davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12
Written by Charles Goddard,
THE Distinguished Playwright

another of Miss McCallan's practical Jokes,
preferred the open air to the open jaws Of
the kings of beasts. If 1t had not been for
the courage Of the officiating clergyman,
thf Rev. Jacob R, Kingsworth, OF Corydon,
the ceremony itself would have been inter.
rupted at the fateful "obey." DR.. Kings.
worth continued to the end, amid the roars
Of the beasts. With the bride and bride.
groom he then escaped through a rear door.
"The wedding itself was something of a
surprise"- -
Pauline let fall the paper for q moment
and called excitedly to Harry: bu, he did
not answer AS she returned TO her read.
ing, her eye oaugh, this psrasc1pAi
Although the cages we're found 10 have
been unlocked, the McCaIisu family declared
emphatically that ths affair was not a Joke.
This was evidenced By the fact that two
of the lions we're shot because OF their
fury. The others were finally driven back
to the stable in which thav "a been housed.
"A lion tanner, named Pietro Garcia,
recently engaged to take charge OF the
beasts, disappeared mysteriously during
the excitement. Detectives were dispatched
early to-day to Chief Michel Marios Gypsy
camp, near Westbury, on the probability
that he might have sought refuge there"
Pauline sprang lightly from the ham
mock and ran to Harrys side.
Forgive me; please forgive me-" she
CRIED throwing her arms around his neck.
"Oh. isn't it dreadfulT'
He took her hands and gently released
himself Really don't believe shall for.
give you this time" he said seriously. 1T
is pretty hard to be suspected by you, my
little sister"
ut wasn't L. It was----T mean----" She
broke off, frightened. She did not care to
widen the breach between Harry and Owen.
"Oh," he said with understanding.
She put her arms about him again and he
let them rest there. He lifted one Of her
hands and pressed It to his lips But he was
frowning. Polly" he said, 81 want you to
promise not to leave the grounds to-day.
VIII your"
yes, yes!" she promised, "if you forgive
me. love you," she added whimscally.
Then why the dickens don't you marry
me?"
"Because--Well---Jn year isn't up yet,
and"
The sound of footsteps caused them both
to turn and Pauline quickly withdrew her
embrace. Raymond owen had come out on
the upper veranda through the French win
dows of the library. Pauline, little en-
barrassed, greeted him as he approached.
Were YOU looking for me, Owen" she
asked.
mo. Miss Marvin" he answered. y only
wished to take this magazine--if you are
not reading it."
He lifted a magazine from the table on
which many were piled. but his eyes were
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12

Remember the Dromiss-hack for dia,
ner, Pauline admonished.
Harry was in the runabout st the door
OF the garage; she standing on the driveway.
IF you will keep your promise viii Ssso
NINE" he countered.
What Was my promise.f~
THAT you would not 60 beyond ths
grounds today"
Done she cried. laughing. But Why are
you SO worried?" she asked more seriously.
"Do you think anything will happen to-dayl"
mo. But, little sister, something seems
to happen every day. You are watched. you
are followed everywhere. don't know Why
it is done Aor v no is doing II. ! am gong
to find out Until / do. want yoa--dearssI
| beg you--to be very. very careful"
He was leaning down to her over the seat
and she had stepped close To him. He put
his arm about her and kissed her.
There, I've frightened you. o:dnr
mean to. Goodby. III be back in lry.
And he was driving on to the gate.
Pauline, puzzled BY his words. followed
him with her eyes and instinctiysly shs
moved after him down the driveway
What did he mean? There Was some
thing In his mind that he did not tell NE,
she mused. frowning
His runabout had turned the gate long
before she reached II, but she opened "a
little iron grating Of the footway and sEeppaa
into the road, peered after the machine. I5f
disappearing In the distance.
She was still deep in thought. gropi1s
for the reason Of HarTy's fears. and IN. saa'
den sound OF voice beside her nads nsr
start.
She recoy> led herself instantly when ;n3
saw 1t was only an aged Gypsy woman VITA
basket on her arm.
Would the pretty lady Bug charm that
would keep her beauty always" drolsd g1s
old woman,
Pauline laughed. "No. don't believe
care for any today thank you.' shs sA'd
kindly.
"Ah but 1t Ia q magic medicine. my pretty
lady 1t will cure all Ills, Ii will make him
love you who does not love you
The bag nodded. With menn~r OF deep
understanding toward the receding autonlo-
bile, and Pauline Uttered at The thought Q.
Harry needing a heart tonic.
mo, no; no to-day" she said again start:
Ing back to the gate.
But you Will let poor old woman tel
your fortune? | have walked so many 'aAes.
] have heard how good Ia the pretty LADY
to the poor"
"Oh. very well; you may tell my fortune
II 1t Is not a long fortune" yielded Paul!ns.
She led the way to the sodded bank oppo-
site the gate and extended her palm 10 ths
Gypsy, who clumsly sat dowi4 AT her side.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12
LIONS BREAK Up
WEDDING FART
Private Menaserle at Large
Among Guesta.

