davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-10
WAR TO EFFECT PROGENY OF
EUROPEAN RACES

Washington, Nov. 1o.-That the
toll of war is not confined alone to
the killed and wounded, but that it
physically wrecks men, is the state
ment of DR.. Alex Hrdlica, prominent
anthropologist.
Into the war there are being sent
perhaps 100000 men," he said.
"At least one-half of them represent
the best of the nations at war. Out
of the war, if it is to last at the pres
ent rate of violence even only nine
months of a year, there will come
back possibly four-fifths of the sur
vivors; but among those four-fifths
how many will be wrecked in their
physical and mental powers?
these will be the army of chronic
invalids, the rheumatics, the neuras-
themes, irritables and those suffering
from incurable intestinal ailments.
These men will constitute alone a
much greater loss vital and economic
than those killed. These hundreds
of thousands of partial wrecks will
marry in most instances, and their
weakness in one form or another is
bound to tell in their progeny"
-O-O-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
CHURCH NEWS.

Christ Church-Services till the end
of August as follows Sunday ochooi
10 a. m. Morning Prayer lO.4o a. m
No evening service.
PRESBYTERIAN Church-Divine worship
and preaching at 1870 o clock. SuDJeG!,
of sermon. THE Fatherhood OF God,
Sunday School will meet Immediately
after the preaching service. lesson,
sIRIind Bartimaeus. " Evening meeting
at 7.3O o'clock. Topic, "FaltnIui IN
Little Things. p"
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning service at lO;3U. F I,ts.,lL :
subject f sermon, ''lnsut1elent hihgs.;
Sunday School at 2 p. m. Our new ii ils1S,
is highly gratifying. Come out ana I i'.sl
it. Song service from seven 70 elgnI
O'Clock Sunday evening. Class Megt'Ils
Monday evening at 7.3O. Prayer meet
inc Thursday evening at tie same hour'
First Baptist Church Sunday, a. m
Ribie School. At 10.45 a. m. worship,
Subject of the sermon, "A Picture OF
Cbrist " At 7.15 Christian EndeaVo!l
Id nv Theodore Hall. Special MUSIC
and an interesting program. Young PEG
pie are especially invited Lliua ''''
hight. Prayer and Praise Service service; !, =
talk by the pastor on next SUNDAY SUNDAY =
Rible lesson. Everybody is welcome u
these services.
FirstM. P. Church-Experiencee meet meet
irg q a m. The leader, Bro. Palmer!
my msnfs to meet every member OF III II
Class Sunday morning. Preaching III. . I,
class Subject "Our Life is a Trust.
G e. ~. FIndeavor AS p. m. You d.
O Orll wish yis to miss this meeting, goo
singing and a splendid program Leaue
Ciaud Hollis. Preaching E4o r Com m,
subject "A Call to the Careless 3I; +, UoIl
ont as the pastor is only talking tw .'4l.
minutes during the summer ,r mon CIi-
Midweek services TUESDAY Inursu"
and Friday evenings at 745 p m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
MUST REGISTER TO VOTE.

The five days of registration for tne
November election in Delaware this year
viii he Saturdays, July 18th, august
1T and sth. September 10th, and Octo-
her nth. None can vote at the eleetloh
save those who get registered during
The election this year is general IN
character. for the choice of member
If Congress. State and county oilGials,
m of the Legislature and Levy 4.
Courts. and local districts othcers' II
Is therefore, Of much Importance
" An important element in this sltua-
+ion Is this Voting at primary elecuohs
in this State is confined to those VINO
y. registered during the three Gays
Fl registration. From the registrations
Of INV 18th, and August lst, and 9tn,
The primary books of qualified voters
are made up. Only those whose names
are thus transferred to be the primary 4.
boz will be permitted to vote at the
primaries. .4 80 onlv n
oct registered, but to get. registered
early. SO as to be qualified for primary
voting.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
Woman STRUCK BY
lightning and KILLED

