davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19


Mayhem H. Daley was granted a
license as an abstractor.
DR.. Green reports the arrival of
baby girl at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Gurr.
Dr's. F. j. Burton and Leonard
were designated as quarantine physi-
clans for Iron county.
The county clerk issued q license
during the week to VIM. j. Keith Of
Fillmore and Amelia E. Taylor of
Buckhorn.
The little babies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Applegate and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A.
Lowe, Jr., who have been i'll for some
time with pneumonia are reported by
DR.. Green as improving.
|
| MIS-. Dtollt bOWe hHutTSOH CdIne
up Sunday from Cedar, where she had
been attending the Roundup, to visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lowe, for short time.
Edgar Holyoak, of Cowley, Wyom-
ing, who has been visiting here fol
the last month left for the north last
week. He will work in Montana dur.
ing the coming summer on farm
rented by his father.
Miss Josephine WINNER entertain
ed at a card party Thursday evening
Of last week. Many of the young PEG
pie Of town were present. Luncheon
was served during the evening, ant
a very pleasant time was enjoyed b,
all.
President L. N. Marsden had thu
misfortune to break one of thu
wheels of his Studebaker car, jus
after leaving town for Cedar Cit.
last Friday morning. Prssiden
Marsden was forced to return hom'
and his car will be out Of commission
for a short time.
Word has been received by tn
Fair committee that the CARTEL
county fair committee have consente
to change the dates of their fair s
that they will not conflict with GU
dates. The Garfield county fair
set for September z, 8, and 8, and tn
Iron county fair dates are Septembe
10, 16 and II.
More people are learning daily
the great advantages offered to thei
as citizens in having modern librar
so convenient, for their use. Peopl
are taking great pride in this II
!. stitution and are giving it their SUI
= port. The average daily visitors fl
January were 40. The average nun
y Der of books loaned daily was 22.
J. .
e Lincoln's birthday was celebrate
i here by a game of basket ball betwe'
r the Cedar and Parowan eighth graz
n boys, A short Lincoln program and
; grand ball, each of which was enjoy
X by the citizens attending. In q
% basket ball game the Parowan la
y proved the swifter and when the gar
a. closed the score stood 10 to 40 in the
p favor. The Cedar boys not beil
Or able to get cars to bring them up h
long cold ride in buggies befo
reaching here and this fact probat
contributed to their defeat.
~ The Rex Hall management, bel
> tonight "The Adventures of Kathlee
X another of the continued movy ST.
80 les which have proven so popular
motion picture houses throughout
> country. This big feature play con
in 20 Reels the first three of VIII
y will be presented tonight at the r
Is. II you want to see something rea
J. good, something that will make J
forget all your cares and troubl
y see this much talked of series
lei pictures which have charmed h
s. dreds of audiences throughout
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19
Daily Thouqht.

Our greatest glory consists, not In
never falling. but in rising every time
q fall.--Goldsmith
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19

Jos. Stevens who has been troubled
for some time with an abcess in the
ear Is improving.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
Auctions
THURSDAY SALE

5 mission oak dining chairs, dres- serS. I comude. extra fine beds com uiete. pair good blankets. pillows, sanitary cot and pad, chiffonier dining table. s dining chairs. 3-hole gas plate. EnoIeum sNI2. comforts, extra good rockers. 8 rugs 9X12. small rug, center stand. pair lace curtains, ice box, g.ok stove and hot water pipe, kitchen cabinet. tubs, heating stove, granite ware. canvas cot. kitchen table, camp stools. . cuspidors. stand table, cleo -ric globes. lawn mower, lawn chair laNn bench. pedestal stand. pictures, cras~ knife. counterpane, sheets. pillow cases. dishes cooking utensils and other articles too numerous to mention. EIEHL X CORBETT, Auctioneers
 It
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
Business Chances
PAYING BUSINESS

Retail sales are cash Makes own product and has well paying wholesale trade. Choice location, good lease with low rent. Business easy to learn. A snap for a live man with some money
 gb
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
For Rent-Store and Offices

