davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
I air Which Closed Saturday Evening
Melted about 800.

After netting the school about four
hundred dollars, the annual fair was
brought to "A successful close Saturday
night at II o'clock The affair was a
great success in every way The crowd
Saturday night, while not as large as on
the previous day. We're Just as eager
buyers and almost all the goods were
sold out on Saturday, as was the case on
Friday large crowd attended the
play, waN-works, dancing and other
forms OF entertainment each day, Every
thlng went smoothly, and the affair will
long be remembered by many as one OF
the most enjoyable times in the history
of the school
Inc CHRISTMAS exercises will be held
next Friday morning at the regular as
sembly hour The speaker will be tho
Rev. a. G, Clarke OF St. Paul's Church,
School closc/ Friday of this week for
a vacation of two weeks
About month ago the members OF the
4 class were required to write an essay,
the best of which were TO be presented at
the prize speaking. Those chosen were:
By Hayward Styles. The Resolute Man:
by Valentine Johnson, Tho Turko-Ita liam
War; by Marguerite Merrill, When
England Crowns Her Sovereign by
Clara Hall, Lake Mohawk Peace; by
Ruby Howe, The Unknown Great; by
Marion Mosier, THE hollander' by Rob
ert Pease, THE Modern business Man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

Churches, Sunday schools. church clubs.
Young Mems Christian associations high
schools preparatory schools. Boy Scouts
of America, and other similar organiza-
tons are cordially invited to send dele
gates from their membership. Boy dele
gates should be older Christian boys not
under II years OF age, preferably from Il
to 10. Care should be taken to select
those boys who are the natural leaders
among their fellows and who will enter
into the spirit of a gathering OF this kind.
as the conference Is held for the advance
ment OF the Kingdom or God among the
older boys of Vermont Each delegation
should be In charge OF an adult leader.
An interesting and inspiring program
is being arranged, and among the speak
ers will be George j. Fisher, NJ. D, Of
New York city. International secretary
of physical training OF the Young Mems
Christian association; David r. Porter
OF New York. international secretary OF
preparatory and high school boys of the
Young Mems Christian association; c. W,
Hinckley OF Hinckley. Me. founder and
supervisor OF Good Will Farms OF boys.
Lewis w. Dunn of Concord y, H.. State
boys and students secretary of the Young
Mems Christian associations of New
hampshire; II. f. Shaffer of New York
field secretary of the Boy Scouts OF
America. Arthur b. King captain of
Middlebury College football team and
others to be announced later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority enter
tanned the ri Beta Phi and Delta Delta
Delta sororities at an informal dance in
Howard hall gymnasium Friday evening.
Miss Carroll, Mrs. Loudon. Mrs, Cum
ninss, Miss Marshall were the patronesses.
Music was furnished by Miss Nash
and supper was served
The fourth annual ball of the medical
students of the University OF Vermont was
held In the Masonic Temple Friday
evening with an attendance of IS couples
The hall was everywhere covered with
college banners, Barton's orchestra fur
nished music. DR., and Mrs C. VI. Beecher
and DIR. and Mrs. J. II. Dodds were the
chaperons.
The Delta Psi fraternity gave a dance
last evening at the roof garden OF the
Hotel Vermont. Mayor and Mrs. Rob
ert Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs NJ. d.
Chittenden received. Barton's orchestra
furnished music.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
COUNTY GRANGE.
Officers Elected at Annual Meeting
Held in Shelburnc.