Wills Tuesday afternoon I neld
Coroner " oy lsT the remains Of Mrs.
b inquest 2 Orwell. AZ years OF age,
s,ggs A. i. G5u"GS rawell a prominent d tent
ne o. ,,. isaa near Sandtown, who was
ilrnsr n w. KRgbtning on Monday even
ID aeoa . 5e . poultry Dt A boy and girl,
ag aiter ,I -is ID years, respectively, VINO VINO
,gsd aIo her also were stricken, tn pc
we're WIZ n. severely that it took some
Ee gIbl r IN her back to consciousness ness,
tine e Dl' b5v. after recovering from
Tie iltuie g ys1 toward the house calling
BE g. .aol aotb 9 The father, who was wa
~ b. m M back porch, become alarm m !.
sitting otnarted with the son toward tne
q 9ad 't2 1sTd. where he found the the
palr .y ds:s siT under cherry tree and
aoi11eI 1 5Trr wing in an unconscious con- con-
he daugH''5t actor was summoned, and
dhoni I ia i0 worked hard for several
l..,. ne tb Ie' girl was restored to con-
gouine :s,ro was unusually severe IN
the salty ssoi-r, several old landmarks
ss.. 0s and oaks, being ripped by hg {ans
z. P' an the Gruwell farm four trees
Fsre struck.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
HARRINGTON VISITED
BY VERY HEAVY STORM

The storm of last Monday evening
was a terrifying experience to the peo-
ple about Harrington and in that town
especiallv. The storm came up just at
the close of a very hot afternoon. and
while the lightning was terrifying ana
the rainfall unusually heavy, yet there
was little wind accompanying It. Inc
lightning struck in nine different places
in and around Harrington, and each re-
mort came in the results were more SAD.
The telegraph operator at the tower on
the railroad lust south of Harrington
was the first victim, and the flash OF
the electric current stunned and shock
most of the town. Mr.. HollOwell was
working the telephone wire at the time,
so il is supposed, as he was found with
the head gear on as he lay unconscious
on the floor of the tower. lie was re-
moved to his home and has since recover
ed from the shock. c
At the edge of Harrington Mr. Clark
who recently bought a small farm mere;
was working a horse to a harrow ana
had started to the house with II, Wnen
/ the lightning struck and killed the
/ animal to the harrow, and stunned MI
Clark very seriously. The horse was
worth Sll5.
Mrs. Gruwen, who resides about three
miles west of the railroad on a farm
was drivingher young turkeys to shelter
when the storm struck her, and wnll'
attempting to save the young turks
the lightning struck and killed her.
The several other places where hght
ming struck were mostly trees ana out
buildings where but little or no damag
was done.
The rainfall was heavy for nearly tw
hours that the cutters OF the town We I
inadequate to carry it off, and the field
and the bitches in the country wer
flooded to the depth of several niche
The rain reached but little belo'
Pennington, three miles south OF Hai
rington, but it was very heaVy as ID
north as FELTON,. -
! The Oldest inhabitant aceords tn
storm of Monday night as the mos
3 severe ever seen in that section.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
HOW NOT TO DO BUSINESS.

At the July meeting of the Levy Court
for Sussex County there was hne dem
onstration of lack of business common
sense but. a commendable effort on the
mart of the lie " Court to correct an act
f was guilty If, and which never should
have happened. All members were
nresent. and the Vines Creek Bridge
matter was again opened. A discussion
If the criticisms which had been made
If their action in June, when they au-
tborized the pavment of the claim OF
Abbott &, Clendaniel for work done on
The bridge. and which was universally
condemned as in efficient and not accep-
table to the county. At the July tlieelj
ing they adopted a resolution 70 recIn u !
their June order to pay for the WORK anu
leave the matter for future aJudlcallo.l.
They then adopted another resolution
for all members of the Levy CouTt 70
visit the bridge near Dagsboro on " eu-
nesdav. July 18th. when eacn man can
see for himself what the trouble acIu'
County Engineer Morgan T. Gum was
directed to install three pipes AZ inc9es
in diameter, in place Of an old Drlugt
IL c7aim from Seaford for quarantin
inc dogs was laid on the table.
THE usual batch of road warrants were
1 auowed and the session was ADJOURNED
until the first Tuesday in August.
If the Comptroller of Sussex Count!
does his duty he will not approve tnt
lain of the Vines Greek Bridge Din
mill fine work is completed to ms satls
fact;on regardless of the opinion o
the members of the Levy Court.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
THINGS MILFORD SHOULD CONSIDER.