GROUND FLOOR OFFICE for rent $10 per month, including telephone Johnston, 30 N. End Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
ATCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE At 1903 East Fillmore St Thursday
 oct. 2S. 1:3O r. NJ. Parties leaving the city, therefore uiu sell the following property: dres- ser. Commode. leather couch, large ice l.aN. several small tables. dining table, cook stove. window shades, screen wire. tent 12NIS, lot of canvass, 1 bed SurinC and mattress, dishes. cooking utensils. tools. Many other things not mentioned
 q. \. ROBERTS
 TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1917 dp
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
Awnings
Blacksmithing

GENERAL blacksmithing horse shoeing and wagon work. Righetti X, Wilson, 536 F.. Jeff. Phone 1891 11-bs
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08

apex (sec cuD. The base is q Fat
cup onto which = pierced metal fun
mel is fitted, having the ignition de-
vice and handle fitted at the top.
The funnel IL generally filed with
thermit. which upon ignition gsnsr-
ates intense heat, and by the time OF
the conclusion has taken the form Of
molten metal of the extraordinary
high temperature of over i've thou
sand degrees Fahrenheit The molten
metal is spread by the conclusion
Outside the funnel IL . padding of =
highly innammable or resinous mate
rial bound on with an innammable
form OF rope. The resinous material
creates = pungent smoke.
There is generally some melted
white PHOSPHORUS in the bottom OF
the cap, which develops nsuseous
fumes. In some cases celluloid chip
pings are added and occasionally .
small quantity Of petrol.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
The SPOKANE MARKET.

The general business situation con-
tinues to give evidence of better
feeling in the trade and while the
expansion in demands has not met
up to the expectations in some quar-
tiers, on the whole the general trend
has been rather optimistic.
Butter-There has been no change
in the local butter market during
the week as to prices, the level still
b o ng maintained at 29Q32c for
Washington creamery.
Cheese-A slightly firmer feeling is
noted in the cheese market with the
hardening Of prices in some lines.
Quotations for the week range from
17c to zoe.
Eggs-The market still remains in
rather uncertain condition, with
quotations at SS@S.50 wholesale and
prices to producers about 81 under
that figure. - sSza
Fresh Meats-No further changes
in the local market are noted as to
prices since those given last week.
The condition of the market is stated
to be steady, with indications of it
remaining at the present level for a
time at least.
Lard and Cured Meats-The low
level reached in pork products is still
maintained and the low figure on
lard of 8@934c still prevails.
Apples The local apple market
holds at about the same tone as for
some time.. although larger offerings
and better varieties make the selec-
lions of wider range. AS to prices,
fancy is still quoted at $i.a501.50,
with cooking stocks going at 75c0
$l.25. -,.~--..~,'. s's4,.'su~ 4s.s-, 70. ..-~s
Other Fruits-Oranges are little
firmer at $5.50Q6.25, and in the line
of Grapes, Concords are now quoted
at 25@30c, malagas off at $1.40.
black prince down to $1.25 and to-
kays firmer at S1.40. Huckleberries
have been marked down to sc from
&c, and blackberries are now out Of
the jobbing market. Pear prices
have firmed up and are now given
at $1.25@1.50, and the quotation on
peaches has broadened to 40@50c.
Ounces are now in the market and
jobbing at s1.75@2 per box.
Potatoes-There has been some re-
ports of shortage in the local spud
crop. but as far as the price is con-
cerned, there has been no change
as yet. the figures being $50 for 10
cal and 81 for Yakimas. Sweets still
hold at $3.50.
Other egetables-Cabbage prices
are little firmer this week at SIG
1.25 per cwt., and cucumbers also
took on a firmer feeling at 100000
per box. Tomatoes are now quoted
at 25@40c and eggplant 81. In the
line of peppers, the green are priced
at 100000 per box, red sweet 81, and
red hot SLIPS. Corn is off the mar.
ket.
Wheat-A slightly stronger tone
has been noted in the wheat market
during the week and there has been
considerable movement prior to the
first Of the month, evidently for the
purpose of meeting obligations.
Flour-There has been no further
change in the local flour market as to
prices. since the decline noted last
week. and it is probable that the
basis of $3.50 and 1925 will hold for
time at least.
Feed - The only change in feed
prices noted this week is drop OF
So on feed wheat, which makes the
figure s2S.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
GERM OF SMALLPOX
Doctor Greeley Claims to Have
Isolated Microbe.
ssIIeves They Multiply In Mucous
Membrane Of Nose at Beginning Of
Disease and Thence Penetrate
Blood Vessels.

