davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
TWO FIRMS FAIL
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
One Of Them, LathrOp, Haslsins & Co.,
Is Important, Doing General Brok.
erage Business

New York. Jan. 20-The failure Of The
important house Of Lathrop, Haskins 8
Co. was announced on the stock exchange
yesterday
Tic firm of Lathrop, Haskins q 60,
was newly organized about a year ago
with Henry S. Haskins as the board
member, Henry s. Lsvsrich as general
partner, and Fannie Graves Lathrop, wid
ow of the former senior partner Of the
Old firm, as special partner
Formerly lie house was prominent IN
fhs bond business. but recently had been
actively engaeea a q general brokerage
business
AT the principal Offices 81 tie firm
yesterday. it was announced that the
failura was due to customers who had
refused to make good their impaired
margins.
No announcement was made as to the
assets and liabilities of the firm, but
it was said that this would BE- forth
coming as soon as experts could 70 over
tie books
Iathrop Haskins & Co., had fer a long
time been intimately associated with the
interests of the Columbus & Hooking
Coal q Iron company, and Che sharp
decline IN quotations On this stock Is
said TO have had an effect On the stand
ing Of the brokerage house
The failure Of J. N. Fiske s. Co was
also announced on the stock exchange
The Fiske firm was organized in April,
1900, and Ind Offices at 42 Broadway.
The members of THE firm are ] NJ. Fiske.
Arthur G. Sherwood Dudley T. Humph
rey and Clifford M Washburn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
PURSE FOR pEARY.
National Testimonial Is Planned for Next
Month.

New York, Jan. 20.A national testi-
monial VITA ! purse of fldoao for Rob.
ert F. Peary i planned for February s.
when Governor Hughss viii preside at
tie Metropolitan opera hanss The tes.
timonial viii "a under the auspices of
the Civic Forum snd the arrangements
are being made By Robert Erskine Ely,
director
All expenses are guaranteed by an
honorary committee, which includes An
drew Carnegie. Henry CieWs Robert j
Collier, r Fulton Cutting Theodore n
Shonts Henry Friek, stuvvesant Fisn,
f. Fl Gary. Gen r. r. Hubbard Adrian
II. Joline, Seth Low. Jacob Il. Sehiii
Isaac M Seliaman, William G. Muschen-
helm and others
Commander Peary win tan The story
of his trip to tha pole ard show pictures
Of the far Worth which have never been
publicly displayed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
Well Defined RumOr That He
is Slated for Race
AND THAT He WANTS JOB
1t Ks Also Reported That President Taft
Is in Accord with the Plans and
VIII Give Official Recog-
milton.

Washington, D. G., Jan. 2o-out Of
Africa to-day comes a terrible ghost
with spectral big teeth and a big stick
to haunt Speaker Cannon The Proph.
ecy Is going the rounds, Roosevelt for
speaker in the next congressional elee-
tion" Rumor has it that Theodore
Roosevelt viii have President Taft's sup.
port and that bis candidacy viii Be
sprung after big reception to Bwana
Tumbo in jane, when President Taft
win attend to give his blessing.
Prominent friends Of ex-President
Roosevelt say that he has admitted he
would like the speakers JOB, and Repre-
sentative Cocks Of Oyster Bay IS said to
be slated for the curtain. TO make room
for Roosevelt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
HARDwIcK SENDS AID.
Central Labor Union There Contributes
to Jumpers. Etc.

Secretary Jas. Muteh Of the G. l. u.
Acknowledges The receipt of the follow
ing to the assistance fund q the unem.
ployed Jumpers. boxers and derrickmen;
Ladies Of Clan Gordon. $1,000; Hardwick
Central Labor union, 5000; Painters
union Of Barre, $1,000
The management Of the Dreamland
theatre has generously offered 20 per
cent. of its gross receipts On the evenings
Of Wednesdays and Saturdays, com.
mencing Saturday next, January %. The
Biiou theatre will follow its usual course
ard donate 10 per cent. Of gross receipts
this evening
Arrangements have been completed for
the benefit dance 10 he held ii the Wood.
mems hall this evening "A good time Is
expected, the proceeds to be handed over
to the relief committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
NEARLY KNOCKED OUT.
Jack 0Rrien No Match for Al Kaul-
man.

