davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-12-11

20 finest lots, 66x132 feet, in
Brooklyn" addition to city of Lady
smith. Low price, long time.
80 acres on state road, miles
from city-$20.
800 acres, on state road, No.
clay loan soil, Is acres in cultiva-
ton, $50 acres fenced clover and
timothy pasture, 10 acres timber.
Fine creek, good frame house, 18x24,
IL story Stables for team and 10
cows Price $23, terms Sc an acre
cash and balance payable on Or be-
fore 1926, interest 6 per cent.
Fine 40 acres near Big Falls
$3.50, terms 5000 cash, balance
years.
Fine 40 acres, / mile from r. R.,
between Tony and Glen Flora
$3.50; 5000 cash, balance in years.
20 acres, extra choice, 40 acres no
stumps, all free from stone, q of a
mile fine river front. Not an acre
waste land, some 500 fine pine trees
20 to 80 feet high; IL mile north of
Bruce, l mile east of Atlanta; 1900
people within u miles-$30 an acre,
one third cash.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-12-11

Three 10, and two 20 acre tracts,
on state road, 21a miles from high
school, $50 cash and 10 years time.
Choice 40, 81 mil S from city, on
good road, school u mile-$20. Good
terms.
Choice 40 on road, Az miles from
city, 500, $500 cash, and balance in
Is years, 6 per cent.
Extra choice 40, miles from city,
fine road, school u mile-terms 5000
cash, balance 500 a year.
120 acres on graded road, some
timber fine creek, No. l soil, 80
acres extra fine meadow; can cut Is
tons red top hay with mower. No
taxes to pay, miles from good sta
ton, 8 miles from Ladysmith-$23.
a cash and good terms.
100 acres, u mile from school, 2
miles from good r. r. town, 6R
miles from city of Ladysmith, 80
acres Eastwood, oak and elm timber.
100 acres cleared, fine clay loan soil;
"a mile front on Bass Lake, fine fish
ing-$16 an acre, terms, 1925 an acre
cash, balance April 1, 1919.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-12-11

The State Bank of Ladysmith ex-
tends a cordial welcome to every new
citizen and settler who comes to this
vicinity It's operations cover gen
eral banking, offering all the accom-
modations common to the business,
such as liberal rate of interest ca
per cent? on time deposits, safety de-
post service, liberality in the mat
ter of loans, in fact, every courtesy
and accommodation consistent with
sound banking.
The new conner" cannot do better
than to accept the invitation that is
extended to make this bank HIS
bank. It's official roster comprises
body of men whose successes in their
various lines of endeavor and their
regulations for integrity inspire the
greatest confidence. r. o. Sinclair
is the President; D. F. Clark, vice
president; j. o. Similar, Cashier; B.
E. French, Asst. Cashier; C. NJ. Bis
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-12-11

chel, Asst Cashier It's directors are
all successful men, schooled in all
phases of business, industry and fl
nance. More in the men behind it,
lies the strength of this institution,
than in the capital and surplus,
which are, however, unusually large
for new city and country.
This bank has a capital and sur
plus of $4,000 and has a solid and
Influential patronage from all parts of
Rusk and also from neighboring coun-
ties Deposits now run about $780,
900. 1t has been of invaluable as
sistance in extending aid to strug
Cling settlers, many of whom can
credit much of their progress to the
assistance and counsels Of the execu-
tive officers of this institution.
This bank was established in 1903,
when R. O. Sinclair and his son, J.
o. Sinclair, came here from Iowa and
after an extended investigation
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-12-11

picked Ladysmith as their location,
as a town of the greatest promise for
the future. Their foresight has been
amply sustained and the State Bank
of Ladysmith has helped materially
in the advancement of the city to
the position it now occupies.
They built solid-brick building in
1903 that was then ample in size, but
in less than ten years their business
had outgrown it and a new home was
necessary. The building here illus
trated was built in 1912 at a cost of
$35 900. 1t is one of the finest banks
in northern Wisconsin, containing
every modern convenience and pro-
lection
The State Bank of Ladysmith well
comes correspondence from anyone
contemplating making their home in
Rusk county and will be pleased to
give any information possible that
may be desired.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21

if the pen is mightier than
the sword it must he taking n
shocze.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21
Congressman Slemp Says He
Has Never Had More
Enthusiastic Re-
ccptiOns.