DR.. Horace Greeley OF Brooklyn re-
ports to the Medical Record that he
has discovered the long-sought mi
crobe OF smallpox. He found IAN ap-
parently Identical organism" from the
"vesicles OF twenty-five cases OF sue
cessful vaccination, from a like mum
Der OF cases of undoubted chickenpox,
and from FIVE cases of recognized and
undoubted smallpox"
From Doctor Greeley's technical de-
scription of this new microbe 1t may
be gathered that 1t is spherical and
from 0.3 to 0.6 microns (of 0000117 to
0.000234 inch) In diameter. 1t Is in
the form of multiplying spores,
which just before division assume the
shape OF \ figure 8, with a nucleus In
each half. These develop into branch
ing masses with spores at tho end OF
the branches.
Doctor Greeley has grown them in
cultures. He believes they multiply
on the mucous membranes OF the nose
at the beginning OF the disease, and
the spores when shed penetrate the
blood vessels and are waited to all
parts Of the body. landing in the skin
capillaries, where conditions Of lower
temperature and more light, perhaps,
favor further proliferation. In this
connection We should remember how
the eruption favors the face and
hands"
Doctor Greeley concludes that vac
cinia and variola are identical the diff
ference being that vaccination pro
duces \ local and ut most q lymphat
ic infection, usually stopped at the
nearest chain OF glands, and repre-
sents the incubation of an organism
directly derived from a different ape
cies Of animal, and therefore probably
OF low relative virulence, while small
pox II undoubtedly contracted
through the respiratory tract and il
due to one derived directly from ~
animal of like species which. n
shown, through sporo formation
passes into the blood and Ii thrown t<
all corners
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08

On the highway between Dieppe and
Gournay, France, there is an interest
ing wayside inn that never fails to at
tract the attention OF travellers who
journey over the road. Nailed over
the door OF the inn there is a notice
hat reads: Horses boarded here:
Rates-Horss with u short tail so con-
times day. Horses with a long tail,
ono franc"
No one could understand a diserim-
nation among horses based on the
length OF their tails until a reporter
for Paris paper questioned the pro-
prietor, and later published the ex-
PLANTATION In his newspaper. Tho hon
est old inn keeper gave an amusing
but logical answer to the reporters
question.
why. that's very simple" he said.
"A horse with 4 short tail ia very
much bothered by flies and gnats. He
is kept 80 busy driving them of with
his head that he naturally cannot eat
much. A horse with a long tail does
not need to use his head to keep on
the flies, but can busy himself eating.
In that way he eats more than the
other Therefore 1t is only logical
that l should charge q higher rate for
his board" The inn keepers argu-
ment surely sounds reasonable
Youths Companion.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
The Intoxicating strawberry.

1t seems difficult to believe there
can be any connection between the
strawberries now coming to market
and poison gases, but the association
exists. The steamships bringing fruit
from Brittany to Plymouth refuse to
carry passengers when conveying q
cargo of strawberries because of the
intoxicating fumes given on by the
berries when packed in bulk. Even
the seamen have orders to keep on
deck as much as possible. AS straw
berries, even tons of them, give on
no very pungent smell. the theory has
been advanced that the intoxicating
effect OF cargo of the fruit is due to
the fermentation of the sugar in the
berries.-London Chronicle.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08

Capt Eugene Bourassa, q military
oficer In Montreal, who IN private life
controls . clothing store, states that
tho war has caused among his patrons
an average expansion of chest meas
ure from SO to 40 inches. This 10
true not only of those in active ssrv-
ice. but of all the citizens. He az
plains it on the ground that all the
men are mentally and physically pro-
pairing for service now or In the ~,
turO.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
ARE LOADED WITH THERMlT
Ordinary Missile In Character q
Their Destructive Power.