Philadelphia, Jan. 90 Jack ODrien's
ring generalship last night saved him
from a possible knock out 40 the hands
ol AL Kaufman in q six.rouud bout be-
fore the National Athletic club
AT the close Of the fight both men
were bleeding from the nose and mouth
and O'Brieu had a badly swollen eye,
but Kaufman was In far better condi-
tion than the philadelphian There
was tedious delay ~ getting started
because Kaufman insisted oh tile gloves
being weighed Scales were finally
brought into the ring and the mitts
were found TO be the correct weight
After this bitch the men were soon in
action
OBrien defeated kaufman in san
Francisco about i've years ago and the
Californian was a triae TOO anxious or
he might have duplicated O'Bren's feat.
When the bell rang for the opening
round, the men rushed to a clinch and
in the breakaway 0Brien sent two
straight lefts To the nose Kaufman
rushed his opponent around the ring but
O'Brien would stop suddenly and Jolt
a hard right or left TO the face.
There was little damage done in the
first round but in the second Kaufman
drove his right under 0'Brien's heart
and crossed a left to the jaw, causing
Jack to eIineh The minute rest re.
freshed 0'Brien wonderfully and he had
an the advantage Of the third round
His exertions seemed 10 weaken him,
however, and had il not been for his
clinching in the fourth round. 0'Brien
would probably have been knocked out.
About The middle 81 this round Kauf
man drove j wicked right to the wind
and hooked a vicious left 20 the chin.
C'Brien dropped to his knees and when
be arose BE rushed 10 q clinch. His
clever foot work saving him
IN the fifth and sixth rounds O'Brien
would not allow the Californian 70 get
set. The Phladelphian would jab the
nose with left and then rush to a
clinch before Kaufmen could land with
effect In the middle Of the sixth round.
kaufman caught 0'Brien coming ia and
almost lifted him of his feet with
right uppereut. O'Brien elinched and
saved himself
1t Is doubtful whether 0'Brien could
have lasted another round Kaufman
gave his weight AZ los while O'Brien
said he weighed 1865.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
THE TRAIL
OF THE YEGGS
Leads to Mohawk, N. Y, up
to Present Time
P0ST-OFFICE WAS ROBBED
Four AIMED Men Followed Same Pro-
gram as Carried Out II Massachu-
setts and Captured the Chief
Of Police.

Little Falls, n Y, Jan. 20 Using
similar methods adopted by yeggmen in
several Massachusetts, towns recently,
four armed men descended on Mohawk,
small town near here and robbed the
post Office safe early to-day The four
men came upon Chief Of Police Bonner on
the street, and they attacked him to-
gether After overpowering him, they
bound him securely, and thus having
deprived the town 81 is police protection
they proceeded to their work at The post
Office.
The safe in the post Office was blown
up, and the robbers made a quick search
for galaables, securing about 500 in cash
and ia stamps. They then made their
escape safely The police believe that
it was the same gang that has been blow.
ing post Office safes in Massachusetts
and chat the field 81 operations Is tempo.
rarily shifted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
TREMBLE ALL YE
AIT SEERESS' WORD
America in Particular Is Going to Have
Hard Time Of 1t IN the Year
1910

