davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-06
CLUB NOTES


The Fcrtnightly club was scheduled
to meet this afternoon and the pro-
gramme was an exceptionally fine one.
Mrs. barrow took UP the subject, Re-
suits of the Subject of Eugenics, and
Mrs Weible discussed the Possible
Future Benefits From the Study Of
Eugenics.
The woman's club of Moorhead met
on Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. S. q. Comstock on Eighth street
south, Moorhead with a fair attend
ance and enjoyed a most profitable
meeting. The main subject taken up
was The Psychological Novel Mrs.
Sharp gave an excellent sketch of
Henry James, outlining his work and
life and Miss Leonard read a review
Of Daisy Miller and the Eugene Pick
ering stories. Mrs. Russell also gave
a review Of the Italian Hours and
Mrs. Comstock lead a lively discus
sion, taking up the international now
elists and their peculiar characters
tics, the American abroad, and the
clash In the social systems here and
abroad and the different conventional
standards Of the various countries.
Whe Woman's club OF Fargo met
on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Rem
ington and excellent reports OF the
federation meeting at Devils Lake were
given by Mrs. Magin, Mrs. Baldwin
and Mrs. Hildreth. paper on Life
Insurance Corruption written by Mrs.
Phelps, was read by Mrs. Baldwin and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-06

The meeting of the Round Table
club on Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Rindlaub on Tenth street
north was generally conceded one of
the most interesting ever given by the
club. Two papers were given. one by
Mrs. Little on Fairy Tales and Folk
Lore and one by Mrs. Staples on Illus
| trations and Battle Painters. Both
were exceptionally fine and exceedingly
well given. Tho feature of the meeting
was the rarely conceived and compiled
paper on Beethoven by Mrs. f. J..
Thompson. Her paper was entirely
original and was perhaps one of the
most artistic and POLITICALLY fine papers
on the INSPECT ever given in club cir
cles. Following the paper Miss Irene
Carpenter, Miss Carol B. Stanley and
Miss Imogene Nichols favored the club
with selections from the great must
clan. Their Interpretation was of the
| highest order and much appreciated
by the ladies. The attendance was
large and all were highly enthusiastic
over the meeting, voting 1t one of the
best ever held. Light refreshments and
q social hour brought the afternoon
4 to close.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-06

A quiet wedding took place on
Thursday OF last week In Winnipeg
when Herbert Triggs was united in
marriage to Miss Olive Greenwood.
Mr.. Triggs Is prominent farmer OF
Treherne, Manitoba. and Miss Green
wood is well known at Neche.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-06

Photographs made oy electric light
are far superior to those made under
sky-lights. Hubertz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-06
STATE WEDDINGS

On Tuesday afternoon Rev. l. M.
united in marriage Ole Lud-
Wig Olesen to Miss Bertha Christine
Peterson, both of Valley City. They
will locate on Charley Lees farm near
Cuba.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-06

The Longfellow Neighborhood club
will meet Tuesday evening at o'clock
at the Longfellow school. This Will
be a gentlemen's meeting and all the
men as well as women of the neigh
borhood are cordially invited to be
present the subject of the meeting
will be A Bigger and Better Fargo.
w. J. Price will take the first part
OF the discussion and Sidney .. Adams
the latter part. There will be special
music and a social hour and light re-
freshments will follow the evenings
programme.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-06

James r. Mcintyre and Miss Mary
Isabel Ford were married at noon
Thursday at the Congregational par
sonage in Valley City. Rev. w. G.
Lyon officiating. The happy couple
left for the twin cities TO spend their
honeymoon. On their return they will
be domiciIed in the G. d. Jones resi-
dence in Valley City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-06

Photographs made by electric light
are different because the light is al
ways the same; no experimenting
Hubertz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-06

Henry Bauer of Glendive was mar
ried to Miss Della Thoemke in the
Norwegian Lutheran church Of Beach
last Tuesday afternoon. Rev. j. r. M.
Essig Of Miles City officiating. They
are now spending Few days with the
brides parents at Trotters, but on
their return will take up their resi-
dence at Glendive.
Christ F. Peterson of Renville coun-
ty and Miss ELLEN @. Nordsrom of
Kenmare township were united in
marriage on Tuesday, the ceremony
being performed by Rev r. Ryden at
the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p. Nordstrom near Kenmare.
An event Of interest to many took
place at Towner when Hannah Mueller
and John Davis were united in the
holy bonds OF matrimony. The bride
groom Is prosperous farmer resid-
Ing short distance east of Deering.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-21
A TOWER OF SKULLS.
orewsoms Monument Erected BY the
Turks In Servia.