That there are several things when
tho raorIe Of Milford should insist upon
having done for the general improve
roent and comfort of the town, ana not
the least is the regulation Of the string
mo Of all kinds of wire along and over
+be streets. For several years the tele-
Tbone company and telegraph companies
bo,,a offered to consider, and have gone
80 far az to propose, that a joint use OF
noles shall be put into effect in Milford.
mis- has been looked into only from
s,,nerfcial point of view in Milford, nut
IN Oover WiddletoWn and other PLACES
thew have taken the matter up with
sor;one desire to learn all the facts on
eacb side of the question. The Dover
Council have gone after this matter
tbrouoh their attorney, and any actloh
taken will be after thorough investlga-
tion and after a carefully drawn orul-
nsnce has been framed by their legal
aJvisor What will Milford do? Prob
/ ablv talk. maybe not even that, ABOUT
the problem. -ou.l of the
Delaware and MARYLAND towns that the
s,,,nlv of water is short of the amount
1sa5 dailv and after an investigation oS
an engineer of experience, 1t has peer
fInd that in Dover there IS a woelu
waste ye,t of the water. That the people
who pay a fixed sum for certain amount y
of feet front, are using the water n, T.,
Sar;nl-la their lawns. and incidentally
sppnplving the rainfall efficiency iron
t5 5e town 5 water pipes. They propose t,
fix the basis for payment for water upoI
the square feet of surface wateresd =. ?.
the water consumer, regardless OF TN
length of feet front. a...o-4 % COL
l,,t;no the taxes in Milford is approx
,T one thousand dollars each yea
for for town purposes. Now why not CON col I
bine the office of Tax Receiver VIII
hat flaf Of superintendent of Highways
and give one individual a job, which l; WI y.
S keep him the entire year on the Dusl .l,.
e end of the line. 1t would cost no more
q and Still have a responsible head 10
b STR, work to keep all repairs up an
o sunarvise new work.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
CAULK CLUB SOCIAL COLUMN.
w. againI Caulk 4; Ridgely 8.

Won again Caulk Ridgely ..
Miss Mabel Farrow and Miss Anna
Nntter are III at their homes.
Grier Baynum has been elected tii an as
sociate member of the Caulk Club
Misses Ester Walls and Elizabeth
Foulk spent the weekend in Phliadel-
phia. j..
We are thinking about starting a
bosnitaI for the benefit of the Caulk
ball players.
Features of the Ridgely game were
the hitting of Davis and SaWtell anu
tbe fielding of Legar and Chamberlain
Harrington met with a painful &C
cident in practice on Monday evening"
having his thumb dislocated IN DoIn
joints. GU,
Miss Josie Shew and Miss Hazel CHIP
man will be with US next week. a1Iei
having taken a course in stenography
af B4scom' s Business College, Whining
ton, Del, ri.
MISSES Eva. Lille and Kathryn Iruitl
and Helen Evans enjoyed delgntlu
trip, via automobile, to KiCgley, W.,
last Saturday to see the game De'"eei
Caulk ana RluBely'
The strong Lewes team will meet I y.
Clsuk Club in Milford on SATURDAY
INV 18th. We are anticipating a verA
close and exciting game, as these team
nlaved an eleven inning game on In'
| Fourth at Lewes. the score beng %.
John Davis, our star catcher, sustain i
ed a badly sprained ankle on Satturda!
and has been confined to his bed eve We
since. John Naylor. our fast hI tn
shortstop, relieved Davis after the SCI i,
ond inning, and caught an eAcep1loiisi'
fine game.
Miss Elsie Blizzard, Of GeeorgetoW.In.
is very fortunate in having DeGIni Slnb
T TIL Is especially true between the nour
IF II < and 6 D. m, when she is aeeompair
ed to the station by Norman windsor 3.
v We popular and well-known bushes
Young man of Milford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
MANY CANDIDATES FOR CARRIER.