The following officers were elected ut
the annual meeting of Chittenden county
Pomona grange at Shelburne Tuesday:
Master, j. NJ. McNall OF Milton: over
seer. j. A. Lewis of Charlotte, lecturer.
r q. Pease of Jericho Center; steward.
J. r. Bromley of Hines burg; assistant
steward, f. Il. Slocum of Shelburne:
chaplain, Lincoln Merrihew OF South Bur
lington; treasurer, Irving Elliott of Shell
burne. secretary. Mrs. J. 5. Williams OF
Charlotte; gatekeeper T.. r. Isham OF
Shelburne; Pomona, Mrs. Arthur Curry
OF South Burlington, Flora. Mrs T. \.
Drew of South Burlington; Ceres. Mrs ].
NJ McNall of Milton; lady assistant stew
ard. Mrs Robert Parker Of Shelburne.
executive committee. c. II. Harrington
Of burlington. Harry Ayres Of Essex and
Fred Tracy of Hinesburg.
The secretary reported a membership OF
about 275. The speakers included c. NJ.
Russell of Shelhurne. who told ethinS
about creamery management. and L. F.
Nash, master Of Champlaiu Valley
Grange. burlington, who spoke about the
recent corn show AZ Windsor and tho
project of having similar exhibition in
burlington next fall under the direction
OF the Chittenden County Pomona Asri-
cultural society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
HEALTH OFFICERS TO MEET
VIII Discuss Outbreaks of smallpox
In Various Communities.

Drs II. d. Holton of Brattleboro C.
S. Caverly of Rutland and f, T Kidder
of Woodstock arrived AT the Van Ness
House last evening and will be present
at the State Board of Health meeting,
to be held at the hotel to-day.
Tomorrow morning At $50 a meeting
of the health officers located in the sec
tons where smallpox prevails will meet
in the roof garden of the Van Ness
House and will spend the day in a dis
cussion as to the best method of Kidding
their communities of the disease, The
regions now affected are in Lamoille.
Orange and Caledonia counties, and it
is expected that about % of the physi-
clans will be in attendance. The disease
in no place has taken malignant form,
bu, IS curse 10 the different commune
ties in that II paralyzes business and
causes the closing OF schools and
churches a member of the State board
said last evening that a strenuous ef.
fort would be made 20 prevent the dis.
ease spreading TO burlington and othe,
cities OF the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
GRAIN STATISTICS

Total clearances OF wheat and flour
were equal to 246,0D bu Primary re-
ceipts were $4,000 bu.. compared with
$4,000 bu. the corresponding day a year
ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat II cars, corn 10o cars; oats IS
cars; hogs, $1,000 head
BUTTER-Steady, creameries, 2eq35c;
dairies. 23d3lc.
EGGS-Steady, receipts. 1915 cases at
mark, cases included, 22d2>c; ordinary
iirsts, 2Jn27c; prime firsts, 2sa3lc.
HEESE-Trregular diaries. 1jikda.c;
twins 16i4ai2c; Young Americas, $40
sc; Long Horns, 15iads4c
POTATO ES-Stronr Wis. 7saS2c
Mich. and MINI, S3aSjc Receipts, ~
cars.
POULTRY-steady. turkeys. live lac:
dressed lSc; chicken, live 1oi2c, dressed,
100: springs. l0l2c: 1--we. dressed, 10c
NEAL-Steady. 30 to - To- WITS, 7al1c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
IRON WORKS SHORT ses. 900

Cincinnati. Dec. 20-What is alleged to
be an apparent shortage OF $685. in tho
finances Of the Plat Iron Works company
of Dayton, Ohio. was to-day disclosed
by attorneys for a number Of creditors
The iron works company was recently
thrown into bankruptcy at the instance
of several New York banks The presi-
dent of the Plat iron works was Joseph
r. Reichman, who was also the presi-
dent OF the now defunct Carnegie Trust
company OF New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
BOYS IN CONFERENCE.
VIII Meet at Springfield January I;
for Three Days Session.

The second annual conference of Green
Mountain boys will be held at Spring.
field beginning on Friday afternoon
January To- and closing Sunday evening,
January 81 Last year there were l6f
In attendance and the coming conference
will undoubtedly bring together a large
number OF boys and men, The conference
viii open vith a supper on Friday even
Ing. and Saturday will be given 10 ad-
dresses and discussions and Sunday &c
church services and an evangelistic meet
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

by Joseph Lamport, Woodrow Wilson I,
by Chandler Gates. The Automobile as
an Aid to Civilization The judges were
Mrs, L. j. Paris. l.. f. Smith and Miss
Helen BARLEY. The prize speaking will
occur January &c.
The inter-class basket ball game Will
be played this evening at the Y. NJ. c,
A. gymnasium beginning at eight o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
+. D. ABERNETHY
Successor TO
H. W. ALLEN q CO.