strange monument Of modern bar
barism still survives at Nish. In SOUTH
east Servia. During the war OF inde-
pendence in 1909 the Servian garrison
here exploded a powder magazine and
persisted therein rather than fall into
the hands of the Turks
A battle had previously taken place.
and the Turks COMMUNICATED tnen
victory by erecting rude tower. ora
mented With the heads Of their enc
mics Old people will tell you thar
there were once 1000 heads. but as
the tower was never more than twen-
ty-fiye feet high this is probably an
exaggeration
Lamartine and other travellers relate
thht they saw hair still clinging to the
skulls which must have formed a
grewsome spectacle. During many
years visitors were In the habit OF
carrying or skulls as souvenirs. nn'
when Nish became Servian the remain
der were taken away for decent bur
,al. all save few that were too deep
ly imbedded
In recent wears the remains OF tn
tower have been covered over with
roof to protect them against the eie
ments. and they are regarded AZ
pious object Of patriotic pilgrimage
Wide World Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-21
Piano-Miss e. Bristley.
Violin-Miss A. Price.
TABOR TOPICS.

After being assent for while | viii
step in and chat for short time.
The health of the community is good
at the present time.
AS Christmas is drawing near, ev-
erybody is preparing for Santa Claus.
| suppose he will pass through the
Tabor settlement in an airship.
Alexander is expecting to pull on a
Christmas tree Saturday night.
We are having some cold weather
and also rain. The rain is fine on the
fall gardens.
The singing at Mrs Whittens SUM-
day night was fine. There was quite
crowd present.
There will be preaching at Alexan'
der next Sunday. I suppose our new
pastor, will preach on the fourth Sun
/ day.
Hogs have been going up the spou
since the cold weather set in.
Mr. Will Thompson has bought Mr.
| I L. Broach's residence and store a
Tabor. We are glad to have MI
Thompson and family in the commun
ity and wish them success.
Mr.. ]. w. Wiley of Tabor has move
to Bryan.
Mrs. Ida Eurate is visiting her pal
ent, Rev. Meads, of Tabor.
SUNBEAM.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-21
OUR SUPREME COURT.
Its Changes In Numbers Since IL was
First Organized.

As originally made up the supreme
court consisted of chief justice and
Eve associate justices. In 1907 siStn
associate was added when new dls'
trict had been created TO take In the
new western territory comprising the
states of Ohio. Tennessee and Ken
lucky. In 1887 the expansion OF the
nation westward again called for an
increase In the court. and two more
associate justices were added
In 1863 a ninth associate justice was
needed. but five years later. wnen' APP
preaching vacancies made 1t likely that
President Andrew johnson might have
the appointment of the new members
congress, then in open antagonlsm 10
the chief executive. reduced the mum
Der 10 seven. thus preventing him from
making an appointment.
This number two years later. aIter
the inauguration Of President Grant
was increased to eight associate jus
tees and a chief justice. and as then
constituted the court has remained
The last alteration In the court was
declared at the time to be due to pr
litical reasons as clearly as the reduc
tion In 1868. as the addition Of a new
member made it possible for the cour'
tc reverse itself in the legal tender de
cisions.-New York Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-21
CHRISTMAS RECITAL
At VILLA MARIA
LARGE Crowd Of Patrons and Friends
Delightfully."- Entertained This
Afternoon.

The pupils of villa Maria ursuiine
Academy gave their Christmas recital
at the academy at o'clock this after
noon. Like all the entertainments OF
the kind given by this school, 1t was
of the very highest order of excellence
and was greatly enjoyed by everyone
present.
The music department OF viva
Maria Is not surpassed by any schooi
in the state, and the thorough instruc'
ton and careful training is reflected
in the public performances given by
its pupils.
The program of this afternoon was
as follows:
Melody in F....,.........h uDehsleln
Piano A-Aliss ]. Stewart.
Piano B-Msses n. Branch and
w. Mcqueen.
Bobolink .......'...'''.' "ii'o'
Vocal Solo-Miss T. Baillis.
Acc.-Miss E. Bristley.
Pas des Amphores. ...... .Chammad'
Piano A-Miss B. Abercromoie.
Piano B-Miss T. Jones.
Berceuse from "Jocelyn" .Godar'
Violin--Miss A. Price.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-21
.Jaek In the Box Islands"