Congressman G. ID Stomp, OF
the NWlh virginia district was
400 BRISTOL Tor q short while
lhhreday
Il gust dropped n, he said.
when seen 10y reporter, ITO
get ln louch WIN lhe work az
my Office
ann ehtireiy salisiled WIN
developments oi the cam,
phign, he continued. I
nave visited and spoken an all
BUS three counties ana WI
reacli the lhiee nri9.re inc close
ol ne campaign nave never
mad better or more enthusiastic
receptions ihe leeiing among
me fepuOhcans Is IKE that IA
l9Vil Nhe" ily father carried
ihe dlsti'c1 ~ V9V' me as
trici mas already "een Ihorough-
~ canNaSsed ny eminent speak
erS' out ms u nor 5" lhPor'ahI
as , inlshl nave oeeh ID tne
past because y't'yone leeis
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21

Ie situation in the 2nd grade is bad, probably
gNe 's teeeher soe relief IL is physically and mentally i'm
p for acheI properly teach ninety pupils crowded
no ono room aud give them anything like the Individual
Hgh care oi and instruction vitality necessary pupils
W hf a" and period ut development those the third
ionn grades Many OF these children will be unable
chool much longer and DO viii ptaby distressing thing
urn mem ont INTO the wol higher grades better
conditions
n former days usual to call for private subscriptions
aud public We hlve many
upon YOU TOR many purposes but believe there is
worthy which closer to
is statement subscription hope viii
1Eu Tor A5 much a and return of We need
7'o0oo payable 'u monthly iustalments.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21
Approve Baby
Show.
State Board OF Health Urges
Exhibits at Other Fairs
Similar TO That
at State Fair,

Richmond, Va, October 10.
Encouraged by the fact that
four perfect" babies were
found among the entrants at
the recent better babies con
test at the State Fair, the State
Board Of Health in emphatic en-.
dorsenent of the exhibit, urges
other fair associations in the
State TO organize like contests.
The Board believes that such
exhibits, in emphasizing the
necessity OF proper develop
nent, mothers milk and fresh
air for children make them a
very valuable addition to the
States machinery for reducing
infant mortality. Suggestions
for contests can be had from the
State Board of Health or from
the Federation of Mothers Clubs
of Richmond, which organized
the recent display at the State
fair.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21

my lricuds against is ovorconfi-
drnce. Tie fight is never won
until the vote DIS cast | ought
go hnvca majority of 2,5OO It
;hc iuil strength of the ropub
leans is registered AT the polls
] consider this the most
pleasing campaign | ever en-
gagged in, and my receptions
among the people have been by
fnr tho most cordial expect
TO carry all the counties except
possibly TWO, ana am expecting
% complimentary vote in the
City of Bristol. "-B Bristol Her
aid Courier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21

home and eat supper under a
bower of roses aud flowers s,r,
rounded by palms and grass
waving I'm the cool sea breczes
During all this summer. have
seen the thermometer AS hivh
as 81 but a few times aud rs
the cool sea breezes blow con
linually, one never notices ~ If
the thermometer creeps up ;o
Hu or more. All SIMMER. tie
temperature during the dav has
been 40 to as on tho average
anu AZ night from 80 to about
-, SO one may enjoy "A most
delightful and refreshing sleep
every night.
Before closing, let me saw
tins county has the largest
oraus e grove. tie largest lemon
groN q, The largest olive grove.
The largest vineyard, and the
greatest electric railway svs.
tenn IN all the world.
The city of Los Angeles has a
population of about GOO 900 and
at the present rate of increase
VIII have a million long before
1870 when the next census will
be taken. 1t is now the largest
city on the Pacific coast and
the largest west OF ST. Louis.
II any readers OF THE Posr
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21
Clean Up Day.
Patrons Asked to Visit
Schools October 80.