=, During the balance at this week our Store
evening.
shopping is now becoming limited. Three days
only and then the Christmas shopping season 81,
1911 will have passed. Those who have hurried
purchases to make better their interests
than to bring the lists to this Store. In every de-
partment and, in fact, every particle of avail liable
space the Store affords will be great stocks Of
beautiful gift merchandise, aHordins opportu,
prove wonderfully pleasing
BEGINNING TOMORROW FRIDAY DEC. 22d,
and continuing until the closing hour
ON SATURDAY. DEC. 23d.
we shall hold an
IMPORTANT SPECIAL SALE
in the basement.
Several hundred beautiful gift article. gathered from all
departments will be brou together here and classified under
the following prices.
so CENTS AND sl.oo EACH.
In this collection will be offered splendid opportunities
Many fine things actually worth three four times the
price asked will be included.
TO-DAY would invite attention certain crochet
ed and knitted article, apparel for and chill
dren. These make wonderfully pleasing gifts moderate
Fancy Crocheted Shaws-Varety of patterns all white,
square shape, finished with fringe scalloped edge
$l25, S1.50, $780, 1925 and S2.75
Very light Shetland Wool Sha~ls square obong shape,
all white and white with pink blue border ST so
More ,ervceabe haw of gray black wool crocheted in
different patterns ................... .9Z.oO
Hand Knit Scarfs light blue pink combined with white.
ends finished with ied-n-fringe ......... $3.50
New Shetland Wool Spencer dainty appearance light in
weight. These novelty jackets need only slight trial
prove themselves pensable-wthout sleeves so
with sleeves. 2.25
The still. popular Aviation Cap made of white, red and light
blue eiderdown wool ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ..'SIOO
Auto Hood The favorite Of the knitted head
all eolors ............. ...-'...-........ .Sl.oO
For Infants and Children.
Sweater.-Knitted wool in white red and white combined
with blue pink months to four year
$1.75. 50 90, 1925 and So, so
Infants. Sacques-Many styles from which choose.
from 60 to $2.25
Bootee Knit and crocheted white white and pink white
and blue, with ribbons to match.
25c. 4Oc &c., &C., AMI 75c.
Kuitted LeesinettesBlack red and under 100
Above size g. ....................l LIS
Drawer Leeens Jersey material in red black white
SIPS. ST so and 81 65
Knit Carriage AT hans .$125. S2.25 and 50 50
Kid Mocas.ns for the baby white pink and blue 50
Soft sole Suede Shoes colors gray and pink 81 90
F. D. ABERNETHY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Dec. 20
BEEVES-Receipts, 5000 steers and
bulls steady. fat cows firm. others slow
to shade lower, steers A5ou1.5o; bulls
sS.50n5.5o; cows. sl.5O0i.75; extra fat.
$500; dressed beef steady, Sd12iac
CALVES-Receipts. los; veals slow
and lower; other calves about steady:
veals. S6.50d975; oulls, s5.nd6.co barn
yard calves, s9.opr4 .; westerns, $500
rs; dressed calves steady to strong: city
dressed veals, Halle; country dressed,
icu13c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, S,4s9
head, 16la cars on sale, market dull;
choice lambs about steady Sheep, s2.50GI
400, culs, s200T2,25; lambs. s4.756t6.75;
culls. s4.00a45O.
HOGs-Receip;s, 1872; firm and higher
at S6.l0QG.5o; pigs, s5.75uG15
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
TILE WRONG NAN

Just minute, old chap, You're Just
the man 7 want 20 see"
NO, I'm not 7 can't spare cent
Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