II is said that the natives OF the
Aleutian islands have given the name
"Jack In the Box islands" TO the curl.
Gus chain that extends out toward Asia
from Alaska They are like stepping
stones laid for giant In the ocean oy
which he might tread the sea drys1od-
A writer in the Philadelphia Ledger
SAYS that they may perhaps De USED
some day as the Florida keys are used
as the support Of seagoing railroad
with the widest gaps covered nv rail-
road ferryboats These islands appear
and disappear in curious way In con-
nection with the activity OF Bogoslor'
a small volcano that is among them
Fire island appeared in 1883. Perry Is
land In 1905. Mccullough peak W 1908
~. Ass.2oeared the next year. An
ornAr island became visible In 1907
Christian Science Monitor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-21

E. Hill and other relatives this week.
Mrs. Mae Robertson of Fairfield is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. L. w. Boards mother, Mrs
Robertson, has been up from Bench
ley for a short visit
Mr.. Sam Hanover, the rural route
man ,amed his trip Monday in his lit
tie Brush car. He says it gives splen
did service and satisfaction.
Mr.. Lee Boggs came up Monday to
spend the holidays with his sister
Mrs. John Thompson.
There are several bales OF cotton
to be picked here yet, but the low
price and bad weather, together WITT
the bad sample, make it hardly wortf
gathering.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-21

PldnO--MlSS II. DiiobNy'
........ Ascher
Piano A--Miss i. Jones.
Piano B-Miss NJ. Riviere
Trio ............'''
Master w. H. Kenny, Messrs. W.
Campbell and A. schrimshire.
Papa's Letter. 80. Miss X. Mcqueen
Harbor of Dreams. .........'.C oVelly
Vocal Solo-Miss B. Abercrombie.
Acc.-Miss w. Davis.
II Trovotore ................'' Dors
Piano A-Miss w. Davis.
Piano B-Miss II. Holick.
Grand Polka de Concert. Bartlett
Piano Solo-Miss W. Davis.
Selection-Miss D. DeWalt.
Christmas Song-By the Little Tots
Acc.-Miss L. Mike.
| Think of Thee. ........... .Doppler
Piano A-Miss w. NJ. Carson.
Piano B-Miss G Koenig.
Piano C-MlSS VI. rlohhN'
Tears of Christ. ........,....N annan
Vocal Solo-Miss w. Davis
Violin Obligato-Miss A. Price.
Acc.-Miss E. Bristley.
Two Little Stockings. Miss s. spell
Valse Chromatique. .......... Godaro
Piano A-Miss J. Stewart.
Piano B-Miss G. Klug.
Holy Night ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
First Soprano-Miss F. Baillis'
Second Soprano-Miss w. Davis.
Alto-Miss E. Bristley.
Acc.-Miss e. Jones.
Polka de la Rhine. ......''...'' nan
Piano Solo--Miss E. Bristley.
The Boundary of Christmas.....'''
...........M Miss w. NJ. carson
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-21
EDGE ETCHlNGS.

Everything is very quiet IN our lit
tie burg and Christmas bids fair to
be quiet.
Some sickness in this community
but none very serious.
Several new houses are being built.
Mr.. Ollie Orr and Mr.. Thomas Vince
less are building real nice homes.
Several Edgeites went to see the
birdman go up at Bryan last Saturday
but were disappointed.
Mrs. S. S. Bosier Is listing Mrs. e
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-21
A VALUABLE GIFT.

The Singer Almanac, 1912, published
by the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany, is full of valuable and impor-
tant information and every farmer in
3razos county should have one in his
home. Call for one at my store on
Main street next door to Eagle office.
T. A. SATTERWHITE,
Salesman and Collector.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
SIX MONTHS JAIL
TERM FOR RILEY
Convicted of Publishing Let
ters Unlawfully.

New York, Feb. 10-Thomas H. Riley.
on trial in the United States Circuit
Court since Tuesday on the charge of
taking and publishing letters and other
papers from the office Of United States
Attorney Henry A. Wise without au-
thority, was found guilty late this after
noon on one count in the indictment. and
was sentenced by Judge Martin to serve
six months Imprisonment In the New
York County prison.
The only witness called by the defense
in the trial was Riley himself, and at
the conclusion of his testimony the de-
tense rested, and the government called
several witnesses in rebuttaL Among
these were Franklin +. Lane. a member
of the Interstate Commerce Commission,
and Assistant United States Attorneys
John G. Grim and Felix Frankfurter.
Commissioner Lanes testimony was
brief. He said that Riley had been given
permission to give to the magazines any
information which he had. acquired while
in the employ OF the American Sugar
Refining Company. but was especially
cautioned not to disclose anything he
had learned while in the employ Of
either the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion or of the United States attorneys
office in this city
The jury was out more than two hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Signs of improvement Continue to Multiply, Say
Dun and Bradstreet.