Sixtv-seven persons took the examina-
+ions Conducted by the post Office depart
ment in Milford last Saturday tor tne
position of rural mail carriers IN sussex
County. The contestants for the POSI-
tons came from all sections OF the
county, a large number coming on tne
early morning trains from below eeor i}
town. There is a vacancy 70 De nlleu
at Greenwood, and it is said that tneIe
viii probably be three other appoint -
ments made in the near future, III de
examinations were conducted III w Is1 ~,
ford High School building Dy S Ge5QeIgSS
Russell, an employee at the MllioLu
postoffice, who has. gwen tne eAaiiiiiia
lions for the past few years.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
CONDENSED news items
Paragraphs of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers
Huckleberries are ripening.

Huckleberries are ripening.
Bay shore parties are now in order.
Tomorrow is the first registration day
There is a fine crop of mosquitoes on.
Lima beans are in market-home
grown.
Fine fishing with hook and line in
Delaware bay.
The soldiers will arrive in Milford
next Saturday.
A plague of feas is reported by many
folks what's the cause ?
Young chickens have been scarce in
Milford for several weeks.
Houston, town and vicinity folks re-
gister tomorrow at the Houston.
Ifyou live in South Milford or vicinity,
YOU register tomorrow at Armory Hall.
Racing at Bridgeville next Wednes-
day. For particular read advertisement
in this paper.
A field meeting of the Milford Grange
will be held on Saturday, July 18th, at
the home of Mrs. Ella Call.
Miss Vera Monks of the Tenth Baptist
Church, Philadelphia. rendered a very
beautiful solo at the Baptist Church last
Sunday morning.
The local W. C. T. U. meets with
Mrs. Joseph H. Draper on East Front IN
Street next Tuesday evening at G'5V'
Text word, "Persevere.
The Ladies Aid of Reynolds Church
will meet with Mrs. William Collins, OF
near Milton, on Saturday evening, July
18th. Every one is cordially invited t.
be present.
The Insurance Directory for l9l'
issued annually by the Insurance Depart
ment of Delaware, has been printed am
delivered to the Insurance Commls
sioner. 1t was complied by W. ;. NC
Cabe and printed by the Milford Chronl
Gle Publishing Company in new de
sign of form.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
DOVER MAN COMMITS SUICIDE.

Arising as usual about o cloek W Ca 5i
nasdav morning and supposed by ms
FAMILY to be dong chores around the
house Henry NJ. Dagger, a well known .[
tior7V Of near Moore's Mill, just south
af e. Dover, was found dead standing IN
o. on Inrigbt position under the mill gates
az az IooIe's Mil. near his home, about
q q az o'ciock. Evidently desiring to make
d 49, snre before entering the water
Nc Nc T Dager drank the contents Of bot,
M NJ If earbolic acid, which was found
floating on the water WIN ms mai lIs. TOOK toot
The mil gates. Why Mr.; Dageir, to o,,S
his life is a mystery to the Iamiiy anu
his friends. An inward atiilcJloa, nov
ever. had made him melancholy IoL se y.
eral DAYS. Mr.. Dagger was "a years ears %
age He leaves a wife and TWO SONS
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE
LOOMING UP in MILFORD