How many questions do you ask your
friends isuch as where can l find good
stenographer?) which the want ads will
always answer for YOU?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston, Dec. ~.
RUTTER-Firmer Northern, 3Gi .037c;
western, $6isM37c.
CIIEESE-F'rm New York. 16dl7c
Chamber of Commerce quotations,
price of commission merchants to deal
ers
Vermont and New Hampshire extra
assorted sizes. SIC; boxes. five pounds
each, full weight, CSC; prints full weight,
3Gc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

The best VALUE IN town in a '..,y-
nished room may be indicated in ono Of
to-days ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Chri-tmns Dinner WIN Cost ZOO"
Round Sum-Duttcr very High.

Your Christmas dinner viii cost you T"
pretty little sum this year, about hS
much as your THANKSGIVING dinner cost
II the current prices in the market yes
'cfday are any criterion. Take butter
lor instance, and eggs Turkeys VIII
cost 10 cents, ducks, q, while fowls ana
chicken are from % to 3 cents per
pound. The decorations. such as candy,
nuts fruits, ginger. cranbcrrics. etc. all
the little things that add n great deal to
well served meal, are really not ex-
ronslve
Butter is very nearly luxury these
days. The dealers say the reason is the
dry summer and the widespread drought.
lou nave to pay 40 cents for separator
creamery butter. and how long does
pound last vouc The lack Of fodder.
900, had something to do with the butter
prices.
Hens are on a strike But during the
week past the wholesale price of eggs
mas gone down from AZ to rs cents per
dozen and the retail price from 20 to &c
cents Cold storage is a boon to humanity
~ the winter time. without it the poor
would have no eggs. so prohibtive
would soar the prices of this commodity.
GU cant tease hens to lay in the win
Ter ana the summer supply must be pro
served.
Grape fruit in about a week will under
90 drop, but fruit otherwise will re-
main at the same prices
The following quotations are furnish
ed the Free Press by Jones & Isharn.
the burlington Fruit company. L. 4
'hases market and G. a. Barber
WHOLESALE PRICES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
BOARD DOES NOT FIX DUTY.

tar1H board to propose rates of duty.
Their function is merely to present find
ings of fact on which rates of duty may
be fairly determined in the light of ade-
quate knowledge in accord with the eco
monte policy to be followed. This is what
the present report does.
"The findings of fact by the board show
ample reason for the revision downward
of schedule * in accord with the protec-
tive principle, and present the data as to
relative cases and prices from which may
be determined what rates will fairly
equalize the difference in production costs.
I recommend that such revision be pro-
ceeded with at once"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

keep its bureau of Information up-to-date
with current changes in the economic
Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, Dec TO-
WliEAT-Spot irregular. Futures
easier closing nc net lower. Dec. closed
''9sc; May sL03Am7s, closed $l.o31s. Re-
ceipts lll,GO; shipments. IS "A.
COHN-Spot easy Futures market,
nominal Dec. closed 74c. Receipts, 222. $50;
shipments, 20,6G3.
OAlS-Spot easy. Futures nominal.
Receipts. 7o.15o; shpmens $3.50.
LARD-Steady. Refined steady; COM
pound dull
SUGAR-Raw barely steady; Mus
covado 50 test si23; centrifugal es test
st73; molasses 80 test S3es
COFFEl,-The arket for corfea ~.
lures opened easy at decline of 7Nls
points closing barely steady az Nor
; loss Of 12ut9 points Sales $3.50 hays
Dec 1911; Jan. sl3.28; Feb sl313 March
s12.9l; April s12.95; May $12.So: June
si2.,7, july $l2.s6; Aug. Sept. oct. and
NOV. Si2.S5. Spot coffee quiet, 40. Rio
i4,@lzc; No. / Santos, 15a.c; mild coffee
dull; Cordova iG'2u1s1ac, nominal.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
Chicago, Dec. 20
! RNE-No. ., 92U92iac
BARLEY-S1Cu$i %.
/ 1iMOTHT-$l25pN15.O
/ CLONEE--tl3. sea OPS.
/ WHEAT-Dec. SOC. May 99Ac; July Q.
/ 1.ns.c.
CORN-Dec. G4c; May and July G5.l,c.
OATS-Dec. 1880; May 4Sisc; jay
lj2sc.
PORK-Jan. sl5G2ia; May s1G.67M.
LARD-Jan. s9.17l4; May 80 IS; July 80 So
as 5i1a.
RIBs-Jan. ss.S5; May S.52lea So;
July $3.50
| FLOUR-Firm.
RYE-No. 9. 92d1hc
BAKLlY-Fee1 or mixing. sDda5c. Caj,
10 choice mailing. sl.106I2L
TIMOTHY SEED-s12 5odl5Oo.
| CtONER-sl3 5od2025
MESS PORk-(per bbl) s1475dl5.Oo.
LARD-(per 100 lbs) 1910.
SHORT RGBS-Sdes Ooose) $3.50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25
ROYAL RECEPTION
FOR ADMIRAL TOGO
IN UNITED STATES
Famous Sea Fighter Will Ar
rive From Japan on August
d: Will Be Feted and Dined
BY Cabinet Officials.