Incendiary bombs differ from ordi-
nary explosive bombs in that they are
intended not to scatter fragments
over a wide area. but to produce sud
den and intense heat at q given point,
thus starting fierce confAgratlon.
w. A. Tiiden describes In Nature
one Of these bombs. picture Of which
Is reproduced here His description
Is AZ follows:
The bomb, a. rule, is sonical, Of
ten-inch diameter Mt the base, corded
round, and has = metal handle at the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
GRAIN AND MILLING NOTES.

Work has begun on the moving of
the flour mill at lilo, Idaho. to Voll
mer, Idaho.
The storeroom building of the Sa-
lem (Ore.) Touring mills was de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday. Firemen
succeeded in preventing the flames
from spreading to the main buildings
on either side. The loss amounts to
s25;0o0, the building being valued al
$4,000 and its contents at $4,000.
The loss was covered by insurance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
Seek to Protect Ourselves.

Washington, Oct. "A review Of
the "anti-dumping" legislation now in
force in Canada, Australia and British
South Africa has been prepared by
the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce in connection with propos-
ais to protect American industry from
unfair competition at the close Of the
European war.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08

island" suggested imaginative Bob.
Anything you Ike" agreed Don
aid.
1t was midafternoon OF the day be-
fore the Fourth when Donald and his
nephews stepped back and allowed
the balloon to rise up. rocking to and
fro until 1t found balance In . higher
current Of air. They watched It until
It disappeared beyond the trees of
the hill back of the house. Then the
boys returned to Eloat over the fire.
works and to store them away for the
morrow's celebration, while Donald
threw himself into hammock and
flung an arm ACROSS his aching eyes.
Peter Gray sat on the beach with
his arm around q very pretty girl
Gertrude Human.
Marjorie. with her shoulder dis
creetly turned to tho lovers, gaxed
sadly out to sea.
See who's here!" chirruped Peter
blithely.
Marjorie looked around and her
glance followed Peters pointing
finger. Behind them. iaEily drifting
down to the beach. was q limp paper
balloon. Its fire was extinguished,
and in the shelter Of tho cliff, where
there was no wind. 1t was coming to
earth.
Observe the patch" said Peter as
the balloon neared them.
Marjorie got up and walked toward
the fiuttering thing, holding up her
slim tanned arms to catch 1t.
Doesn't it look odd?" she laughed
over her shoulder, and then the bal
loon was in her grasp smoky.
smelling crush of paper with a stiff
white patch covered with splashins
black characters In q handwriting she
knew 30 we'll.
She tore the letter from the bal
loon and crushed it into her pocket.
Then, Ringing the mass of red paper
on the ground, she sped to the shelter
OF the pine grove, where she spread
open the letter and read It with shin
ing eyes.
Her heart beat madly as she read
Donald's confession and apology.
THE dear, dear boy!" she muir
INJURED softly. But what a funny
way to send \ letter? Shall l tele-
phone-or-yes, will"
In few moments she was talking
to Mrs. Warren.
Donald is down on the beach. Mar
jorie." said Donald's sister-in-law
He's sitting there. staring at the sea
AS II he contemplated jumping In
I'll send Bobby after him. Wait q
moment"
Donald received tho message and
went to the telephone with scowlins
face.
"Yes?" he inquired politely.
Donald" wavered Marjorie's voice
Il received your letter"
my letter? What-tell me what
you mean" he gasped.
why, didn't you send me a letter
by balloonl" she asked tearfully.
Eyes, l did," declared Donald
bravely. Tin coming over-may
|
Ifsr.e,-, zass ..-es.. .,..s.ss
I'm expecting you," said Marjorie
ringing OF.
When they met he chung to hel
hands while he repeated the contents
Of his letter and begged forgiveness.
Il was a beast to be 80 jealous,
he admitted; but you know Graz
has been hanging around here = lott"
He had to-" said Marjorie with
dancing eyes. Gertrude is vrstched
ly lonesome when hos away"
"GertrudeY"
They're engaged, you know" cx
planned Marjorie sweetly.
Then Donald made q clean breas
Of how his letter came to be patched
upon tho balloon. 81 thought i
would 20 out to sea-" he said.
1T was kindly fate that bore 1t int
my hands" she whispered.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
UnsentImental-