Paris, Jan 20 Madame dc Thefes,
the seeress. Is credited with having
predicted more events than any Of her
craft regarding the year 1910 one Of
which American will view with horror.
The earth IS under the strain of ter
rifle planet revolution said Madame
de Thebes to a United Press c0rfespon-
dent to-day Human destiny is red
that means blood Political events are
black; terrible changes are imminent,
america being under the worst zone of
all Until the last Of March the earth
viii be swept by wave 81 murders,
suicides and tragedies 81 all desorp-
tions France is Witnessing atrocious
murders The changes Of other planets
are affecting us, but the strain Is most
severe On America. The latter viii pay
dearly ior It's prosperity. a financial
crash III impending. The times are
waying toward degeneration
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
10 PER CENT
RAISE DENIED
Thirty-twO Railroads Turn
Down the Demand
OF 100000 employees
Railroad Oficials Asked for a Conference
Big Strike on at Thread Mills
in Pawtucket, R. l.
To-day.

New York, Jan. 20-The thirty.two
railroads which center here to-day re-
fused the demands Of their 100000 train-
men and conductors, who asked for 4
ten per cent increase in wages and
shorter hours The railroad officials
asked for a conference with the union
men, with the stipulation that the latter
be allowed 70 name The date Of the con.
ference A compromise without the me-
cesssty Of strike, it is believed, win be
the outcome Of the conference. In New
Haven, Boston and other cities where
the roads head the same answer was
given the men as was given here, voiced
By the New York Central company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
FIRE EscAREs No VS. IN PANIc.
rive Lives Lost BY Jumping from Win
dows

Philadelphia, Jan. 20 -Four girls and
one man leaped to their death yestef
day ia panic caused by a fire ia the
four shorty factory building at 20sl0
Chancellor street, near Second and Wall
smut street Five others received injuries
from which they VIII probably die and
many more we're less seriously hurt
Tie dead are Morris pessan, aged 26.
fractured SKULL Clara Swaftz rs, crush-
"a hy fall; Ida ('reeusburg % years,
burned and crushed; Reheeea Kaufman,
I'D wears fractured suIl Elizabeth
chachkin, 10 years burned and crush-
ad.
The probably fatally injured ares
lRebecea Chachkm 4, fractured skull.
internal injuries and hurns Hyman
Belobin. 25 both egs and afIns broken
and probable internal injuries Sarah
Cohen. seriously burned and probably
ntcrnally injured; Philip PoSlos, arm
and both legs fraotuedi unidentified
eolored woman, overcome by smoke and
aames.
The ruins are being searched to-day
in the effort to And more bodies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
IS Cases. for Hearing

The trial calendar for the February
term 81 supreme court which eonvenes
at Montpelier Tuesday February 1 s-
sued yesterday, contains 35 cases set for
hearing, apportioned by counties as fol-
loves Orleans, threej Essex five; Gale
donia, two; Windsor, four; Washington
three: Wiudham, two; Rutland two3
Franklin, two; Grand Isle. ones Lamoille
tHos chittsndea, seven, and Orauge, two
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
ANNUAL LIBRARY REPORT

There Were os,ssz Books Issued During
the Past Year
The report Of the Librarian Of the Ala.
rich public library, Mrs q N. Ieiths
for the year ending January 10, 1910,
shows that there are s,l76 volumes IN the
library and that the circulation Of books
during the year was 65,ss2. The popu-
larity Of the institution II still further
attested by the increase Of patrons dur
ing the year, an addition Of l,465 having
been made That brings the total nam-
Der Of patrons to 4230 Of whom lsi85
are adults and l,495 are juveniles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
SEEKS A DIVORCE.
A Chittenden County Woman Tired Of
Her Husband.

Burlington, Jan. 20--A divorce suit
was entered yesterday IN Chitteuden
county court. Il was the petition be-
ing brought by Melvina Johnson Ander-
son against Louis G. Anderson, Mrs.
Anderson resides in this city and the
petitlonee's residence is claimed I'M
known.
Mrs. Johnson sets up as causes for q
petition. int0lerahls severity, refusal to
support and adultery on the latter
charge Minnie Bissette is named as a
correspondent The petitioner prays
that she be allowed her maiden name,
Melvina D. johnson and that she be
granted alimonv for the costs Of bring
ing the petition and the care of her
seIf. a. she has 10 mean of support ex-
eept bg labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
FUNERAL OF BRAZILIAN
AMBASSADOR TODAY
Attended By President, Cabinet, Members
Of Diplomatic Corps, officers Of
Army and Nsvy--Body TAX
en- to Brazil.

