davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
. HEY are in the windows, the
Easter things. Don't you
love to see them?

TN HEY are in the windows, the
Easter things. Don't you
love to see them?
I love the little yellow chickens
best, all downy and beady eyed
the pretty things.
Did you ever hold an egg up to
your ear and listen to them in
side? Peep, peep, peck, peck
it's like a call from the very depths
of life.
Peck, peck, peep, peep, "let me
out, let me out. I'm tired of my
white ivory cage with its satin
Innings. I'm tired of hearing the
great world through the muffier of
finest silk. I'm a rooster. I'm go
ing to do things in the world.
shall make a noise, I promise you.
See, my wings can almost flap
right now! Peep, peep, peck. peck
let me out! let me out. ! want to
rule the world"
Good Luck, Little Rabbit!
And sure enough, out he comes,
funny little fussy yellow thing, and
it isn't five minutes till he's trying
to teach his mother-the old brown
hen-how to walk and when to say
thank you" as he speaks to her
and tells her all about his ivory
castle, with its walls of silk and
the wondrous dreams he dreamed
there in his satin bed.
Peep, peep, the chickens are out,
and the ducks, too, and, oh, the
goslings! What enhancing bills,
what impudent, adorable eyes,
black as ripe blackberry, and
shining with the wisdom of all the
geese that ever waddled.
What is it they keep looking for
the little goslings, shut up there
behind the plateglass? oh, yes, OF
course. the water! Far away they
see it in their dreams, lovely green
ponds with plenty of weeds, glo-
rious mud banks, sleek and shiny,
and acres and acres of delicious
bugs.
Well, well. l hope your Easter
dreams will come true. Sir Costing.
May you fall heir to the greatest,
greenest pond that ever glistened
in the spring sunshine, and may ali
the grubs tremble to hear your
web-footed approach.
Rabbits, too. Aren't they funny?
And how stubborn they look with
their queer noses wrinkled up.
Timid they may be, but well
pleased with themselves for all
that. See the covert disdain in that
pair of soft eyes over yonder at
the back of the window next the
jonquils! Who are we that we
should be considered?
Can we outdistance a good hound
in a race? Can we tell who is
coming just by getting on the right
side of the breeze and wrinkling
up our noses
Good luck to you, little rabbit,
and TO all your tribe. You miss
the snow, don't you, and the long
purple shadows that call Come
out come out. brother rabbit, in the
moonlight and dance for the fairies,
and do for us, we pray you, the
bunny hug"
The Dream Egg.
And then the baskets of eggs
see that little one there. wreath
ed in flowers; who wouldn't laugh
for joy to have that sent for Eas-
ter!
Oh, what a nest of lilies of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
There Are Worse Things Than Being Lonesome

Copyright. 1913, International News Service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
QUESTION ANSWERED"

Atlanta Ga.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08

o
he leather
spinning
And times Of the he lit the pitcher for
Collins
Say. 10 a Teller like
Bender chan-that untroubed let
the
holds again!
those
nelded with hit with
they pinch there's doubt Of IT, When the ball met
harduggng gangthe stands all reechoed the cout
of i'll
right to
them the
music sad and gum let
How joyous lamb
twers made mock, he who hero
his whack at
four disconsolate.-for his hits
Mackmens leading the
quite
Inough
battle brimmng with thrills
chils;
In doubt and
had glue old glm to until the last batter was out
The Giants will not be gudsng credit for gmeness and such
but calmly judging don't think I'd bet EN- much
thnbut
I will stick aitude-I pick the Athletics to win.
will with his "Quondam ecatt"
And with Teller like that, ~
walops ball
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
HILLSDALE FEARS.
ADRIAN, VICTOR
OVER ALBION
Way That Adrianites Beat the
Meth0dists Saturday Makes
Them Sit Up
HARDWOOD is NUCLEUS
OF STRONG BACKFIELD
Real Find for Hillsdale is Tar.
bell, Who Strengthens the
Defense