Pauline looked up with lips parted in
Questioning surprise. What, - she be.
gal. But Harry had moved to a chair
Gown the yerauda ana was sitting " It'll his
back toward her. She turned again to the
paper, reading:
Miss Sophie McCailan the surprising
heiress, gave society more OF surprise
than she intended last evening, when her
famous pet lions. breaking from their cages,
invaded the drawing room Of the superb
, McCallan country home near NestDury, and
IAEgled with the guests, at her wedding
II Walter Trumweu, Jr.
"The lions did not mingle' long. The
guests, although firmly believing tsome OF
tAen believing even now that it vas just
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12
Continued f~fu LAST Weel'.
cEApTER XIII
Copyright, 1914 by the Star Company.
All Foreign Rights Reserved.

Sy-sO Pauline. basking in the vine
a sheltered veranda. entered Harry
u laughing.
She did not look up nor answer his greet
ing but he went on laughing as he lighted
Il cigarette.
"Hayia5 forgiven me last evening in
haste, you have repented at leisure. Is
that IT," he queried.
you thought my weakness was forgive
ness she answered, turning in her ham.
neck to avoid his cheerful c0untanauce
ECU did an utterly iaexcusabe thing
80 IS all care to say about the matter"
! II mean l did wrong to keep You
kDSt from the Wedding
"Dc you think you did EIGHT?' she
Yc.ieyed. swinging to face him again.
wv, not your cruel falsehood the cause
. q" automobile accident--of poor Pal.
p,-. probable DEATH"
'".nar. Is as r.ght-oxcep. for his mind.
az g"9'..ts lin 70 a ssnnA1uz1 today"
"t'1r machine Is vA..ag" she suggested
SlHet'y
aaow g." no 5eamed back to her angry
~sps Il merely came to offer you the
IRONING papers"
~iisye they the news OF the wedding?"
sas cried. forgetting Aerself and bIushing
tor Il. "Thank yoa; YOU may leave the
psasrs, II you Will" She added coldy
-5ast a line or two in Them" he said,
'Eao;!ng tie dismissal, Here's The Amer
tear'
Sac accepted the paper langudly and
begsr 20 turn 20 the society page.
gu win ina 1t on the first page; it was
.a,ner an Interesting Wedding lie sug-
ges;ed,
She turned back Her eye fell upon
Sta-..ae
& LIONS BREAK Up
WEDDING FART
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12

Sanford Marvin, wealthy manufacturer
CT automobiles, h.S Worn himself out by
eyerwork. His son Harry. and his adopted
daughter. Pauline, !ovs each other, but she
wants two years Of thrilling experiences see
inu life before marrying. Her 'eaSon Is that
size 10 ambitious TO he writer. Old Mr..
Marvin asks 70 see What size has written.
While Pauline ana Harry are in search CT a
magazine containing her story Mr.. Marvin
opens the case Of d mummy which has Just
arrived from Egypt Raymond Owen, his
fascsliy private secretary, helps lit eff the
front Of the ea3e. but,ieases the cid man to
remove the munny's bandages alone. MIR.
Marvin. during 4 fainIing spell sees the
ha'! exposed mummy come TO life, step out
q her case talse q bracelet from her wrist
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12