New York, Feb. 10.-R- G. Dun & Co. S
review tomorrow will say:
Signs of improvement continue TO
multiply. The marked betterment in the
condition of the money and investment
markets has served to inspire greater
confidence in the industries and trades,
and specially in the iron and steel in
dustry, in which there are unmistable
proofs of expanding interest and activity,
particularly in finished products.
The building outlook brightens per
ceptibly as the spring approaches, and
there is a good prospect of much con-
struction. The weather conditions, while
unfavorable to retail trade, have covered
the winter wheat territory with snow,
thus improving the crop prospects. The
decline in wheat and cotton prices Is a
development of much interest, signifying
an adjustment of values to more nor
NAL basis.
The decline in raw cotton helps the
cotton goods situation, and while cur
tailmeut of mill production still con-
tinues, the dry goods market as wholt
shows some Improvement
Each succeeding week brings forth
new evidences of expansion in iron and
steel. with the latest statement of the
! leading interest showing a substantial in
crease in untitled orders on hand.
Commercial failures this week in the
| United States are 10, against 3E last
week, 35l the preceding week, and 2S9 the
corresponding week last year. Failures
| in Canada number g., against - last
week, 30 the preceding week, and 4 las:
wear"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb. I0.-BUTTER-Reoeipts to-day,
47S5 packages. The market is firm Creamery
specials. per h.. g; Creamery extras. "a; State
dairy tubs. finest Is; process specials. 3pls.
CHEESE-Receipts to-day. l345 boxes The mar
ket IS featurelcss- State whole milk specials, II;
State whole milk fancy co4ored, September Is
SKINS specials. II; skins, average fine, IL
EGGS-Receipts to-day. l3.JG2 cases. The market
is weaker. State. Pennsylvania, and nearby hen
nery white. fancy. 50; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery browns, fancy. q; fresh h-gSthered
selected extras, -
MILLFEED-Weak and dull. Spring bran, q .
standard middilng $40: Western red dog. $50
winter wheat bran, in l0j-poSind sacks. IA arrive,
2e 50; city bran. in bulk. 2i.l5.
oATS-Slow and unsettled. No white. g: No.
whitc s.; standards. 81, elevator basis; ate,
track 5Ss3l
FT.oUR-stsady; moderate trade Kansas StraEhtS,
spring patents. 525a5e. in barrels; spring clears,
L2Oa4n
BUCKwHEAT FJoUR-steady and quiet Choice
nominally SO.
RYE FLOUR-sIow and easy. Choice brands
quoted at 4.2aaI.55.
CORNSiE NL-Staady, hut quiet kiln-dried for
export. 2sOa2 S.; coarse neal. in bags. Ll2aLlL
HAY-RecGipts. 80 tons; easier; trade dull. Prime
Timothy, ll25; No. l. IoJallO; No. ., s5aLOO; No.
= Soas5.
sTRAw-ouict; light trade. Long rye quoted at
%
BEEF.wca1:I and quiet. Packet, lLoHlSn;
PORK-Firm but liuu. Mes Z5ca3.n; family.
= 5a9 IS.
LARD-Inactive Prime Western I0.lo; city. aeO;
refined continent. 1850: South American. u0o; re-
fined Brazilian in kegs. 200; oleostearine. sza9
lard Stsarine slow. New York. 1OA.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished hy W. b. Hibts & Co.. mem
bcrs IF the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hbbs Bailding.
Chicago, Feb. lO-WHEAT- wheat market
opened steady TO shade easier ruled dull du1nG
the early part of the sesSion. and then broke sharp
II under weight Of general cumraisSion house sill
ing. Local shorts in SCstrrClay'S advance
ard left the market without any support from that
quarter Reports Of rain in Texas had weaken
ing cffert Southwestern markets and caused s4l-
ing Of July wheat there. Receipts today. 10 cars,
with y estimated for To mOTrOw.
COESN-Srme buying for short aocrlnt held IHioes
fairly steady carly in the day. hut the market
weakened later There vas every evidence of ma
tcrially frCer offerings from the country. Illinois
points especially showing a decided tendency 10
sell for shipment. There Improvement IN
the domestic demand. and Seabnarl exporters re-
ported their bids entirely of line. Receipts To-
day. - cars. with iS9 estimated for tomorrow.
OATS-Yesterlays little rally in oats at the closs
drive the lnCal shorts. and the market turned
very weak during tho latter part of the sesson-
Cash demand continues very unsatisfactory. Re
ccipts today. 90 cars. with I32 estimated for To
mOrrpW.
PROVISIONS-Pro Provisions opened weak and lower.
in spite Of advance in hog market On liberal offer
iRfs from large c1p0rt house that was cunsicunus
the buying side yesterday to CDJcT shorts. The
demand slow until good break cstab-
lishcri when larger local packers good buyers
and demand from this responsible for a
partial recovery at the ClOSc.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11