HILLSDALE, Mich, Oct. s.--Re.
Numbering the way In which Adrian
romped away with Albion. last Satur-
day, 26 to 0, the local collegians feel
that their first game OF the season at
Adrian, next Saturday, Is going to
have an important bearing on the
state intercollegiate football. race.
There is no denying the fact that the
great showing made by the Adrianites
on their return to the M. I. A. A. has
thrown q scare into the local camp
Hillsdale has a strong offensive
team, but 1t is the defensive ability
that the coach IL worrying about
With a view Of strengthening the line
he has shifted Rennie to left tackle
and pulled Louckes on of the scrubs
and placed him at left guard. Rob
erts and thomas are fighting 1t out
for the other guard.
The locals have one of the fastest
backfields in their history. Harwood,
former all-state quarter, Ia such q
good open field runner that he Is be
ing played at left half He Will also
do the punting. and Ii one OF the
mainstays in forward passing.
He has a strong running mate In
Pullen, q former high school star.
Capt. Beck Is the same faithful line
plunger OF last season, and has de-
veloped greatly in forming interior.
ence. Cater is a speedy little quar-
ter, and is q strong defensive player.
De Lapp has figured for q couple OF
years as as good an end as there n
In the state, and he is az fast az ever
this year Williams, the Ashtabula,
O., boy. Is being worked at the other
extremity and will probably land.
The real find of the year Is Tarbeii
at right tackle. Although he weighs
over 200, his interference has to move
lively to keep from being stepped on,
and he Is a hard man to stop even al.
ter tackled.
Altogether. the team stacks up
about as well as last season. when the
only team that compared with 1t was
Alma, whom the locals did not meet.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
FIRESTONE MEN GO
TO AKRON MEETING

II. A. CONN. local manger for Fire.
stone tires, left Tuesday night, to
attend the annual Firestone conven-
tion of branch managers, at Akron,
O. r. I. Lee, G. M. White, F. w.
Thatcher and z. F. Mayme of the
local Firestone ONCE leave today for
Akron. The company's sales repre-
sentatives from all over the country
will gather In, Akron for the annual
homecoming week.
Most Of the time will be taken up
with sales conferences with the vari-
Gus heads Of the departments and the
omcials Of the organization.
This conference, which 10 becoming
. regular annual event with the Fire
stone organization. 10 assuming very
large proportions. Five years ago a
very few men comprised the selling
organization. This year the confer.
ence u 20 large the problem OF &C.
commodating al the various repre-
eentatives who gather annually at
Akron, 10 . serious one.
The week will close on Friday
|niSht With . banquet
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
The Experts Why's

RUDE MARQUARD-we Lost be-
eaUse I lacked control. ] was nervous.
CHRIsTY MATBEws0N--The AtA.
leties ostslsgged 90. Baker deserves
great credit. 30 does Bender.
TY CODB - WOnAevfu1ly Offensive
stpength won fer the Maekmea. Mar
GUARD had Ane eontro1.
EDDIE COLLINS-sehane pat - IN
the game. The Giasts had the breaks.
CHIEF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fooled ~.
Me nerve saved htm. MarQuard wasn't
h1mse1f.
JAKE DAUDHRT - Blane n o.
Baker and CO11ins. but one game
6OesnV make . eepeeo.
HUGH JDNNINGS-The tepvs1e M.
tins % Maek's s1uGgers swaHned the
Giants. Collins and header saveA
4 LARRY DOYLE - We NE Bender
freely. Bot the bveaks were against, ~.
DakevHs h0We PuD started %.
DANNY MUnPBv-Tsan weua w..
Doo4R ho4 Opooe ooo106
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
Bender OF