Michel Mario dawdled and sang so long at
the feet of the Princess that only the desper.
ate appeal of Mataafa. oldest OF the women.
could draw him away
See" cried the aged bag. as she tottered
toward him, II have sold all the medicine
that carried to the town. And still would
the fools buy; but there Is no more medl.
cine"
Michel Mario took the bag OF coins that
she brought to him, but laughed and waved
her away.
She returned to the attack, however, and
at last calling upon Singoalla to follow him.
he arose and went to the medicine tent.
There was large tub in the centre OF the
tent, and around 1t were piled scores OF
empty bottles of various sizes. heaps OF dried
herbs, pals OF water, of paint and mercifully
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12

luS NOW A0Ftukules /,
All. I see that you are going upon long
journey
stop" said Pauline hurriedly. Il must 0
back Here Is your money"
She had suddenly remembered her PROM
ise to Harry She was sincerely chagrined
at breaking it ii had not OeeEered 10 Ter
that the road vas outside the grounds. Yet
It did seem lonely now. IN men st the
garage seemed very long way of. she
fumbled neryously in litle wrist ws';es
for q coin, which she gave 10 The cid woman.
and then -IIied toward the gate.
she heard quick, light step behind her
but she had no tine 10 turn. Her cry was
stitled ia her threat. She heard other foot.
steps around her A heavy bag Was thrust
Owe src head. She felt herself lifted to ths
sho. i. Of men Their steps fell softly
on .4 lsaf mold as they bore her INTO TIA
fcIS -
10 Dc Coat!A%ed NS1E Week,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12

and try 10 force It into MS nerveIess grasp
while her lips whisper strange message
from the remote past.
Restored to consciousness by Harry and
Pauline, the old man believes 1t TO be q
dream until later he finds the Identical
bracelet on the mun1my's skeleton wrist he
promises Pauline one year to see life, and
places her in the guardianship Of Owen. A
final heart attack gives him just time to
write on the doctors prescription blank a
brief will. Then he dies. A lawyer tells
Owen that he would have permanent charge
OF Pauline's estate If something should hap.
pen to her before marriage. Hicks, race.
track man, and Owen, conspire to kill Pau
line. The preceding chapters have dealt
with the many efforts Of the two 10 accom-,
pIish this.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12


Michel Mario eyed 1t greedily. II seemed
SO much easier than mixing medicine. But
again he shook his head.
ut Is not much they offer for the risk OF
our freedom" he sneered
There is more here" urged Pietro nro
ducing it and placing all In the Chiefs hand.
And there will be more still when the deed
is DONE"
Il should thin So" ventured Michel Mario
IF we have among u5 the young woman
there would be great ease Ia e. ting nor ="
Then you viii join lne?"
81 will lead you" said Michel Mario
haughtily when Is the time set?"
within an hour we must be at the gate.
We must watch, Perhaps we can do moth.
ing until evening"
cit is good"
Pietro hurried from the tent. Singoalla
was standing at the door as Michael Mario
came forth
Il suppose I can come with you" she
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12
By Arrangement with Eclectic Film Co.

said. Il heard What you HsTs telliag oas
another"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12

S1-SO Pauline. baskng in the vine
a sheltered veranda. entered Harry
81 laughing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12

diluted Snoe DlacklnB.
The process OF mixing
the magic elixir was as
simple as its powers were
miraculous. Paint, shoe
backing. water, herbs,
slices OF tobacco, empty
Ink bottles and any odds
and ends. vegetable and
mineral, that happened to
be at hand went into the
tub and were stirred by
the Chief with the handle
of a spade, while he and
Singoalla laughed.
Singoalla filled the bot.
ties and pasted printed
labels on them proclaim
ing the medicine as a cure
not only for ugliness. but
for all other Ills, from
rheumatism to jealousy.
The Chief and the Prin.
cess were thus engaged
in making love and medi-
cine at once when Pietro
appeared at the entrance
TO the tent and asked
leave to come In.
Michel Mario babe him
enter.
Send away the girl: |
have something greatly i'm
portant to say to you," an
bounced Pietro In the
mysterious and musical
Gypsy tongue.
Co." said Michel Mario,
turning commandingly to
Singoalla. After all she
was but a woman and not
TO be considered when
serious matters were In
hand, Being but Il woman
she flashed a look OF anger
as she obeyed the order.
But he did not notice 1t.
To Pietro he talked earn.
estly and long. But when
the lion-tamer had finished
Michel Mario shook his
head gravely.
THE risk is too great"
he said. "They value
their women. 1t Is strange,
Evening star., 1914-11-20

Regular s6 and 81 val
ues, Boys Suits and Over
coats. including the pop
ular Balmacaan. MOST
Suits have . pairs pants.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
FISH PRICES ADVANCE.
Storms Along Atlantic Coast Seri'
ously Hamper Operations.