The CO-Operative Education
Association with the approval
of the State Department of Ed
ucatlon has ignated Friday.
October 3Oth as Patrons Day
Tor the public schools of the
state. Attractive programs
have been printed fol the oc-
casion, copies of which may be
Obtained from the Office OF the
Association in Richmond.
Why should patrons visit The
schools? Many OF our schools
are IN bad repair, while the
grounds are overgrown with
weeds. The question is "Why
should not parents visit the
school on some designated day
get acquainted with tho teach
er, fad out what the school
needs, and clean up the schoo!
grounds to the end that the
school may be the prettiest
place IN the community
Last year over 1000 schools
observed Patrons Day. VIII
yours he among the number 10
observe the day this year.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21
G. =. CARTER,
OTIS MOUSER,
JNO. W CllALKLEY,
Members of School Board.

Sig Stone zap. VA oct 1914
promise 90 pay TO tho order OF the School hoard Of
Big Stone Gnp District - . dollars
payable in seven monthy insollments of
'oc payable a the office Of the Interstate
Finance Trust Company the fist day Of each month,
beginning November ST. l9l sad to be used only
the pay ment OF nn ndona Teacher teachers the 3rd
90 IAN gmdcs Of the big stone Gap Public School aud This
bond not 90 Dee binding until said Board shall nvc obtained
like bonds aggrcgntug 5350oo
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21
Associated
Charities.

MA. 4 e-...... t...4 ff.....t ... a. d D
,b,il n.n,,., i'','' 49, '''.'S '','"
hny sco,,,l, ,a,,,m ,j,o1'.o''i'
Tx h,il',,n,, la", Wr;1. ,'u
Nan 49, H,.in,.l. 4 WIZ "i W. .
" .,noI .,o,,, Wv ,,~..s,,., 'v, " as
MINI, ,,,as i,,'.,, , !, ,'''
a Gr.C, ''' ~ ''''
~ .o,5 t.,
dan ~ , y ,b y" i 49,
oe 1,ilo,Ss g" ~ low p So 'g'"
maj Nv, ,,o,,l.r. cons,;,,,o
, nnarnm insIa.J " 49,, '' ~.
barhtoforn
XII narsors hsnad la, 1.;.
org,,,il,,,on n,usf ~. r.;.il,',
Of tbis town siv mani. h,.for..
,nn,v,n., fnr MIN -
yis,iing rnn,mi,fea of r,o
from each rhurch sncia,y ,yiIl
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21
Badly In Need of
More Teachers.
To The Public Spirited Citizens OF Big Stone Gap:
October l9th, 1911.

To The Public Spirited Citizens OF Big Stone Cap
Your school Board q deporable situation
ia two of the grades of Che public school which hope
10 overcome except 10y direct aid from the substantial
form OF sufficient subscriptions additional teacher
Tor seven months m each of the 3rd and 18th grades.
he last Board found large deficit when took hold
81 '"r NIX which, 10y careful very largely
d0ce bat lett TO thereof charges
gauc viii take W the funds shall this year, if
the wn Council makes liberal appropriation;
nope or no regular school funds pay additional teachers
rms year we have the following pupils and teachers, all
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21
Kill Mosquitoes.
State Board of Health and U.
S. Service Working in
Infected Sections.