Washington, D. q. Jan. "a President
Taft bis cabinet the members Of the
diplomatic corps and the officers Of the
army and navy attended the funeral Of
The Brazilian ambassador Joaquem Ma
buco, at St Matthews church to-day
The body was taken 70 Rock Greek Gem
etery and later the Taft yacht May
flower, win carry it to Hampton Road
where the cruiser Montana viii reeeive
it for transp sportation To Brazil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
HOME RULE OR
NO ASSISTANCE
Liberals viii Not be Supported BY Ma
tionalists Unless They Grant
Home Rule,--Irish in De-
eiding Position

London, Jan. 20. Not until the LIB
erals grant home rule win the Irish Ma
7 tionalists, whose eighty three assured
seats ensure the balance Of the power
IN Parliament, support the Liberal leg
islative program. Otherwise tie Na-
tionahsts win support the Conserva-
tiyes II tie Liberals make good, the
Irish VIII uphold them in All except pos
sibiy the increased liquor tax in the pro.
posed budget. IL is now believed that
that combined Liberal ana Laborite vote
win not axeeed the Conservative bV
more than forty which means that the
Irish are practically in The deciding
position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
NO MORE LENIENcY.
New Inspection Ordered for Chinese in
Transit.

Washington, .. Cs Jan 20s The re-
quest Of the Boston chamber Of com.
merce that Chinese en- route from the
orient 70 Havana and other points outs
side the United states, by way 81 the
Canadian Pacific railroad, be allowed to
pass freely through New England Will
not be granted
The chamber Of commerce adopted res
aiutious recently thot the port of Rich.
ford. VII, be opened To Chinese who wish
to pass through the United States, bat
The department of commerce and labor
declined to grant the request Secretary
Nagel has issued new regulations, which
60 into effect February ! under which
Chinese bound for foreign ports By way
of New England shall be inspected at the
original port Of entry, Vancouver
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
NEW STATE LAW
CAUSES STRIKE
One Thousand Employees Of Coats Co.'S
Big Thread NIL Out To-day, Fol
lowed, Probably, BY FIVE Hun
dred More Tomorrow.

Pawtueket, R, l., Jan 20.-A strike
is on to-day Of one thousand employees
Of the j. & P. Coats Co.'S big thread
mills, including The twisters and card.
room workers. It "a believed that 500
additional hands win 60 out tomorrow
The cause is the new state law, reducing
the week 70 50 hours with a consequent
reduction In wages
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
mADRrz REJECTED PROPOSITION
Battle VIII Doubtless FolIow-The
Proposition Imposed Impossible Terms.

Managua. Nicaragua Jan. 20.Presi-
dent Madriz's rejection Of the peace
of Estrada IS believed to
have removed all hopes If eyaaing 4
battle with the revolutonists As the
proposal imposed impossible terms, its
rejection is net surprising. It is be-
Heved that a battle is imminent prob
ably at Acoyapa, and II the govern.
mant suffers another revolt Madrig
must sua for peace at any terms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
HAp NEw HAMPsHIRE pAss.
Wen Dressed Man in New York Suffer-
ing from Cerebral Hemorrhage.