The time has come when those who
desire to become candidates on any
party ticket must make their announce
ment, or forever after hold their peace.
Its now different as to getting on a
ticket under the primary laws, than 1t
as under the old system, when politl-
cal manager named the nominee to suit
his convenience.
The Democrats in Kent County seem
te be alive to the necessities of getting
their names before their voters, and
Milford will have number of applicants
for political preferment. Thomas A.
Kirby has announced himself as a candi-
date for Sheriff, and gave dinner to
number Of the county Officials at Dover
for an auspicious time to make the an
nouncement. He has been connected
with the county officers for four years
past, and at present is a clerk OF the
prothonotor.
DR.. James P. Lofiand is spoken Of as
ready to apply for the senatorship on
the Democratic ticket to represent Mil
ford and the Fifth District
DR.. John G. Sharp has been spoken
of as a cannidate for representative
/ from Milford on the Democratic ticket
but he is making no especial effort toI
/ the nomination at this time.
/ Frank Salevan has been spoken OF as
the nominee by the Democrats Of Mil
! ford for the Levy Court, but he IS moi
making an effort to land the nomination
On the Republican side there is a dis
position to urge the sending of the
State Senatorship to the upper end Of
the district this time, and there arr
several there who would like to have Il
Joseph Frazier. George Herring, JONI
Lindale, have all been talked Of as candl
dates.
From Milford ex-Sheriff Reedy is no
unfavorable to be nominated for re
preventative, while John Short ant
several other Republicans are lookini
with favor to this position.
So far there has not been any an
nounced candidate for the Levy Cour
on the Republican ticket. The ottlc
paws only $500 per year, and the mem
Der under present political condl ton
is of small figure in the county AFFAIRS.
Within the next three weeks the as
pirants will all have to be in the field O
hold their peace for the next two years
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
MILFORD Scene OF fine
RACING ON WEDNESDAY

The races at Milford. which were ar
ranged by Harry B. Windsor and which
took place last Wednesday afternoon
before a large gathering of people on
the Glenworth Farm Race Course, were
a Measure to the people as they were
interesting. A band of music enlivened
tbe intervals. and the forty automobiles
marked at the south side of the track.
were points of special vantage to Wit
ness the racing. An accident on the
track to a horse owned by Mr.. Ewing
Of Lewes caused some excitement. The
animal attempted to bolt and as a result
it fell and injured its shoulder so as to
put an end to its racing days.
The races resulted as follows:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
had fine FISHING.

" a uhshing party composed of Louder
near1: James P. Pierce, Grover c.
E T5iss, George Macklin, Jay Pierce,
NJ Saaaln Ramsey and Mr.. Buck went to
~ ~ goIal beds off Slaughter Beach last
t ,srt eWnere they enjoyed a fine days
NY ~ouI hshing. In all. the party caught
If b hundred fine sea trout and a number
az Dsss' Messrs. Hearn and Ramsey
ma M ,' vas for the honors of catching the
b. q trout, and caught the same mum
Cs5oS \. nsh during the day. Hearn
oBs ss. one which weighed five ard a
estcb pounds, while Ramsey's largest
M tipped the scales at six pounds.
oEns Vi was made in the larged launch
w W Messrs. Hearn and Pierce.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
DAVID PENNEWILL PASSED AWAY.