%, ''T'''n"uu' a. octooer t-
+" 'oV3'e mni''r'u MOSQUITOES
, 49,, ~ INV, NV nov .nN "esl' uc-
,,un ~ us l'sst p'eSe'ls the
li, ',~G ~ t '",.,a' "a .'.y oV'''e
.tl,ni-,,;'.i ~, vi Un'Te'N ~
I'm, ~ 49, '''.' ''..''
c,,onoi.,,, ""' .,.''.. ',Vn q
fevc,.,, in ,nc|.tod '' "'''s "'u
Nrir.,,i, 0..a;i IN" ~" ", ''.' ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21
Says President is Anxious to
See Irvine Win.

"Fhc news that comes To the
the President i'm. Washington is
that MIR. Irvine has a very good
chance to win, and the Admin.
istr1lion expects linn TO win.
The Wilson Administration
looks To the Virginia Democrats
TO give this first evidences OF
lhelr approval Of the nntive
Nirginian President by sending
mp "a Democrat in Congress to
stand by him Believing in
ne Wilson poacjes us they do,
they ought TO strain every nerve
TO give hm "a solid delegation. n
In the ioregoin. words. the
Secretary of thc Navy who
poke in Bristol yesterday in
behalf OF the Democratic uomi-
nee for Governor of Te0nessee.
SIR. Rye, in an interview ex-
pressed the attitude of the Dem
"crauc Administration towards
che candidacy Of the big man
Who rs carrying the standard of
the iigung Democrats of the
Ninth District
But tine Secretary sand more
than that. He sad mo under
stood that the Republicans
we're particularly outspoken i'm
their disnpproval of President
/ ~ flSOu IS Mexican unlieN al ie
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21
From California

JOS NuE"irs, Ott o. Having
received il numhcr of iuquicics
concerning ihr, wotdriitl
rouir,, woull hr glad to
nave Nuu li," Nuur readers tie
following Ic.iahlr Information
abou Caiilutniu:
have li."d IA this wonder
fnl and of sunshine, fruits.
flowers and eternal spring tor
moro tnnu two yrarS and | now
know that ih- wonderfully in
teresling literature about Cali
fornia aud which is being sent
East every few days docs not
tell half the story about its
wonderful climate, industries
and scenery. | have travelled
ovcr "a great part of Southern
California, and now realize
thut IL is impossible 20 describe
an The wonders and the climate
with print and pictures.
But | would like 10 sound a
note of warning To those who
may think they can come TO
this great country, get an easy
iob. work a few hours each day
and make enough TO live on
and travel about a great deal.
Many people come to this state
seeking health aud are wiling
90 work for just enough TO pay
living expenses, aud 1T lis far
better To do this than To Stay in
tine East and make lots of mon
ey if one is not in the best OF
health
But there is always a good
position here for tho man or
woman who is ambitious, who
knows his profession we'll, and
vito tries to do his work just "a
little better than the other fel
low
When ! came here in 1912,
business conditions were excel
lent and was offered positions
paving even more than some
Of tine best positions | held in
the East. accepted a position
with one OF the largest com.
panies here and am still con-
nected with them
When came here was not
feeling SO very well. due to
oyerwork in the East; weigh
ed only l3Oib In a few months
! was a robust man in the bloom
of health aud gay as "A l6 year
old boy. now weigh lS5 lbs.
and never felt better in my
hft
Mr. Business Man if You are
about to retire from business
and want To locate in "a couu-
try with an ideal climate, in
yestgate California
Perhaps some of you who are
working for salaries or wages
may be rs thinking about COM
ing 10 California SO YOU TOO
may enjoy it's wonderful eli
mate. Perhaps You want TO
engage in business in ~ small
way Investigate carefully be-
fore investing. Here, as every p
where. are all kinds of people,
many of whom are honest and
reliable in every way, while
others are we'll, otherwise
SO where in all the world is
industry 80 we'll rewarded as in
This wonderful country Many
OF the most prosperous business
men Of Los Angeles and not "a
few Of our millionaires began
life here a few years ago with
but iittle or nothing Not in.
frequently millionaIres are
made over night almost. Prop
erty values have Increased with
leaps and bounds, and persons
who "A few years ago bought
cOrners for few hundred or
few thousand dollars have sold
tor a quarter To half million
dollars. But not all do this
we'll, of course.
Here one may find almost all
Kinds of green vegetables on
lho market in mid winter PEG
pIe work out of doors on farms,
gardens and ranches every day
90 the year.
We have no snow, except on
ihe great mountain tops, no
Ice M tht,u6ar storms M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
suspicion and Disgust.