New York, Jan. Pa well.dressed
man, unconscious from cerebral hemor-
rhage, was taken 10 The hospital last
night from hotel, where he registered
as n C Smith A search of his cloth
ing disclosed receipt for s265 from a
hotel at Atlantic City, made out to
p Fred Lee, and the key 70 a room ia
the Hoffman house
AT the Hoffman house 1t was said
Che room ii question Was unoccupied
and that the key WAS missing. The last
occupant had registered as A. s. Joslyn
Of Boston, and had left the hotel yes
terday morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
WAS u srANpoFF.
Neither Clan Gordon Nor Red Men won
at Cribbage,

The cribbage match played last even
ing between representatives Of CLAN Corr
don and the Red Men resulted ii draw,
each team winning and losing at four
of the eight tables
Walker and Greig, R NJ, defeated j
Booth and Milne. O. G.; G. Booth and
Brown, r. Nj, defeated Stewart and
Craig, @. G.; Hogg and Hogg, R. MI,
defeated Cormack and Henry, C. e.s
Brodie and Davidson. R. H., defeated
stephen and Robertson, G. G.
Cowie and Brew, G. g., defeated
Nauahton and Even, R. Nj; Mcleod and
Main, q al, defeated Riddock and Crow
Aev. r. MI; Gihbon and Milne, G. q,
defeated Ironsides and Iaxon. r Mi
Aitken and Anderson, @. G., defeated
Bresett and Morgan. r. a.
The next match viii be played Janus
arv "a between the G. @. III aud G. @
teams
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
LOSES HER SUPPORT.
Mrs. stetson Down and Out with Chris
tian Science Church.

New York, Jan co. The last yestige
81 The power of Augusta E Stetson de-
posed leader Of the First Church Of
Christ Scientist, disappeared last night,
when four remaining trustees, who were
her supporters resigned
Four Of Mrs Stetson's friends were
swept off Tie board Of trustees at the
election Tuesday night and the support
ers Of First Reader Virgil O. stnclSler
were in the majority at the board meet
ing last night for the first time since
the controversy with Mrs stetson be.
gan last summer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
TErANus FROM BURNS.
Frank Oliver Of Springfield Pays His
Life for Smoking ia Bed

Springfield, Mass, Jan 90 Frank
Oliver, aged 81 years an ice handler
living near the Boston road in this city,
from tetanus resulting from burns sus
tanned while smoking in bed three weeks
ago,
Mr. Oliver was q native 0f Springfield
and had followed the Ice business about
10 years, working fer Fred M and
George T. Flagg most Of the time.
About month ago he tried smoking
while sitting TIP in bed one evening and
the clothing caught fire, burning HIM
about the hips and legs. The burns
were not considered likely 70 prove fa-
tai but tetanus developed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
REPRESENTATIVE LLOYD
REFUSES TO SERVE
Slated as Democratic Member Of Bal
linger-pinchot Investigating Commit
tee BY Republican caucus.-Dem-
ocrats Will Take Action.

Washington, D. G, Jan. 20 Repre-
sentative Lloyd Of Missouri who was
slated as a Democratic member Of the
Ballinger Pinchot investigating commit
tee by the Republican caucus last night,
said to-day that he would not serve nm
deT such an appointment. The Demo-
Gratis expect to caucus this afternoon
or evening to take action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
COULDN'T SUPPORT WIFE.
So Eugene L. Stafford Shifted Respon.
sibility by Death.

Boston, Jan. 20. Eugene LeForest
Stafford, whose meteorie career as an
aeronaut lad parachute jumper was on
IY exceeded ID sensation by killing his
uifes paramour, Mayor a. Trnssell in
Boston six years ago, died at the Relief
hospital last night as the result Of swal-
lowing carbolie acid with suicidal I'M
tent, discouraged because he could not
support his second wife as he had wish
ed
Stafford was about AS years Of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Arthur B. Pinney of Woodstock Files IN
Bankruptcy

Rutland Jan 90 Arthur b. pinney
of Woodstock a plumber, has 6led a
petition ia bankruptcy IN the Office in
Tins city Of Clerk f S. Platt Of The Unit
ed States court He has liabilities Of
s6,98s ana assets of s4.l60, Of which $50
is exempt
Arthur II Stone Of Ferrisburg. a farm
er, has filed a petition in bankruptcy
with Clerk Fl S Platt Of the United
States court Ills liabilities are s477 46
and lis assets ara given as $3.50, with
1880 exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
TALK OF The TOWN.

Among arrivals ct the City hotel last
evening and to-day were Paul Pawers,
New York; Mrs. y a. Sawyer. Boston
j. IS Kelley. Sc. Johushury; n. u Davis,
Albany; a. H Nesbit, Troys n. ~ J. r,
Reed. Buriingtoa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
ACCEPTS NEW PARISH.
REV. ]. Duke King Goes from Whining
ton 70 Rupert.

Wilmington, Jan. 90 Rev. ]. Duke
King. pastor of the Wilmington Con-
eregational church, has accepted call
to become pastor Of the Congregational
church in Rupert, and Will begin his
preaching there Feb Il
Mr. King was born IN Carbonear, N.
r., Nov 10, 1879 When IA years old
he went to Barre. Vt His theological
education was received in Boston and
in 1904 ne went 10 Wardsboro, whore
he supplied the Congregational church
pulpit id that village for about II
months. He then went TO Turner, Me-,
where he was pastor for two years,
when he returned to Vermont, taking
charge Of the putney church Four
years ago he came here, where Ne has
since been. MI. king married Miss Tot
tie AT. Plympton of Wardsboro in 1906.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
scHooL BoY FoUND DEAD.
Bellows Fails Youth Was IN School on
Tuesday.

Bellows Falls, Jan. 20--The l5-year-
old son Of John Murphy Of Old Terrace
was found dead in his bed yesterday
morning. He was at school Tuesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
TRIAL BEFORE JURY.
Larceny Case Against Two Sargent
Girls Heard To-day.

The larceny case against I2etta and
Zella Sargent, the two girls who were
arrested several weeks ago on the
charge Of having stolen a quantity Of
clothing from the home of A. a. Batch
elder ii PIainaeld where they had been
employed, is being heard ia cts court
this afternoon before the following
iurvmen. Donald Mcleod, john R0wley
Patrick E. MeNnlty, W. n. Burnhah
". s. Robins and Thomas Nichols. r.
a. Hoar is counsel for the girls and
Grand Juror u. r Davis assisted BY M
ii. Gordon, ID prosecuting,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-20
RUrLAND,s FIRE LOSS.


Rutland, Jan 20 The fire loss in Rut-
land during 1909 was S22,90S82, accord
ing 20 the annual report Of Chief James
G Dunn. made public yesterday OF this
amount, Sl0a0l20 was in real estate
ard Sl200T AZ in personal property
There was 1921 900 Insurance involved
on the burned property, the amount paid
entirely covering the loss Fifty.three
alarms we're rung in.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-22
New York.
NEW YORK, July 16, 1910.

ON"NNt
Market conditions are rather disap-
pointing, inasmuch as Western buyers
who usually flock here about this time
are still keeping away. Maybe it is
the tropical torrid weather which has
turned New York into veritable fur
mace that frightens them from being
roasted here, or maybe that appeals
from their customers for the New Eng
land leaf are not so urgent and in
sistent as they were last year at this
season, or maybe they have disappoint-
ing advance information as to the out
come of the crop which year ago at
this time created such furor. So
much, however, might be stated with
out doing violence to the facts that the
broad leaf craze will neither be as in
tense nor extended as it was last year.
Many factories are evidently preparing
for change. Some are hustling to
get options and refusals on Sumatra
and others are casting again longing
glance at the Florida. These types are
keeping the market active. The wrap
per question will undoubtedly be seri-
Gus one for the manufacturer the com
ing Fall. In the Havana market activ-
ity is being kept up too in old stock.
The further the season progresses the
more will the manufacturer become i'm
pressed with the anything but attrac-
tive features of the new crop. And
most of all with the certain advance in
prices. Journal