lust after the noon hour on Iuesa "a y
Inv iAtb, 1914. David Pennewlll dlea
81 bis home in Greenwood, Delaware,
81 lir9 several weeks of illness. He was
n IN i his 18th, year. Funeral services; VIII
~ i beld this afternoon at l.3O Q clock
M Pen Pennewill was a graduate Of DICK
i ins College. For thirty years ne was as
i y b,isiness In New York, but ten years
~ ~ D he retired and during that time mas
S ~ :" living at Greenwood with ms
P ProH looking after his farming inter-
o oIH' He was a son of the late simeon
f pSaSn9newill. and brother to Chief Justice ss
LANES enne Pennewill and to Ex-Governor
{ { Pennewill. He was not married.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
CHRONICLE CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Grover c. Parvis, Of New York, has
been visiting his parents.
Thomas j. Perry. of Coolspring, visit /
ed William Ramsey last week.
Miss Margaret Price, Of Philadelphia
is the guest of Mrs Thad Windsor.
Cow Evans. of Cambridge, Md, visit
ed friends in Milford on Sunday last
Mrs. Simeon Richardson and daugh-
ter. are guests of her parents IN MIL
ford.
William Richards, of Washington. D.
G.. has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Sallie Davis.
John Mccoy Wilson is home this week
with his mother, who has been Ill LOT
ten days past.
Miss Julia P. huntington, of Philladel-
mia is a guest of Mrs. Rattle Richards
on North Walnut Street.
I Miss Doris Fallon, who has been the
guest of Miss Nina Biggs has returned
/ to her home in Germantown.
Mrs. Roy Cannon and Miss Virginia
Henderson left on Thursday Tor "Trip
to Niagara Falls and Canada.
Miss Elizabeth Shockley, of Dover
I is spending part OF the summer WIN
her aunt, Mrs. Caroline Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Dickerson and
son James. of Dover, spent the week
end with relatives and friends here.
Miss GLADYS Graham, has returned to
her home in Philadelphia after month
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. David warren
Miss Blanche Pettyjohn, of Philadel'
nhia. will spend part of July as the
gcest of Mrs R. B. Banning, at Keno
3 both.
Robert |. Warren and wife, of Phlla
7 pelnhia have been guests of Mrs. Emm'
Webb. of Cedar Neck for the past tel
days.
e Mrs. G. w. Marshall entertained a
t a bridge luncheon on last Wednesda.
for her guest. Mrs. Wadsworth' o
New York city.
Miss Rachel Frame and William ram
of Collingswood. New Jersey, are spenu
h mo some time with their aunt, Mrs
n Annie P. Williams.
= Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Myers and Mis-
u Kathryn L. Daniels, of West Pnliahe
E mia. who have been visiting the
= father, Joseph Daniels.
I Master Henson B. Lynch, Of We
Ne Philadelphia. is spending his school vac az
If ton with his grandparent, Mr.. ana MI
4. William Bailey, near town.
Word was received this week fro
lt W. A. Humes, who reports tnaJ
s. reached London safely on June IN
a after a pleasant trip across.
err Mrs. T. c. Reynolds has recover
er from a recent illness sufficient to De
on again. Mr. Reynolds has been comma
A. to Ihis home ever since her recover
H. with stomach trouble.
.al Rrs. R. Ralston Davis, accompanI
10 bv Mrs Robert R. Rust and Mr. a
ut Mrs Harry Hudson of Harbeson,. a
visiting relatives and friends in PM
he delphia. Camden and Salem, N. }.
Mt Rev. Francis Burgette Short,
Inv Spokane. Washington, is passing
en- months vacation with relatives a
fnl friends in Delaware. His wife and S
ne accompanied him east, and stopped
int a few DAYS visit with friends IN "
to mington.
lily Miss Sara Bennett, left last Frle
ON morning for three weeks visit. n
TO of the time will be spent with an uh
ION at salisbury. Md. and the remainl
by with cousins at Riverton, Nd ana
the will also attend house party gwen
Hebron Camp ground IN her honor'
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
, GOOD YIELD OF WHEAT.

w d Ennis of near Leipsic thTesn e.
his wheat this week and ms y ieru - + he
teresting to wheat growers tnroIg u. ' an
country. He averaged 70 BUSHES l,shoa a.
acre on the 80 acres ne soWeo "a w W +he
On s acres he obtained AZ bu:nels 70 y ' ar
core n Ex-Governor Pennewin nao al, an
average of % bushels to the acre s,S vi O'''
Seid IF wheat he threshed last week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17

BASE BALL.

The Milford Lumber Company won a
sharp and closely played game from the
strong Wyoming Club last Saturday. in
Milford by a score of to 0, winning
out in the tenth inning. Davis pitched
a brilliant game, allowing the visitors
but six hits and tanning eleven batters.
Following is the score:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
FIRST LIMA BEANS.

The first lima beans to be shown IN
~ NJ Milford markets were sold by Cor
vi Grant who resides in South Mil
ee.5 carly last week. and commanded
aOa 1901 nrice. The pods were well tiiled
with good grade beans. MI, S Saans For fo1.
claimed the record for early o .sat t LIZ
several years past, but states e.a ,'s, r,,is
season they are week later than usual