In the present speculative situation in
wall Street two features stand out
sharply. one Is pronounced lack or
what might he called speculative conf
dence; the other an equally pronounced
disposition Oh the part of holders OF stocks
TO hold their shares. Spectators who
buy stocks nowadays are easily discour-
aged. A long series Of disappointmants
has destroyed their faith In their own
judgment. An upward movement starts,
goes II few points and peters out The
speculative element has arrived at the
state OF mind where it Is no longer sur
prised at the failure OF these abortive
attempts to rise. II Is more surprising
that stocks do not go down more. Even
the best bull gives UP hope easily. lie
has no confidence in his position and as
soon he sees that prices themselves do
not bear out his expectations by an i'm
mediate advance he relapses into his old
attitude Of suspicion and disgust, The
reason why prices have not declined under
the influence of the failure OF these half
hearted attempts to put them up Is simply
that real holders of stocks have shown no
disposition 10 sell Stocks do not come to
market. Hence the present deadlock re-
sulting In extraordinary dulness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
TheL AXE Shore & Michig an SouthernRailway Co.
To the Stockholders OF
The Lake a Michigan southern RAILWAY Company:
Southern and Northern Indiana 100 guaranteed

of
d Nav 9 1914 ANY or NEW YORK
at its Wall York
of York
dby authority their
fled the Public
n stockholders of The lake Shore Michigan
the New York ea Hudson River Railroad
bel purpose
dapprov " Agreement
holders
York Cna& Hudson River ioad ompany)
consolidated corporation for each outstanding share
debt the additional direct
tho Hudson
consolidated TO be subjected TO the lien of
Improvement Mort
Railway Company and from information
Consolidated grossly
the purpose oft kings tepsto protect their interests
Agreement of Consultations
deposit
with in blank endorsed thereon
will be Stock
or
of the Comm its Secretary
Dated ew York, May 2 1914
lCADWAIADER WICKERSHAM& william \. iH""' CHAIRMAN.
,Iyr NJ yorL EVANS,
OTTO KIRCHNER. "'i-'' ~ ""'"'
Mich ''""'''''
i DOuGHERTY, Columbus o.
f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER-Rsceipts yesterday were liberal
being nearly 10000 packages Aosi OF the
and was In demand out of,town customers
were free buyers and trading was sufficient
TO hold tho prices the same as at the close
saturday, although twenty-five tubs were
sold under the call at 26c. There IL an
euort by receivers to get the market down
TO ehc., and they may succeed before the
week Is out. Process held Arm at Satur-
days price ana packing stock was on a
extras, 2iis q csc, tirsts, 2iG 25c., seconds,
ga z3Lc.; State. dairy. finest, 2.ls ~ 26c. !;
good 10 prime 2aa9!c.; process. extras,
sOls q .lc., hrsis, 1910 ?0c.; ladies, current
hrsts, lHml9Lc.: packing stock current
MAXI = So . Ia i7h.e' No q i5aiss:G
for fancy white and more than 1900 boxes
ehanged hands at iate' The highest grades
closed close &c G S,.s., The demand 1, tor
Tho cheese does not show fun grass yet
Prices were; state, whole milk. white and
f alley iPiS.' aia ,.s'
fresh, white specials, lsit@l3sc.; state
skins fresh, specials lo's q i've, good to
ESGs- Trad. was good for tn. high
grade was IN buyers favor. There was
nothing TO cause a change from the closing
OF the undersrades that are moving out AT
fairly ed prices checks we're aHlet and
Prices Fri "e" follow Fresh "" Gathered. EXTRAS