New York, Feb. 1o-Bradstreet's review
tomorrow will say:
Trade continues quiet with consider
able irregularity manifested, accordingly
as different sections and lines of bus
mess and manufacture report
The weather has played a notable part
in this respect this week, heavy SHOWS
in the North and West being a tempo
rary bar to operations, though generally
quite beneficial to some lines, like rubber.
footwear, and most winter goods, while
at the South unseasonably warm weather
has checked retail distribution. In whole
sale and jobbing lines there are increased
numbers of buyers visible in leading
Western and Southwestern markets. with
a fair increase in sales resulting, but
there, as in the leading Eastern mar
kets, conservatism in buying and some
disappointment at net results are noted.
The disposition still is, apparently, TO buy
only for actual requirements.
The break in raw cotton the past
week has not stimulated demand for
cottons to any great extent, and cotton
yarns have moved lower without Undue
ing much new demand Cotton goods
are still the most active branch Of the
textile trades, though there is a fair
gain in bookings of woolen goods, and
70 per cent of the leading interests wooden
mill capacity is now reported in opera
ton.
THE most optimistic reports from any
industry come from the iron and steel
trade, which, judging from the reports
of unified orders, turned the corner for
the better in January, thus confirming
reports Of improvement made some time
ago"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Feb. 1O.-FT,OUR-winter extra 340a
3d. do clear. 3s5a4o5: do. straight, 4-ca45; do
patent L65aAsO; spring clear. Stalls; do. straight
6lOa555; do. patent. 5.S5a5Sc; City Mills best pat
ent, 800; do, hgh-grade patent, 5.5; do. high
grade straight i-sJ; do choice family, 10; do
ira 24a36O. Rye -four. medium 10 choice 4OoaL 81
CommeAl. 100 lbs. L3al-So. Buckwheat -four. pei
log lbs. 2o5a25.
RYE-Stock in elevators, ss.l5 bushels; shipments
from cleyators SOD bushels No. ] Ne Western
domestic ssas0 No. rye. domestic. s5aS1: bag lots
as TO quality and condition, 7sas0; No ne
Western, domestic, Sass: No. rye, near by,
aasl.
OATS-stock in elevators, 30 bushels; ship
mentS from elevators SOS bushelsS No. white
S6iGa56ls; standard white. 36A No. white, 35s4a36
No. white, 55A-
BARLEY-Stock in elevators $50 bushels
WHEAT-Settling prices officially posted were
No 2 red 9Fs: No. 2 red Western 94h; No red
s2@; steamer No rcd. s1s; steamer No . nd
Western. O1z- ..s
CORN-Settling prices officially posted were: For
ccntrad. 49e steamer mixed. 81; No established
grade. ass; steamer yellow s.rn, az
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
DEFENDS SINGLE TAX.
Washington Club Addressed by
George l.. Reisby.

The Washington Single Tax Club was
addressed last night in the lecture hall of
the Public Library by George L. Reisby,
president OF the Tax Reform Association,
of New Jersey, on the single tax plan.
The speaker illustrated his lecture by
charts, and offered the single tax as the
means OF bringing about the reforms that
the people are asking. He said: I'VE do
not claim single tax VIII reform human
nature, but 1t will bring about conditions
in which human nature can freely de-
velop that which is best, and will make
undeserved poverty an unknown thing" Z"
The meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Jennie L. Munroe, president of the Wash
ington club.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs
Building.
New York. Feb l0.-The market was weak
throughout the afternoon. with prices at one time
selling low H.0 for March. lLH for May.
lL3 for July. and 1896 for August. This was on
further scsttered liquidation on the beariSh week
end statistics and absence OF any important trade
demand. Bear traders have hammered prices and
in their eagzness TO force the market down too
rapidly they orerSold Themselves This condition.
with little buying by some Of the bulls,
caused a rally Of TO s points later. The under.
tone. however, continued unsettled up 10 the close.
This ends the weeks business. the exchange here
and in New Orleans will be closed tomorrow for an
extra holiday remaining closed until Tuesday.
The New York Cotton Exchange makes the total
amount Of the crop brought into sight this week.
900 bales against ISL 90 bales last and rs
900 in lSe. This makes the total crop marketed
from September I. the opening Of the season. 70
date oO bales against sso5ooo last year. and
n fs5 an in laoa