Washington. % g.. JulE -a..-Fvr Ola,
past wgoe Ihu s.att and navy depart
mcpts have been busy making prep
alations tor tho coming ot Admiral
Count iloiChachiru Togo. chief u' the
naval SIAN OF Japan and the hero OF
the great sea hgu. of May 2t2>. 1901.
when his lloct met thu fleet OF Russia
boa the sea OF Japan and brought about
its entire humiliation ia the course
ul tho fight
in tto last quarter of century no
suCu welcome has bcoa extended Co
q Icreien officer with tho possible
exception Ot the entertainment fur
uishcd to Prince Henry OF Prussia,
who came 20 the United Siutvs, not
go much aH o. muTelcroWnod hero ot
O. Nrll won battle, Nut a- tho repre-
sentative ANA relative ut q friendly
suycr"i .u Prince Henry Of Prussia
IAd uu'o. uylI.I powder o>ccuI as d
pun obi HInin. smoke may have as
sailed Dos. uu.I.I- Prince lirUN Na.
mover seen shot Nred in anger Nut
80 Admiral I.iru1cu.,o TOGO. Sumu-
Iai ana noble ut thy land %, ,hg IRIS.
ius ~Hu
Aocordu. I0 tentative plans q. the
tNu departments Admiral Togo and
his AID, win arrive at Sow Nolk Au-
gust T. whore thc hero of The sea Of
Japan viii De- met by Captain rcmpuu
VI Potts. g. IS y. who has been dC.
tail.I by President Taft to represent
tlc United states government dur.
inc Admiral Tosos Aay u This coun.
| o.. uDIUjiu. h- projected iran soon
I al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25
WAS A TRUE FRIEND
IN HIS LUCK
iT -p'Dtur Nai,c- iuch, ngai and
ii,-cr,c~ PORTION tor tnuupadrc
VIA" HAD Disappeared Gets HIS
share


Denver Colo IWs % s ronauy,
cot rHr mr OF UiIiun gold ana true
friendship between TWO mOspuctOr,
lies hohia' 70 u,uuon filed iu tu,
country court here Dos J r. Collcrcito.
ia which bu males claim OF SI3.uuu
AGAINST th, estate of the lat Maxim,
Das'uair
tullcrcttc gave Dagonuis deed to
thD Blue Elias claim ana ven 90
ALASKA
Daspnais heard nothing of ms
uiond and one duy bc sold tur uluu
Flag claim Tor S2Uuuu, depu-n;d tho
money and then tried 10 nud Cuuor
cite
,ollorctte noN sceks AN order of De-
court authorizing the aimuIstratO.
OF thc estate to turn over the snare
due him for the sale of the clatu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25
INTO TIE GUARDNOUsE
FOR PLAYING A PRANK