Frequent storms on the Atlantic coast
this fall have seriously interfered with
fishing operations at points from which
this city draws much of its supply OF
fresh fish and as q consequence fish
have been selling above the average
price in the wholesale market at the
wharf for the past month. Last week
there was every prospect that the sup
ply was coming good and that prices
would drop. Then came heavy east
erly storm Sunday and Monday and
when the blow was over the Atlantic
coast fishermen found their nets either
badly torn or carried away. AS yet Dut
few of the fishermen have been able to
return to work and the shortage IN
the supply makes the market TINS
week higher than last.
This morning the demand was sooo
and the supply light and prices ranged
about as follows: Butter fish. $2Zoo a
barrel; large trout, SIS barrel: small
trout and founders, SIS a barrel; Win
ter shad, SIS a barrel; croakers, Sl2 10
SIS a barrel; sea bass, $22.50 barrei'
rock, S to Is cents pound; spanish
mackerel, liz to Is cents pound :
black bass, 10 to 13 cents pound;
White perch. large, 10 to Is cents a
pound; white perch, small, ~ 10 ao
cents a bunch: Goldfish, to + cents
Mound: CARP 6 cents pound; hallout'
is cents a pound: ling, cents a pouno' ;
blues. - cents a pound; green PIKE,
l21b to is cents a pound; yellow percn'
az to 60 cents bunch; catfish, ~ 10
40 cents a bunch, and eels, to 10 cents
each. Some few hard CRABS are are @so SUI! ua ui
the market, but they are scarce ana
hieh in nrice. CLANS are in small de-
msnd at about IS to 80 cents hun
dred,
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Vessels Being Repaired.

Good progress is being made on the
repairs to the Washington-owned schooner
Nav and Anna Beswick at Soiomons
Island, Md, shipyard, and it is understood
that within the next three or four days
che will he ready to resume service. From
the shipyard the Beswick will go to the
James river to load lumber for tn.s clty' =.
ReedyiIie. va, which during the summer
was in port here with watermelons. is at at
the Solomons Island yard for extensive
repairs, made necessary by a gasoline nre
aboard her several weeks ago, Az tne ie
being built for Washington owners, and
which is to be brought here to be fitted
with her machinery.
Evening star., 1914-11-20

Regular $S and So val
ues. Balkan Suits and
Regular or Balmacaan
Overcoats. Many suits
have 2 pairs pants.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
PRODUCE.

thODUCE.
Irish potatoes Csc toj Satisfy, Sc bunch.
SOC PIX. Parsuips, 10c PIX.
Sweet potatoes 4Oc to Lettuce sc to 10c head.
soc PIX. Brussels sprouts, zoe at
Turpips, Sc Il PIX Cauiifower, 10c TO 2Sc
kae. Zoe ok. head.
Spinach, &c to 1Oc u Tomatoes. 10c lb:
PIX. or zoe to 35c PIX. Sweet peppers, 2oc d0z
Cucumbers, &c to 15c String beans, &c TO ooc
each. u PIX.
Egg plant, 1Oc and 20c Radshes, &c to DC
Carrots. 1oe " pk cymiins,, Sc to 1oc
Spanish onions, 40c to each.
5Oc doz. Okra. 20c ct.
Reefs, Sc to Sc bunch. Mushrooms, Soc to 6Oc
Celery. &c to Ioc bunch. h.
Cabbage, &c and 1Oc Celery cabbage, lOc ana
head. 15c head.
Onions, 10c u PIX.
Lemons, 1Oc to 25c doz. Tangarines, 4Oc TO ooc
Apples. eating, Sc to doz. A.
l5c 4 PIX. Pineapples, loc to 4oc
Grapes. 15c to 20c bas- each.
ket. Lines, 15c doz.
Grapes (Califo, 1Oc to Pears fancy, 2oc to
Zoe III. 1Jc doz.
Alligator pears 2Oc to .ea ONE grown. 10c
35c each. to 25c 4 PIX. and lSc
CIanberries, Sc to 10c small box.
at Persmmons Fla.). 40c
Crapefruit &c to 1Ocl to 6oc doz.
each. Casaba melons (Calif.l,
Oranges 15c to 6Oc doz 25c to soc each.
rYcrY nDrNEC AnU NHE
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Eggs High in Price.