do you understand the language OF
nowers!" said the sentimental youth.
NO." replied Miss Cayenne. II
don't know that / should care to have
my conversation regulated by the kind
CT vegetation that happened to BE- in
season"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.


Hogs-Market weak. mostly 1oc un-
der yesterdays average. Bulk, 1920
OSLO; light, s7.50Qs.25; mixed, $685.
Qs.3o; heavy. s6.6o0s.10: rough.
s6.6oQ6.s5; pigs. s5.5oQ7.75.
Cattle-Market weak. Native beef
cattle, s6.1061o.40: western steers,
$6.60Gs.75; cows and heifers, $50
s.35: calves, $sQ11.5o.
Sheep = Market weak. Wethers,
s5.55@6.40; lambs, s6.75@9.1o.
Butter higher; creamery. 21hQ
26hc.
Eggs higher; at mark. cases In
Guided, 1s@23c; ordinary firsts, 21H
@2274c; firsts, 22s4@s3s4c.
Wheat-No. red, $1.05@1.15N (;
No. red, 95c@s1.o2; No. red, $50
s4c; No. hard, s1.o5@1.15A.
Rye-No. 2. 81.
Barley-52060c.
Timothy-s5Q7.25.
Liverpool.
Wheat-Spot No. i, Manitoba, lis
lid; No. 2, lis Cd; No. 3. lis sgd;
No. l northern, Duluth, lis sd; No
2 red western winter, los Sd; No. z
hard winter, lis 101ed.
Tacoma.
Wheat = Bluestem. 92c; fortyfold
soc; club, s5c; fife. sic.
Portland.
Cattle-Market steady.
Sheep-Market strong.
Hogs-Market lower. Prime light
s6.30Q6.35.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
SLIPPER
ACADEMY
INCARNATE WORD
GOOD SIZED AND APPREClATIvE
CROWD WITNESSES PRODUC-
TON or OPERETTA.
APPLAUSE PROLONGED AND RE-
PEATED TESTIFIED TO THE Ex-
CELLENCE or WORK.