Ia. VEGAS q g. ulr p, Just ion
q prank tour suHrdsmru SUNDAY pN
cluouu stole u BASKET ul eupcs from
q butcher ON ono of the delayed
santa Fee TRAINS as % stood ui iho stt-
tiur Santa PEE Dlnrcr Wells learned
a.. Ho theft and gave chase Jp the
soldiers. whom ne succeeds iu caI-
turing The men agreed io pas the
cost off thy grapes 3d. They were
turned over to thcI company com.
mandcr who ordered them put iu enc
.uurl house
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25

This looks like an exceedingly
good thiug Siubad tho sailor said.
Whom ho had discovered the thing
"NuW IN, thlug Go be- don, D. Goo real
i've ou This wealth before th, runsrr-
valionists get busy and police the
job Washington star
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25

will visit Philadelphia and Boston and
Irom chat city hc will Journey fo Nr
usaW Falls. whore b. win CROSS irta
Canada and 10 s doubtful Dr. uc viii
again enter The United States rs hle
present plan calls for his westward
frip over tnc Canadian Pacific railway
Admiral Togos rank Is that of A
lull admiral IN This he parallels Al.
mirl George Dewey Therefore when
hc visits any OF th. military on naval
posts %, The United states ne will be-
accorded the hnnors of the highest
naval rank including the salute of sew.
cutopn guns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25
POPULAR RAILROAD MAN
WEDS IN LAS VEGAS

la. Nce1s. y NJ July 21- Sulu
day cycniur 40 tHr residence Of re-,
y s Moore pastor ul 50 PANTS Mem
urlal Ep noIal church, occurred tho
marriage OF Miss Stella Nccdoll and
George \ Bryan Nh and Mrs Bpua
lcr tur honoN moon triu 'o Colorado
Sprinr. AMI Denver Ihry viii bn
fuur about two weeks Returning
Nh. ana MIS- BRYAN win reside lon
l.as Vegas Mrs Hr.su came here
several months ago from hammond
Ind puJls thc time She hu. resided
here She hus made many ...yuI- Ma
BRYAN Us an engineer .u tHr employ
of tAo Santa Fp he o. one ~ tho
most popula. railroad men ON the
New Mexico division
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25
HENRY CLEWS WALL
STREET LETTER
Favorable Outlook for Export
of Agricultural Products,
Financial Market Has 1ndi.
cations Of Distinct Strength

cations of Distinct Strength
ISTecinI Correspondence "a the urrnidD !
Sew YORK. July .5-Th. financial
markets thi- wyDk h.N. suuWu mn
pruNrm,ut boo md,rtuu, and. AZ
Tunes indications ur distinct strength.
iu th. tuU uus. reflected NOR. ro-
assuring reports from the grain fields.
Thus Wruuue another utuuc, of
th. wisdom ul refusing iu accept auy-
uus Uk. t1.r ur. value nrst re-
ports uI widespread crop injury
When ", consider That about 52uuo.-
5000 r.r,. ar. included loo our wheat
producing area and that our corn
n..d. extend clos. 90 iiG.pun.uuu acres,
10 $3.50 readily Do, appreciated how
dam. -p boo quit. extensive area. can
U. ..,.r, and spectacular. uuN 10 can
,.u.. concern and I.appuumeur
among 90, lnhuuitHuls OF These uu.
i.ruulJ. SECTIONS. auJ set, m a broad
..u-.. how tlI- IHm.fo should uu.y
Do, .au I,i.N u u.ui I.l. vnm 90
urH.U ,,nuuW.. Viewpoint ur uuu
harvest conditions comparatively uu-
Important
Spectacular damage. crop dI.a-'cl--
starvation ,,,u th,s. constitute
.u.u. and DO it N,N seldom that our
newspapers hu,, occasion O., inform
GEL pf o., other sfp ut ,h, picture. oi
exceptionally f.,urtbl, conditions
which viii HruN to mUUona upon
millions of 3r,us and which. nuturll-