-AHoluer proolein DOtner1ng the mousse
wife is egg prices. Eggs are wanted
for Thanksgiving delicacies, and eggs
are high in price. with no prospects,
the dealers say. of their going lower.
This morning as high as 60 cents a
dozen was being asked for hennery
eggs. but as a general thing they sold
at from so to So cents a dozen. Ordi-
narily good eggs were selling at 35 to
40 cents dozen, and storage eggs
were cheaper. 1t is said the hens are
not laying, in spite of the best efforts
of the poultry farmers to induce them
to return to work.
In the meat market beefsteak, bacon
and hams. both corned and smoked, are
lower in price than last week. while
lamb has taken an advance Of 5 cents
a pound on the better cuts.
In the produce market vegetables
from Florida are in a large measure
taking the place of the homegrown
article that has been on the market
since last summer. Tomatoes, string
beans. eggplant, sweet peppers and
cymlings are quoted higher this week
than last. Tangerines have made their
appearance on the fruit benches and
are selling at 40 to so cents a dozen
English hothouse grapes and French
endive are also new in the market this
week. but they are selling at very
fancy prices.
Poultry and game show no change in
Wild ducks, it is said, are scarce, and
while rabbits are more plentiful, they
are not plentiful enough to lower
prices.
Quotations of Today.
The prices noted below are those pre-
vailing in the big markets of the city,
and those who visit them tomorrow
will find prices ranging about as fol-
lows:
Henrery: SOC to CO.. doz. Southern, Csc to ssc
Gathered. 35c TO 45c doz. doz.
POULTRY
Chickens. zoe to 25c ID. Turkeys, -23c to 2sc ID.
S:: :: sss e. sss' &c 6: e sss S 'S
Rallhirds, sl.2s doz. wild q ducks, Soc to
Rabbits. Rabbi % soc Ito to ssc ea
BUTTER.
Best creamery, 4oc to- Medium grades, 33c to
Renovated, s5c ID oeo, 15c to SOC Ib.
MEATS
Lamb, 15c to 3oc h. Mutton. I5c to Csc ID.
Beef, roast. 15c to 25c Pork chops, 2Oc to 25c
Beefsteak, 2oc to soc Pork hams. tic to 2oc
Beef stewing. l2hc to Pork shoulder. 15c to
Veal, pc TO 35c ID. Smoked nam, ltc 10 &c
Calf liver 40c Id. H.
Bacon piece, 21c to 23cI Smoked shoulder, 15c to
H. lSc ID.
Bacon, sliced, 25c to Corned ham, 16c to 1sc
CSC ID. III.
Pork, roast, zoe to 25c Corned ham. lsc to 2Oc
h. Ii
FISH
Sea bass 12c to i5c lb. Rock. 12c to 20c lo.
Sberphead Zoe to l5c Gray trout. 12lac ID.
H. Sa mon trout. l2l.c h.
Halihut l5c to 2Oc ID. Smelt 20c to pc II.
Cod Ike to l5c 10. Oysters, 81 to Sl.5o
Founders lOc to 12c gal.
ID. CLANS. Soc qt. Or s1.2o
spanish mackerel, 15c hundred
10 20c h. Scalops, 75c at.
Stu -, a. 2sc ID. Hard crabs. SOC TO 35c
Salmon fresh. 25r ID. doZ.
Croakers, Sc to 1Oc lb Grab meat, SOC to soc
Butterfsh. i2tsc Id. Qt
Bluehsh, 15c to 20c ID. I
Evening star., 1914-11-20
HOLIDAY AIR PREVAILS
IN LOCAL MARKETS
Turkeys, Cranberries, Fruits and
Nuts in Abundance for Thanks
giving Trade.
Eggs High, But Beef, Bacon and
Hams Are Lower in Price
Than Last Week.

With the near approach of Thanks
giving the markets of the city are TAX
ing on a holiday air that will be more
pronounced in the coming week. Poul-
try benches are piled high with tur-
keys. cranberries, fruits and nuts, and
this morning some few holiday greens
were to be seen. 1t seems to be the
opinion of the poultry dealers that tur-
keys will in the coming week sell at
about the prices quoted today-25 to IS
cents pound for choice birds.
Many things enter into the price cal
culation. the dealers say. that to give
prices week in advance is a difficult
proposition, but with proper conditions
prices will be as quoted. There are
said to be plenty of turkeys in the
country and if the weather remains
cool and good supply is shipped in
prices Will not be overhigh. However,
should warm weather come In the early
part of next week and keep the farm
ers from shipping. short market will
result and this will cause high prices.
Then again if the early part of the
week is cool and receipts of turkeys are
heavy and about Wednesday it should
become warm. as it has done, prices
viii drop. so turkey prices this season
VIII largely depend on the weather
next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-08
WHEELING TRACTION co.

on her way % riitsbursh a. 80 her
WheeiiuH hospital
Rev. ~ D. pntshard b.. returned
ron husiness uir to fairmunt and
MIS- SoSa nsboi, isn Tuesday Tor
Cumheriand 10 siFii ter brother. .. >.
Mrs siiis. Who hss ben VISITING Me-
heaNef. % the south side. has rctarned
= W Fraiey has returned o. fhs city
after .pendins several aaFs a. his hone
Me- NJ 10 fIns. sss r-turnss from .
three months stsy vith rsiadvss and
tr,.,nas in n.nrsr and Colorado sprinEs
NJ end ~ Boyd Wlleon and mite
lhsv spsni ssssssi az eiit $3.50 49,
Chief n n BOYD and son' Avn nave
funs tn flarhHbufH faifuIorf arI Nan.
nm iun to ~ th. sg.st of rsisfises.
NJ to attend thr asddInn nf frr nIrrr
Miss Gertrude fahFE. a. NJ Wiu coz.
Fuh. which occurred MrInEnlaH more.
ciiy. hssinr eisiiss tsrs ..,sr.i 5ia ~
The funeral uf co., 900 81 T NHIrarIr
~ held rs rdneedai uornlnE frou co.
Miss Mar urcor vlu D., hostess ta
Ne nesif orEaniffi carr tIub rfufn.
daN fNFnInE. af hFf home nr NrUun Ifrf.
~ street Toe huurs arf from 81 If
SEA entertained Win = rarH r.raf ! ed
distance ffuHu fnun BEL HHnnf 90 Iraa
Woe nufn 90 Widths. $40 ID fHr anraf
i.uke t.oui-rsini uas visifirr rriraas
~ ~ MuffinHNIIIF u "IHHHI1. HrHf.Irr
Mrs Belle ruuns ieff Wrdnra1aH f0f
y, onto a. Nisit her dauahfrf.
Mrs. 3. b sismstsr snd aaarbts.
Miss Helen sIrrraNrF aHf. Hnr 1000.
OF friends in Mhefinr Wrfnrrdaf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-08
CROP REPORT
Governments Bstimats indicates = s,sb
Larger Corn Crop Than
~ Ftrut SUPPOSED.

WASufNGTON. oct 7-greafsr corn
crop prospects hv "a 900. 600 bushels ana
Ffehter Improvement Dob tobacco. fr.
creaginF the prospects % that CROP arar
the forecast iu September hV ~ 900 900
rpuudf we're the features ~ fhe de-.
raftment ~ agriculture October rrnn
report announced to-day
IN increase 81 ~ 900 600 bushels q.
the potato crop n. 900 900 bushels in frr
Gate crop and 30. 900 900 buahsla III H.
apple crop also we're forecast
HprluE wheat showed slight o..
crease heina 1000 900 bushels r~frr
the sepicmber forecast yef fhs com
bIned CROP m Writer wheat ard rrffnn
wheat naFea this years harvest N ffrf
Eraiu a record one.
The dfuaffmfu announced the Orfnf.
~ CROP forecasts a. follows
Spring wheat 1l4 000. 600 Au Wheat
tf4.0oN 200 Corn 2g1e 600 600. uaf. d
i1f.000. 900 Harler fe7 0no. 00U. rrrl
wheat ~ 600 900. White rofafara rsf
100000 Sweet potatoes 81. 600 00n Tn.
hacc9 90 pounds FiaN ff 600 900 rice
tf.hNN 600 Apples 110 900 600
other detalle announces we're arrIra
wheat Indicated acre yield faf
bushels Com Condition Taa rer rsrf