The day that should have suited
MarQuard should have made Benders
speed master Of the occasion. But
the Bender who worked yesterday was
not the Bender of two years ago. A
good portion Of the old smoke had van
ished. Tho heart and brain and cour-
age were there. but only brave fight
and wonderful support pulled the
Chief along. In round after round the
Giants, fighting gamely. came within
an inch Of driving the Indian of the
reservation. He was pitching well be
low his normal stride, but as cool and
unfiurried as ever. He was fighting
his battle with brain and heart, for
there was something wrong with that
why whip Of his. The stun wasn't
there as IL had been
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
Baker and Collins

p ~ aftermath Of Marquard's
r04 Giant defeat. the expert testi-
Of why's and wherefores is linn
- 20 tAis-the Athletics for that
o91g battle proved that the batting
= ~ nlghtisr than the pitching arm.
80 pears ago. Baker beat the
1 e1mcot single-handed. Yester.
m ~ Joined him. BY the name
clllnS, and with these two work
obUokher there could only be one
~. Baker, ~ announced above.
1iD world series average from
~ 40. Collins. In pursuit Of his
Md his from .357 to 400. Be
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
AL DAMAREE TO GO
ON STAGE THIS FALL

Al Demaree, pitching phenom and
cartoonist on the New York Giants,
Is going on the stage at a salary OF
$500 per week. His father, AL De-
maree. ST.. said that the southpaw
would probably begin his career on
the boards at Hammerstein's in New
York, on Nov. 3.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
Saved by Great PLAY

In fact. nothing but wonderful play
by his infield hauled the Chief out Of
trouble. In the seventh round with
one out, Shafer and Doyle had singled,
Shafer resting on third, and Doyle on
first. with one run needed to tie.
Fletcher followed with a sharp poke
between Barry and second.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
LEIBOLD AND JACKSON
WIN FROM PIRATES

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. S-Nemo
Liebold, the little Nap outfelder. and
Joe Jackson, big Nap outhelder,
formed the combination that beat tho
Pirates here yesterday In the elev-
enth inning. Memo walked and Joe
hit him home. vean Gregg for the
Maps opposed Robinson for the Pr
rataa
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
BAKER
MAULBETSCH LOOKS
LIKE IL GOOD men
Freshman Backfield Man Near
" the Whole Team Against
the Scrubs

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. S.-The
far-famed Maulbetsch. touted as the
best backfeld man since the time OF
Heston, had his innings yesterday,
when the All-Fresh team OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan, stacked up
against the varsity seconds. Maui
betsch was q whole team In himself.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08

er came over and
shook hands with
l err o ga n 9 x
change OF greet
ngs. between rival
bird basemen.
As the Trappe
error stood there,
facing the stands,
lce slipped Berton
Braley an ear full
Of the following
intimate converse
tion-vix:
there's the fellow
raat many believe
will fall down in
this series, because
II IL easier to
make q reputation
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08

E15a f Avn xA440B 1W0S 1Om
= 1oro ron have Baker a. he 10 In
- we'll a spirit: sQuare-jawed
uAre-brOwed-keen Of eye
q arm. with big, sloping shout
ut express not only lasting
y. but ease In showing this power
I'll togond al that he is one con-
Ce 0f the game who Is not cursed
~ fatal gift Of imagination;
Qne big defect that has cracked
1nny stars who were looked upon
vonce ~ standard bearers-who
thoy were expected to clean up,
RU(o cr1cked beneath the strain.
thege Isn't the slightest trace
4H1p1tion to Baker. He entered
) oor1oo< yesterday, batting against
hnn4er, . great left-hander, on q
1u1lt for . pitchers order-a day
NV. hanlight. with grayer stands
flng additional shadows that
have made speed unhittable.
~ these conditions Baker went
flo with the world series batting
ofp q two years at 1871. Two
W INTER- he had added another
14 }un to his collection. and he had
~ He average from .391 to .420.
n5y Psychology which he carried
lf0 Vas the deep yearning that
Qr pitched would stick one
Aeso within reach. Beyond that
~ no ether furry for the day.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
GAMES ARE POSTPONED

