Soap and Ointment and
my head was as clean as ever before.
After the first application it was simply
surprising how it improved,
"Mv daughter used Cuticurn Soap
and Ointment for scales on the scalp and
after having used them three times her
head was clear and the hair became as
soft and fine as silk. Since then she
uses nothing but Cuticura Soap for
shampooDg,
In consequences Of nv having used
Cuticnra Soap for shampooing. | no.
ticed that my hands which almost al
WAYS were cracked from handling un-
dressed wood lime and stone. became
white and vclvety- Formerly ] used
glycerine. but one nights treatment
with Cutlcura Soap and Ointment does
more for my hands than a weeks treat
nent with glycnrine. / hope all suf-
fering people will al least try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. Herman Becker, FL
field, Wis, NoTomher q. 1905
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Boston Wool.

BOSTON. oct l9.--Fair sized business,
with firm prices. still obtained i'm the To-
cal wool market. although shipments tp
tho mills ar" very heavy. indicating In
creased productions Buying locally is con-
fined 10 small mills with comparatively
Ntilc wool available.
Secured values.
Tcxas-Fiuc. twelve month 75d 7&c:
nne. six to eight months. 6Sm zoe; fine,
fall. 5Sn60C.
Californla-Northern, 6SG 10c; middle
counties. 6Sm6Ic; fall free. 506 SIC.
Or"gon-Eastcr staplc. No. l. IS0 soc.
eastern clothing. 1omI2c. valley. No I.
JIm5Sc,
Tcrritory-Fnc staple. ia soc. fine me
dunn staple 70m72c: nuo clothing. I0a
72c: fine medium clothing 6ImSSc; half
blood, 3HIsc: three -ciChLhs blood. 6S1
IUc. quarter blood 61m6SC,
Pullod-EV ga 15c. fine .A. 5I060c:
\ SuDcrs G026ic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Available Grain Supply.

NEW YORK. oct. l9,-Sperial tcic-
graphic aIld cable commUnca tons re.
ccivcd hy BradstTccts this week show the
following changes in available supplies
as compared with last week:
Wheat United states and Canada. cast
of tho Rockies increased 8 10000 bushels
Canada Increased :.2Il.OpO bushels.
Total, United states and Canada IN
creased > is 1 0U0 bushels
hnoat Tor ana IN Europe Increased
>. 500 U0n bushels.
Total American and European supply
increased lU.7Si.0Go bushels.
Corn Emitted States and Canada in.
creased tni 600 bushels.
oats. United states and Canada, in
creased CO 400 bushels.