Before an audience 81 more than two
hundred. pupils N the Academy NJ the Iu-
%carnate Word ou Saturday night rounded
ont the three days VI commencement with
a fairy operrtta. The Golden slipper" m
, setting u music. The program wa~ much
appreciated by the parents and friends al
tending.
Gwen ~ the open air auditorium un the
Eighth street side of the convent ground.
fhr Young actresses managed 10 put 1.-The
lrrtnr -tyle. Applause. prolonged and rr
pcatrd. testified a. the appreciation ~ The
udirnrr.
The ca~i W twelve and the numerous
-npcrnuurrunr- were highly praised IN
those wi" -aW tic play and the teaching
-i-terhoui received due rnngraiulaIiun The
production rc~rmblcd one put "a ~ Y well
balanced stock company ~ that there wa-
u" star part: u" opportunity a. spread.
no ~monopoli~tic~ character. II would b,
difficult ~ single uuI individuals tor special
commentator. The work throughout wa~
most even. However. the way ~ which
Miss Annette Hicks filled the lead part 81
Madame Arrogant wa rather surprising.
The Arrogant person T. mature and "A
~triil~ >hrcwi-h. For the occasion Mi-~
lIIick~ wa- c%onvnrinelN MIXTURE and en-
thuia~tic;ilIy ~hrcwl-h. Wthal She did not
over play the part.
Preceding the first curtain and during
the entra'art> piano soil and duetti. and
vocal choru~c~ were played and sung. The
lopening number. n dnrtio ter piano from
All Barhicru III >c,Iglia. played by MI-~e~
Elvira Crixell and Cnn~uelo CARA. showed
careful training. especially ~ ~ tempo A
double quartet ni the seniors sang the Irish
ballad. 'Bendemcer'~ Stream" The first
movement. IN the lower register recalled
the saving Of Pale~trina that a choir ut the
voices OF young girls y the most perfect
Of musical instruments.
Mis- A. Margain then played a "Nai-c
iCaprice" 1T Castro. She took hold ~ the
difficult runs well. The execution can be
singled out a. the most praIseworthy.
though her tempo was well sustained
through the ilorid tracery Of the valse.
Sixteen of the Juniors then staged a tab
Ieau dance. Roses Red and White with
Miss Cavazo- at the instrument. The dance
brought much applause. Miss Con>uelo
CARA then played Souvenir de l'Opera
ItaIliene.- Miss Garza's c~oloring Of the
piece was sympathetic.
Miss Irene Crixell appeared again dur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
Peaceful QuakerS
Join In The War

f'rIn,-ItrI.n far Na-tiaI.i ifr--i
London .Iulr INV. Tho Quaker ult
vith>,anding th.ir peaceful tradition
have contributed ~ men WV thr British
Hrm, aul nl,, lud Nh tu thr arm, mcd
al corps Iu addition. li have joined
thr hnur guard, uui M arr serving go
recruiting committees.
Those figures lr- taken frrm thr auuu-
al meeting WE thc SorlrI1 ~ Friends.
lhr ~irIrtt. book uG disc plrnr declares
Wyatt, members mH-t maintain Ju 'uncqut
Nurll testimony igHin~. Wrr This Nh "A
vital principle uf pu.s r.~In. Accord
ir.l, lliuui ln nf Those ruli>ting sent ~
ihuIr rr-lulfun- hut ull, thirty ~
these were accepted.
Er~tir~ thr ~ulilrr~. Ihr parents NJ
thr soldier. uptul, >smiaihizr with the
wan Thr-, ml1 lll lr properly expelled
.rIr hu f.tiirl among thr members a.
-....f t.Liu- ~,trrr measures.
nr uu hr ~UI rti uf war was
mlh rt..n at Ihr annual meeting. but
NI -u-. NH- avoided
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
Raid Insurance
Problem Difficult

tCorrr~runiruer ut thr Associated IF.-t
LONDON. June M. The problem "I in
surln,r against danger 2, abr craft raids
hrs lrrurlr " serious uur iur mrr hHt
"a La don and other commercial towns
near ihr Ei~; Coast. The .u-ErHu.
companies aa,t lrrn hc~rt with arrliri
tiou> Ter insurance against fins Start
cd bA Zeppelin. hut the companies urIn-
fire insurance business rJuuut tJLc such
risks. InSuring against K"nprl.n~ N M
pure gamble since there is nothing it
the WAY uf experience ur rrrhlN.lIl ~
on which any >ouVd system cam h' hf~
Consequently the British government
will H. obliged NV take charge WITT lhr U4It
Ter. - Il did 1T in>nring merchant ships
a. The earlier DAYS uf ihr war;
Banks holding bills against eouI- in
k"ndun Warehouses lrr demanding ri
licic> for aircraft insurance IVY thr gr
fund ~ amounts advanced rir AlhrrI
Spirrr brought WY thr question u .ar
House ~ Commons in thr first meeting
under The new cabinet uHI ihr ,huuInrr
of Commerce ha> asked thc Hnari ol
Trade tr tHkr measures also. lt prob
able that the government viii bring iu
\ scheme This month lt Nh ON .I. .t
nation viii w. rrm-dicJ.