Both the Cubs-Sox series at Chi
cago and the Cardinals-Browns series.
which were to have begun yesterday,
were postponed on account Of rain.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
Unleashed

simply unieashed for the day, mauling
In sight. Marquard looked to be as
good as ever. he was-his support was
almost fiawless. But the answer is
that Mack's club was tearing into the
ball-hitting 1t on the nose and with
few exceptions every blow delivered
Was a line hit that belched smoke in
its trail and echoed the doom OF
Giants hopes for the day.
There was no fluky stun to this bat
ting jubilee. The Giants we're swat
ting Bender Justify, rushing their as
sault but while the hits were even In
count. there was decided lack OF
difference in ring Of donation Of the
hits put across.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08

terry this Is classic old ballad OF yore; this 10 the
Collins McInnis and several more) smeared
1t all the Gothamites battery, pounded the pill
when they needed the careless Of boots OF
cheers Of hatey conquered the Giants by six runs
to four.
Forty odd thousand watching and cheering
EN-; forty odd thousand up there In stand forty
odd million boosting fearing 'emwaiting for
news of them the land; were the skies and
old Jupiter Pluvus threatened to deuge the diamond
with wet but the fans rumbled deep as the roar OF
vesuvus-and Jupiter turned on his cloudburs bet
will not sing. as Homer did, of every gink that
hit slide will chant, Milton would, Of every
play both bad and good will not MARBLE of the match
each steal. each clever catch-but must slip the
laurel thick Franklin Baker and his stick In fact,
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
BROADWAY THEATER IS
GIVING SERIES REPORT

The Broadway theater IL giving the
full report, by innings of the cham.
pionship games this week. during the
action Of the regular show each af.
ternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
BAKER IS PERFECTLY
EQUIPPED TO BE- HERO OF
WORLDS SERIES BATTLE
yIy and Mentally He Has Just the Right Makeup to Break
4: up Game After Game With Complete Confidence Of
Man Who Knows Only That He Can Hit That
Pill, and Hit it Hard and Often

tween them they pestled six hits out
Of seven times up-six hits for IL
bases: scoring four Of the six runs
made.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
Quality VS.. Quantity

The Giant attack assailed Bender
for IL hits. Eleven hits were all that
fell to the Athletics. But the IL hits
compiled by the Giants totalled IL
bases; the IL hits compiled by the
Athletics totalled 20. And there's the
answer. matter of eight extra
bases means exactly a matter OF two
extra runs-and the count was six to
four.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
N oRANrLANp RICE.

rw1l4ADELPHIA, Oct. S.-Thirty
311ooG before the battle started yes
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08

Underwriters Hold Convention. "
NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Delegates
from many sections Of the country
are here TO attend the annual con-
yention Of the American institute Of
Marine Underwriters.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
Bing-Bing-Bing

After the third round it was nothing
but that old Mackian chorus Of bling.
bling, bling. plus the pair Of blooies.
Collins wall0p In the fourth car
ried 400 feet--one-. Of the longest
drives OF the Polo year. Bakers four.
base smash Travelled ON q line to the
farthest sections of the right field
stands.
And they'll tell you that Art Skater
might have caught Schang's wallop In
the fourth. He might. But don't for
get that Schang waded into ball,
mauled II squarely on the gobb0ot,
and It whistled toward Shafer through
the gray. deceptive light like a rife
shot. No man could ever call that q
fiuke blow, for 1t was one of the hard
est hit balls of the whole campaign.
Shafer, started, faltered a moment,
and, before he could recover his bear
ing. the white missile was waiting
over his onion like one steel pellet
projected from Mr.. Krupps well
known invention. Schang could not
have hit the ball any harder II the
bat had been loaded with dynamite.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08

ana CLASS TROT, IN s. PURSE
$1,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
Grand Circuit Results
AT LEXINGTON.
FUrURITY. s-YEAR-OLI
TROT, 8 IN 8, STAKE $4,000.

49,
TROT, 5 IN 8, STAKE $4,000.
Etawah b. c.. by Al STAN
ley-Alicia Arion, by Arion
(Geers) ............ .
Peter Johnson. b. c.. by Grey
Petrus tCox) .....,.......
Bennington, 9. h. tDickerson)
Barbara Overton, b. I. (Ja-
Nilsson and Murphy ....... 4ds
George r.. blk C. (Murphyl. 70
Peter the Gay, b. c. (R.
Macy ........'... 70
Don Chenault, c. h.. by Peter
ODonna (Stimson) ...... Dc
Time-2;05%. 2:0s%. 2:os&. 2:1o.
2:12.
a:o5 CLASS PACE, 2 IN 3, PURSE
- $1,000 (UNFINISHED).
Hal B. Jr., blk. n. by Hal Ban
ME Knick. by Knick Wilkes (Mc-
EVEN
Branhan Baughman, b. h. tCox)..
Jones Gentry, b. q. Murray =
Zombrower *. m. tSnow) 1880.
Strathstrome, b. h. Murphy. d.
Time-2:02h, 2:05h.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
q MUST SLIP THE LAUREL
THICK TO FRANKLIN BAKER
AND HTSTICK," SINGS POET
Berton Braley Goes Into Rapturs Over the First
T. "Say. What Can You Do With Feller Like That.
Who Hammers the Sphere Every
Time at Bat?"
~ eERToN BRALEY
Copyright. 1918, by United Press Association

Oct S.This epic that's polished and let
classic old ballad Of this the tale OF now BAKER,
iliua IIui d
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1913-08-22
Interesting ITEMS
from In and around
cottonwood.

La Costerina-a mild, light
smoke.
T. P. Lorang was in town last
Friday from Lewiston.
Quite lot of travelling salesman
have made our town this week.
A can of your favorite talcum
for csc at the Turner Drug Store.
Cottonwood Patent, guaranteed
for uniformity, strength and purity.
] M. House was transacting
business here Monday from near
Westlake.
Bert Decker and Tom Under
were in town last Friday from
Kooskia.
A fresh car of Red Devil cement
just received by Cottonwood Hdw.
& Imp. Co.
Get your lumber at Schermer-
horns lumber yard. First class
material at lowest prices.
]. L. Rogers, grain buyer for the
Kerr Clifford company, was in town
Saturday from Lewiston.
Mrs. John Meyer and children
and Mrs. George Meyer went to
Nezperce Monday to spend a few
days with relatives.
l AM now prepared to give in
struction at my home on both
violin and piano.
34-2t PAULINE c. BETz.
Nyal,s Blackberry Carninative
for summer complaint costs you
twenty-five cents the bottle at the
Turner Drug Store. A bottle of it
may save you twenty-five dollars.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1913-08-22
FRIDAY, AUG. %, 1919.

Ia Costerina-a home cigar.
Fresh candies at Bakers. Just
received.
Will Jones was in town Monday
from Grangeville.
II Should Worry special, at
Randall's. Try one.
w. E. Reed was in town Sunday
from across Salmon river.
Housewives who know Away
prefer Cottonwood Patent -four.
c. E. and Tom Hayden were in
town Saturday from Ferdinand.
Elmer Lewellyn. formerly of
Steunenberg, was in the city Mou-
day.
Mrs. A. Kobel returned late last
week from visit with relatives at
Seattle.
Good cooks insist on getting Cot
tonwood Patent -four because they
know what it will do.
: Amile Haener and Charlie Hay
den autoed over from Ferdinand
Tuesday on business.
Y Walter Brown was up from Lew
iston late last week looking after
his farm interests here.
For plain sewing call on Mrs. H.
A. Downer and Mrs. c. L. Downer
in Aichlmayr addition. 34-2t.
Peter Aschenbrenner and J.
Str;ckfaden were in town Saturday
from Ferdinand attending the horse
sale and looking for harvest hands.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1913-08-22

john Meyer left Tuesday for
Portland on business.
Fresh bread every day from
Lewiston bakery at Raudall's
Wagon covers, tents and bed
sheets at the Hoene Hardware.
What you need these warm days
is an ''Icicle Twist" at Randall's.
Mrs. S. R. Libbey and daughter
returned Saturday evening from
visit with relatives near lilo.
Ole Hanson and several other
Ferdinand citizens were in town
Tuesday in the former car.
Take out a box of REXALL
foot tablets for your tired aching
feet. Cottonwood Pharmacy.
Would you have soft, white
hands? Use Watts almond cream,
twenty-five cents a bottle. Turner
Drug Store.
Jacob Yeager was in the city
Monday from Garfield and called
in to have his subscription set
ahead another year.
I. J. Keffer, auditor for the
Camas Prairie railway company,
was in town couple of days late
last week from Lewiston.
DR.. w. S. Jackson, the eyesight
specialist of Grangeville, will be
at the Phoenix hotel on September
lst, when he will be pleased to
meet those suffering from head
ache, nervousness, or stomach
trouble caused by eyestrain.
Adolph Hinkleman was in town
Monday morning from near Winona
and took out his gasoline tractor
and Case separator from the Cot
tonwood Hardware store to begin
harvest operations on his large
farm near that place.
For SALE.-My 24o-acre farm
81 miles east of Cottonwood. 40
acres summerfallowed and ready to
seed. Not over 20 acres of waste
land on the place. Plenty of water
and good improvements. Will
give easy terms. Inquire of
RALPH E. BRUNER,
3o-tf. Cottonwood, Idaho.
Father Rompe, of Nezperce,
came near to having a serious acct
dent recently while on a trip into
the mountains with friends. The
horse he was riding became scared
on narrow grade and jumped over
the bank, going down about IS feet
and landing in some brush. In the
mix-up the rider got his coat hook
ed over the saddle horn and was in
a tight fix but got loose after the
horse stopped sliding and dismount
ed, the horse then scrambling back
to the road unframed and Father
Rompe being rescued with a rope
from his somewhat precarious po-
sition.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1913-08-22
Notice To Farmers

There will be special meeting
OF Cottonwood Local farmers union
at O'Clock P. M. on Saturday
Sept. 9th, to consider business of
extreme Importance to the union,
All members are urged to be pres
ent on that date.
RILEY RICE, Pres.
ANTON JANSEN, Secy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1913-08-22

George Killmer was in town
Monday from near Vinona.
Don't overlook our fruit jars; we
have them and lots of them. Hoe
ne Hardware.
We have it, you need it, let's get
together; on lumber for grain bins.
bundle racks, cook houses, water
tank and trough lumber, in fact
anything you need
Hussman Lumber Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1913-08-22
Market Report.

Wheat, bluestem, per bu. ....$ rs
Wheat, white Russian, per bu. ~ .65
Wheat, club, per bu. "a
Wheat, white Oregon. ....... "a
Oats, per hundred ...... 100
Barley, brewing, per hundred. .... .95
Barley, feed, per hundred .... .92
Butter, per pound ... .25
Eggs, per dozen. ..... ...... 20
Flour, per sack, Patent .... 1.25
Hogs, top stuff, per hundred ..... 7.5O
Cattle, prime steers, per cwt. ..... CTS
tBn Corrected every Thursday P NJ.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-08
BROoMHALL CABLES.

Broomhall cables from London: Tho
wheat market was inclined lower at
the opening as a result Of lower
American cables yesterday and pri-
waite reports of more favorable wealth
fer in the winter wheat belt and prices
were unchanged to 1-8 lower. This
was Offset here by the strength in
Buenos Aires at the close and the
firmness of both plates and Australian
offers with an improved demand from
the continent for cargoes. The wealth
er continues fine IN the Argentine and
receipts are liberal. At 1880 p. m. the
market was dull but steady with pric-
es unchanged to 1-8 higher than yes
terday.
The corr market opened 1-s to ii
lower n later the American grade
further declined is on expectations
Of larger arrivals here of American
corn and in sympathy with lower
American offers.
Northumberland agent cables
that there is much difficulty being
experienced in making contracts for
plate wheat and thus sales are hinder
ed as bottoms are scarce and dear
and oats and linseed are to be shipped
also and therefore heavy exports in
the near future are problematic.