22f22isc.; storage packed. hrsts to extra
Hsts, 9Ot ~ II ltc.' regular packed hrsts,
ana ana n tSS' h HS Whites Large fancy
brown = and and mixed coiors 1914 q II ae,; BALI.
more ducks 20m23c,; Western, lsq2lc.;
Tennessee aud other good Southern, lsh zoe.
auction Yesterday. establishing the only
about about no freight cars Tor the week, Tne
approaching Memorial Day and the Jewish
holiday, SUNDAY and Monday should make
the market irner. Sales Of fowls at l7Hc.
indicate arm market, Desirable broilers
Prices follow; Broilers. 3Gn 3sc.; fowls, Lea
T17igc.; Old ROSTERS, l0qlohc. turkeys
i5mi5+c ducks isgIsSc r,s ssess 900. nSh
DRESSED POULTRY -Advices show bet
ter receipts Of fresh stock to arrive the
p1 %s of . ,Ss fST
although there was an active demand Tor
frozen fowls. Receipts were unusually light
and few from Virginia, fresh killed
brought sac. There was little trading in
frozen poultry, large roasting chickens and
large fowls BEING held hrmer because o. me
scarcity. Fancy young tom turkeys are firmly
Prices follow: Fresh killed turkeys, average
a ID; lSs2oo, BrGilers PhiladeiPhis. fancy
asa Acc, Fowls, Western boxed, 10 lbs. and
over to dozen, l9Hl9i3c.; 36 to 81 lbs,
~ glsc.i under 90 lbs. lSc.i In barrels
Western and southern. poor, ls1lic. Ducks
spring, Long Island, isc. Old roostsrs, isc,
SQUADS white, 10 lbs. TO dozen, N1tt26;
ern. selected hens and toms, 25W2Cc, Ken
lucky, 2Sm2Shc.; Texas, csc old hens
25a 2ic,; old toms, 2e0 use, Broilsrs, ~ to
corn fed iSa zoe Chickens, milk fed, 81
to 80 lbs. TO dozen, liza lSc.; corn fed,
l5%lGC Fowl Western boxed box s 80 lbs
~ "a lbC : old rOogterE, ltc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

line" case aroused good deal OF inter
est. But the whole matter was so highly
complicated and the reports OF tho deci-
sion so sCanty that Wall Street felt little
inclination To draw conclusions therefrom.
At first blush II appeared MS II re-
versal OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission meant that the commission could
not abolish free charges, AZ IT recently
attempted to do, leaving circumstances I'm
this respect as they were. In other
words the commission would not be able
to rely on tap line" charges as a source
Of Increasing railroad revenues. Ii was
from this aspect that the decision seemed
to have direct bearing on the advanced
rate case. But there was no inclination
to place absolute faith IN these differences
especially since more careful eXamina-
ton of the reports OF the decision received
in the street during the day seemed TO
qualify the nature OF the decision as first
handed down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

to 31,6s3. 900 bushels, which compare,
with decrease OF 2.793. 900 to 40, O63, 900
bushels last year.
The corn market developed moderate
strength AFTER losing about NC in the
early trading on weak Liverpool cables
and more favorable Argentina weather
advices. shorts covered on complaints OF
dry weather from eastern sections OF The
belt. There was fair cash demand and
country offerings were rather light The
visible supply showed decrease of
100000 bushels. Worlds shipments
were 100000 bushels. against 4,242. 600
last week and 5.i65,OoO last year.
May oats advanced more than 1c and
the later positions about nc. on UNI
favorable crop news. There were claims
OF heavy damage from several points In
the belt, due to dry weather. The do
nestle visible supply showed n decrease
OF 1.07l 900 bushels.
Worlds shipments OF wheat and corn
compare as follows: