davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

The executive committee of the New Jersey Press association has decided to have the next annual convention at the Watch Hill House at Watch H1il satisfactory arrangements having peen made with Colonel Dick, proprietor Of the hotel. The session will be held June 26-29 and 175 members will be present representing all the New Jef- sey newspapers. The Harvard classes that have been accustomed to spend the day and night at Watch Hill be fore the Yale Harvard boat races are negotiating with Colonel Dick to be accommodated at the Watch Hill just prior to the coming races in June, and
 1t is possible that these visits, which were omitted in 1912 and 1918, will be resumed. Usually about 300 Harvard men attend these day y-before-the-race reunions An addition has been made to the Watch Hill house and Colonel Dick has leased the Atlantic house and therefore ample accommodations can be provided
 The Ocean house has been enlarged and the Plimpton house and other Watch Hill hotels have been materially improved since last season in order to provide accommodation for the gradual and healthy growth of the summer population. Several new cot tages have been erected and the com ing season promises well to be one of the best ever for Watch Hill.
 In anticipation of participating in a war with Mexico, Major Arthur N. Nash has already fitted and furnished his store at Watch Hill. so as to be in readiness to respond to the call for state troops without serious injury to his business interests. Should the First artillery district be called, Major Nash is ready to respond at short notice.
 More cottages have been rented at Watch Hii1 at the present date, than in the past five years. Contrary to the usual custom the larger cottages are the first to be rented and there are but few cottages now rentable While the demand for cottages at Watch Hill was probably never greater the aPpli- cants for cottages at Nara sansett Pier is comparatively light thus far. and only ten per cent. of the cottages have been rented,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
Was Wearing Shoes That Disappeared

Last week a pair Of shoes was stolen from the store of A. GlsslSia on Union street. and Monday when Mr. GIuskin saw the shoes going by on the street he had the wearer arrested. Officer Grady caught the young fellow just as he was boarding a trolley to leave town. He proved to be Stephen Jar malinsk1, & Russian. who has been in trouble here before He will appear in court this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
Pupils Collect srrina Flowers.

Flowers brought to the Intermediate room of the Town street school since the beginning of the term. April 13, are arbutus, sa21ifrage, chickweed, blue violet, bloodroot. horsetail, bluet lady's tobacco, wild onion
 A large bed of sylla on the lawn in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

NoTICE.-An creditors Of said de- ceased arc hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to tho undersigned at P. O. Box 27e. Taft Ville Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 NAPOLEON BENOIT,
 apr2Sd Executor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

front of Miss Harriet L. Carpenters house on East Town street has attract ed much attention. Flower beds are being laid cut and planted this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

the following sentence to prove te the
 waiting pedagegus that she had grasp ed the meaning of the weTdl There is only enc aduit in this room, and it is cracked!s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
COLCHESTER
Many at Whist-HoIy Name Society Addressed by Rev. E. M. Hayes Boys Club Defeats Westchester.


 There was a large attendance at the whist and social in the Dublin schoolhouse given by the Ladies' guild Of St. Andrews church Friday eve ming. The first prizes were awarded Miss Mollie Slater and Michael Shea. The consolation awards were given to Mrs. John Condren and Francis Shea.
 Mrs. Lila Wales is visiting friends and relatives in Boston.
 Charles M. Reade of WiIlimantic was a Colchester visitor Monday.
 Samuel Oglinsfy and Harry German were visitors in Norwich Saturday.
 Miss Cora Buell. was the guest of her parents in Marlboro over Sunday.
 At Meriden Meeting.
 Commander George Brown of Morton A. Taintor post, G. A. R., recently elected junior vice commander Of the state, was in Meriden Saturday at tending meeting of the officials of the state encampment
 Louis H. Baldwin of Middletown was a caller here Monday.
 Daniel w. Bresnahan returned Fri day from two weeks visit at his home in Westheld Mass. He returned to hls duties as brakeman on the Branch railroad Saturday.
 Miss Margaret Cavanaugh was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Michael E. Sullivan in Willimantic the past week.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was calling on friends in town Monday
 Mrs. Samuel N. Morgan was a vis- 1tor in Hartford Saturday. Addressed Holy Name Society.
 Rev. E. NJ. Hayes of Jewett Caty gave a very interesting lecture Sunday evening in St. Andrews church to the members of the Holy Name society. Defeated Westchester. The Colchester Boys club baseball team went to Westchester Saturday nd played team from that place and defeated them by the score of 25 to 5. The batteries were Slavlzin and Black CT for Boys club and Smaller and Clark for Westchester. There were but two hits off Slavkin. Porter and Wood of the Boys club made home run each, Mrs c. A. Wright and daughter, Miss Evelyn J. Wright of SpringfieId were guests of MT. and Mrs. NJ. D. Wood on South Main street over Sun day.
 Edward NJ Day of Hartford and David $ Day of Bridgeport were guests over Sunday of their sister Miss Elizabeth Day.
 George F. Brown was an ' st Hampton visitor Monday. Minstrel Show Pleased Audience. The Creole Belle Minstrel Co. gave a very pleasing entertainment in Grange hall Monday evening to a fai1 sized house. The troupe carries band r which paraded at noon James Johnson is viSi ting friends in N nrIich tndaE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

reported to Health Officer Stanton, Monday. the patient being Harold Miner, who resides in Varietyville and is a student at the Westerly High school. Room No. 5, which young Miner attended has been thoroughly fun{s-ated and the lads books burned His home has been auarantined. The health officer with Dr. R. B. Smith, medical inspector of schools, are do- ing all they can to prevent spread of the fever
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

Mrs. Ruth Geer of Scotland was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. Elisha Geer at her home on the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
The funeral of Colonel Themas 3 SheFEeid Mandau affernnan at his res

The funeral of Colonel Themas D.. Sheffield Monday afternoon at his res idenee in Liberty street, was attend. ed by many of his comrades of the Civil war, most of them being mem bers of Hancock pest, G. A. R., De partment of Connecticut, of which he was for many years adjutant and of Budlong post, Department of Rhode Island. There were also present many other friends and relatives of the de- ceased. The service was conducted toy Rev. Samuel NJ. Cathcart of the Con gregational church. Burial was at River Bend. The bearers were Ste phen G. Collins, Joshua M Clark, Abel Babcociz, Albert N. CrandaT, Charles Hoidredge and Joseph Smith, all Civil war veterans,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

Women in France and other coun tries of Europe are much more indus trious than when they come to this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

MT. and Mrs. M. T. Sherwood and family moved Monday from Town street to Hobart avenue, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

The board walks about town were taken up Saturday and stored on Town street for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

George L. Bliven of Sprague recent ly visited his parents MT. and Mrs. J B. Bliven of Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
NeWsy Notes.

Mrs. J. P. Newton and son Harold of Saybrook visited relatives on the Green last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
Local Laconics.

EoCaI EaCohlCS.
 There Is plenty of patriotism in Westerly, but it is not demonstrated in the display of the stars and stripes.
 No minister has yet been called by the First Baptist church to succeed Rev. J. W. Ford, D. D., who recently resigned.
 The Boy Scouts will police the Wes- teriy playground this afternoon in true military style, armed with rake, broom and basket
 Mrs. Daniel Trant, formerly of Wes- terly, died Sunday at her home in Woonsocket She is survived by her husband and five children.
 Miss Mary H. Paterson, superin- tendent of the Newport hospital, and her sister, Miss Emma J. Paterson. a graduate nurse of Newport, both for merly of Westerly, are the guests of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

Miss Leona Grzywacz, a student at the Willimantic Normal Training
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

New Hauen.-The lew automobile pumping engine recently purchased by
 the fire department is expected here
 about May l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
PLAINFIELD

Mir. and Mrs. MaeDoussid Return to Ner~1cI4--Eagiish Tea Party a Great Suceess-Fa anous Jesuit to Lecture at St. Joiqn's Church,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
Success Of English Tea Party,

Tiae fossFGa aaElzIai English tea party and concert gwen iB the C9Rgfeg egaEi03- d -SssssEch Sa4EsESas eE e&ing Hsas a very paeaSas9f a4faaF and was well attended. The peosEzshasaae was aS fOdiesHS: Over tsase, kpazkSs' oEcSaeS4Es: glee, Rise up, Ifs Morn, M. M. club; song, FAeras 1GauheS Bailey; dsae5. Life's Bseam is O'eT, Miss Peterson and MI. Royaas cor1ea se5s, Henry Leecb; song, Mrs. Frost; selection, orchestra; song, Fhe Storm Fde1A. Mx. Royal; song, Miss E. Peterson; reading, Miss ". Boofh5 QuasteAae. Messszs, Royal, NafheIson, 1FS1ssRr and l4l44ens song, Mass. Frost: srng. Ms. Balsey; glee. (a3 Summer Bzsee7es. Cb) The Bees. M M club, seBectbera, 0nchestra- A reading by Mrs George C. Dean had to be omit ted. as E1Tk Dean WAS unable DO be preSsut
 There Kas a fire Saturday along the Norwich track west of John Hsazsay s in SoEth P1ainsie+d-
 Prank B. Greene has g. handsome new driving horse
 Rev AI-- Robertson of Yale presched aI the Congregational church Sunday morning and evening" He was accom- panied by hls wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman 1: thus has been established confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published . testimonial or used letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confi- dential letters to get out of their pos session, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest.
 Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Moth ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor. should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, (con- fidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
 Every woman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham's SO-pago Text Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only ebtainable by mail. Write fer 1t todays
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

school, spent the week end with rel atiyes here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

MT, snd Mrs. John A, MaeBeugald. who have been spending several weeks with Mrs. AaeDos1gaiG's parents, Mr. aud Mrs Tnfaer B, Greene. have re- turned to thesr Norwich home at Il Boswell avenue, ME. AaeDSagal6s s health being nasieh imPEoNed,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
1. RASH ON HANDS
 |TCHEO AND BURNED
in Cracked. WouIdWake Scratch- .ag Them. Deep Cuts. Could Not sep. Cuticura Soap and Cuti-'
 Ointment Cured TwoWeeks.

Leominster, Mass. "My itch, then the skin got thick .ees cracked, and other parts water and matter would come out of. They itched at night so that I would wake up scssstch1Mg than and could not stop unt1 !
 would bring the blood. This
 of course made them a great
 deal worse. There were
 pirnples on them and when
 l scratched there would
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT COURT oF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. WItnIn and for the District of Norwich, on the 2Ith day Of April, A. b. 1914.
 Present-NELSON J AYLING Judge Estate of George W, Whittlesey, late of Norwich in said District, decea ed. Ordered That the Administrator with the will annexed cite the creditors of said deceased te DElng in their claims against said estate within six months fraRa this date, by with a copy of this order. on the sign- post nearest to the plAcs where said deceased last dweIt, and is the same town and by pu ubIishing the same once in a newspaper having a cireGIatien Tn said District. and make return to th.I Court
 NELSON J. AYLIN6- Judge. The above and foregoing is a true CODY of record.
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH,
 Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28


 A. Meeting.
 The funeral of Henry P. Meech was held from his late home on Monday afternoon at 2.39 o'clock and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev. Herbert Hutchins. pas tor of the Old Mystic Baptist church, conducted the services.
 Died White on a Visit.
 The body of Miss Minerva MesheF was taken to Westbero, Mass, Monday morning. Miss Mosher was on a. visit to MT. and Mrs. George Snow, when she was taken i'll and died. She was born in England in 1878 and was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John CTos- ley.
 News in General.
 Mrs. Andrew Tillinghast and Miss May Brown were in North StoningtOn Monday attending the funeral of their at the Miner meeting house.
 Enos M. Gray of Ledyard was a visitor Monday at the home of Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie.
 Fred Gledhi1l is spending 8 few days in Boston
 S. s. Brown Mackenzie was in Nor wien Manday.
 Ellsworth c. Gray of Ledyard was a visitor in town Monday.
 Clyde Burrows is visiting his sis ter. Mrs. James Mullen, in New Bri- tain.
 ] Mir. and Mrs. Robert Clark have re- turned to Salem after visit with Mir and Mrs. William T. Gleason
 The meeting of Betsy Ross council Daughters of America, was held in | O. O. F. hall Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
MYSTIC

Funeral Of Henry P. Meech-Miss Mosher Dies While on Visit-p. of A. Meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

NeTIGE.-An creditors os said de- ceased are hereby Eoti1ied 10 present fneir claims against said eState* to the undersigned at ST Main Street. Nof- wieh Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 WALLACE S AILIS apr2Sd Admr. witR Will annexed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
Minstrel Show Pleased Audience

The Creole Belle Minstrel Co. gave a very pleasing entertainment in Grange hall Monday evening to a fair sized house. The troupe carries a band which paraded at noon.
 James Johnson is visiting friends in Norwich today (TuesdaNl
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
FREE ADVICE
 TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been Helped
 By Common Sense < Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate

promptly WlLn me
 W 0 m a n's private correspondence de- partment of the Ly- dia E. Pinkham Med ieine Co.,, Lynn,
 Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
They Use Fl Rado-the Safe
 Liquid Hair Remover.

In this city Fl Rado is sold by
 Broadway Pharmacy osgood &
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

co'"bo411e~-- A~G34-ct- Ok e4e1.&->
ycsss4Sae GIT # >'rD1ah A',A7~ 5St tz %A74.e4A..
4 @n9y: 1Hs z <M e"ttys~ 11r + 1at1 III
1% @ 4r+" s ~ +s In a. , go ~ IL
<ki41tT4G at an -541e ~koeLA. -G1e~s @% A~E4eA
a~d olpsr ~S-t 3,.c, 1,;oI TX kr4 a ~
" e>G,et4A 1Ge1oe 1S4r& pvo4ed kt S7Htt S0i~4 Ak
r. I =. III, .~t4te4s4~ye. ~,,A 3.y Aoek at y~ liz
@@1 f4A ~of efe's ,fe* 4x "~S r., .' no te
q. Aetes s4 zig. fs ''sys :" III ~s ~
T q Z a~v~Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
RESOLVED

HAT In DISCOURAGED To THINK HOW LITTLE
KINDNESS PA AND his FRIENDS SAoScp TOWARD
THo5e MEN, WHY COULD Mt They HAVE TAKEN
TEEN GENTLY TO TAE SlDEBOARp AND HEk LED
Them KINDLY through ne KITCHEN. 7HoSe POOR MEN
NEED KINDNESS MORE THAN FORTUNATE PEOPLE. IF
You ARE NOT KlND You Are AN OUTSIDER IN TIE GeXT
WORLD ELLA WHEELER WILCOX WROTE TAl5 ONE -
GET IT so MANY GoDJ So MANY CRee0S, SO MANY
p9T4S NAT WIND & LJIND- WHEN JUST TIE ART OF
BLING KIND IS ALL THIS OLD WORLD NEEDS" IT GOES
SOME THING LIKE That, AND MEANS THE KIN" CHAPTER
or tsT CORINTHIANS. OH,NJELL m IN WRONG MOST
oF KINDNESS AID SUhSHlr AROUND. A SMILE
AVN a 1.-the PIECE or CHANGE, A PAT ON TAE BACK.
kINn WORD NilLL GET ToU A Few MORE STEPS 1oGARD
HEAVEN. FORGIVENESS WILL PAI YOU BIGGER DIVIDENDS
ITS As SURe As Tie LAIJoF GRAVITAUoN. TRY IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
SAY THEY CAN'T TRUST ITS 0. X,
Hap Mercantile Exchange In Butter
and Eggs Hearing.

Witnesses at The butter and egg hear
ing before Referee Japes r O'Mally
testified yesterday that the inspection or
butter and eggs by the New York Mer-
camille Exchange was unreliable,
T r.. McGarr, acting secretary @: ere
State LunaCy Commission. said he would
not accept the Mercantile Exchange GER
tificate OF inspection. Their inspection had
often been found faulty by he Depart
ment of Agriculture inspectors. he said
He saved the state, he asserted. $4,000
in the year l9l1-l9l2 by buying directly
from the creamerles and leaving out the
New York middiemen
Charles S. Pitcher. steward Of the Cen
trail Islip, l.. l.. hospital, corroborIted MIR.
McGarr's testimony John r Norton,
chief of the bureau Of butter substitutes
of the Sts,e Depa r'tment OF Agriculture,
said lac had not depended on the inspec-
ton made by the Mercantile Exchange
since July s. 1914 His department now
has its own inspection, ne said. Whole
shipments had 20 be rejected he asserted,
even though they bore the stamp OF APP
prevail of the Mercantile Exchange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Despite the absence OF trading activity
in stocks on the Consolidated stock Ex-
change there WAS a good turnover OF
fractional lots on the floor on orders
handled by commission houses, with the
list OF securities represented by sales a
fairly broad one. Central Leather, how
ever. has special attention accorded to IT,
II was in demand, opening at SSS,
which proved lie low price, and rising to
3s&, with It's closing ISIS, the upward
movement in II being stimulated by con-
tinued reports Of = nearby dividend.
The standard stocks developed a degree
of hrmness in the early trading, but
Inclined toward heaviness later on.
United states steel, after opening at SIS,
rose to 5li5 and then sold of 10 50A
closing at 81. Readings high was liS%
and It's low 147S with its closing las
Union Pacific sold as high al l1s% and
as low as ll7s., with its closing ll77s
Amaeamated Copper opened at 54A.
advanced to $50. and then declined TO
54I, which was II closing. American
Beet Sugar opened at an and then
declined TO 307s Lehigh Valley opened
At 1861 and declined TO l3i%, which was
It's closing.
sales OF $50 shares were distributed
among forty different stocks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
NEWS OF FINANCIAL INTEREST %

loss in area, the crop promise was ng.
urtd IlN.u0o.uoo bushels, hut after allow.
ing Tor normal loss in acreage and nor
NAL loss in condition tho crop was figured
at a little under 500, 5000 one West
ern statstiCian 'laced j. at only $751;
100000 bushels compared with 6S4, OOu,.
zoo for the year just passed.
Corn.--The corn market was strong
and active, December gaining more tn IN
cent. ana later deliveries nearly a cent.
nv strong advance in the immedia e
month was due to the decided falling off
IN Western receipts The total for the
day was the smallest for several weeks
ana was only a little more than a third
OF that of the corresponding day last
week The total so far this week is less
than last year by nearly 1900, 200
bushels. while the exports have been
l.O4O.O00 bushels in four days. Cash corn
was stronger, with good buying reported
for Eastern account
Oats.-Trading In oats was also more
active and values quite firm. Prices were
affected by the strength In other grain.
while there was also very distinct change
uf tone, due to the lighter receipts at the
West There were also reports of better
demand for cash oats. Exports were small
Tor the day. but charters were made on
Tuesday for SOC, 0OO bushels OF oats, indi.
eating larger shipments a little later.
Provisions Product values responded
to the better tone in feed grain, in add
ton TO which there was a firmer tone in
the hog market. Hog receipts were about
100000 at all points for the day, but the
demand from packers was good. There
has recently been a heavy export trade
in lard and the cash lard market has i'm
proved decidedly as result OF this de.
mand
tsbf,a-n nri,...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Refined Firm as Result of Fairly
Large Export sales.

The refined sugar market continued
active yesterday and prices were Arm
under the stimulus OF fairly large eN-
port sales during the past few days.
France. which had been Withholding its
orders for refined sugar for some weeks
past. in the hope of securing It's ton
nages at lower prices, has been a liberal
buyer, and 1t il understood to be in the
market for additional quantities.
Rehners were somewhat divided yester-
day In naming their quotations The
Federal compCny was quoting SOS cents.
a further advance OF 10 points. and while
the Arbuckle refinery continued to do
business on the old basis of ass cents
the Howell and Warner companies would
accept nothing under AS CENTS The
raw market was firm and fairly active.
Sales of $4,000 bags OF Porto Rico raw
sugar for late December shipment were
made at $50 cents. duty paid New York.
Trading in sugar futures on the floor
OF the Coffee Exchange continued quiet
yesterday, traders being inclined to feel
their way cautiously. The tone OF the
market was firm and prices closed some
what higher. Firmness In the spot mar
ket helped sentiment, as we'll as con-
tinued wet weather at Cuba which has
been deierr.ng grinding operations 10 a
heavy extent. Total sales for the day
were $50 tons
Prices we're:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
THE GRAIN MARKET.

Wh.at-Values showed an advance Of
nearly Two cents a bushel, the result
o. very decided change OF tone In the
cash markets and pronounced hardening
10 cash values large export sales, de-
creased receipts and very heavy eXpor :
for the day The upward trend OF the
marko, began shortly before midday, ac-
companled by epOrts OF very heavy eX'
port buying this buying aggregated At
ielsl . COO 900 bushels and was reported
by some Interests as high as 100000
bushels.
A agge volume Of business was done
al the Gult, but whether for immediate
export or not was somewhat Of a ques.
tnn Cash wheat was strong, with pre-
mlHUs over the future advanced in most
cases a sale OF Duluth durum wheat
Va made - 81 so in Philadelphia, which
pis sbJu, 90 cents over No. northern
sa1 IS the Hrst dollar ard a half wheat
y t1- country this year.
ocean treights were strong. md equal
= 10 cents per busucl was quoted "a
LF'.yool while fun cargo was re-
ported recently TO Greece al equal "a
~. cents per bushel, the highest rate
yt' reported. These tremendous rates
flI 90 some extent 10 check the
volume " business but the checking
u more ON account OF The difficulty Of
F'.a1r room than on account OF thu
l'.,. ltll.
Exports flr the day were very hesvy
amounting 10 ?999 900 bushels OF wheat
'''t Nh, leading ports, ana ucludinp
nom 'r total was equal 10 about 900,
o.. bushels. Nlth exports or such vol
N.' '@ rs tine Gai'y rrcelpts Of s5o,'
y'' '-a'.- a. the primary points haC
W eftr"t ou the sentiment OF IN,
''1". I0esv receipts we're barely hal
" '.r total FOR last week. and the re-
~ 80 nave decreased IN four days nearly
'1pp bushels.
Cover nmrnt report on the are5
So coalition Of the new crop was con
"I..s1lN The area planted wa
$4,000 acres. AN increase %
sent. compared with rhy PR
% t.ay ~uh present condition o
impaired with a ten year averag,
and '72 year ago Withou
.og any loss IN condition OF an: