davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-04-01
81 Don't Feel Good"
81 Don't Feel Good"
That is what a lot of people telIa1s.
Usually their bowels only need cleansing.
RexaQQ 0tde1Qiea
will do the trick and make you feel fine.
We know this positively. Take one
tonight. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
City Drug Store.
EAST BELFAST.

Charles Hopkins and wife returned home
Monday from short visit in Rockland.
Mrs. E. S. Achorn is visiting relatives in
Camden.
Mrs. Frank Towle is confined to the house
with the grip.
Mr.. Harry Bean of Waterville is visiting
relatives in town.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Geo.
Orchid this. Thursday, afternoon.
Geo. L. Bean and wife of Swan Lake avenue
are rejoicing on the birth, March 9th, of a
son. George Goodwin.
Two Japs arrived on Tuesdays boat from
Boston and will be servants at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Leaman.
Mrs. Sarah Parsons of Thorndike returned
to her home Monday after short visit with
Mrs. Kate Leary. who accompanied her home,
returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Ralph Snow and daughter Pearl of
Saxton River. Vermont, are guests of her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Bowen.
and other relatives
Mrs. A. W. Staples returned Monday from
Hampden. where she had been for several
weeks. She was accompanied by Mrs. Susie
Harding and they are guests of J. C. Bennett
and wife.
Chas. M. Hall of Searsport avenue has the
contract for hauling gravel for the new dam
to be built for the power house. Mr. Hall also
has sand and gravel to sell. Look for his advt,
In another column. He recently bought pair
of handsome black horses in Bangor for truck
ing.
Geo. Hlbbard and wife of Searsport avenue
nave sent cards to relatives and friends bear
ing this announcement;
., March 26, 1915
little stranger arrived this day
Below you'll find the name,
We send this little card to YOU
That you may know who came,
Ormond Dana Hubbard, weight | 2 lbs.
Mrs. H1bbard was one of last June's brides and
is pleasantly remembered as Miss Nina Shute.
lhey are receiving congratulations
The funeral of Helen E., wife of Everett L.
Flanders, was held Wednesday, March Oath, at
p. M, from her home on Searsport avenue,
Rev. Horace B. Sellers of the Methodist
church officiating. She had been ill for some
time and death came as relief to her suffer-
Ings. She is survived by her husband; her pa
rents, Gases E. and Inga Olson Aldus; by her
brother John, and by two small children, For
rest and Erma aged seventeen and five
months, respectively. The funeral was large
iy attended and profusion of beautiful flow
ers were silent tributes of love from relatives :,
the shoe factory, neighbors, schoolmates and
friends, who extend sincerest sympathy to the
bereaved family in their hour of sorrow.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-01
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ALLIANCE.

The annual meeting Of the Women's Alli-
ance Of the First Parish Unitarian church was
held Thursday afternoon. March 18th. at the
parsonage with Mrs. Arthur E. Wilson. The
secretary, Miss Caroline E. White. gave very
comprehensive report Of the years work.
showing the org anization to be Id good condi-
ton. and this years membership Of IS is the
largest that it has ever been. The report of
Miss Melvina v. Parker. the treasurer. showed
the financial condition to be excellent. After
these reports, the president. Miss Charlotte W.
Colburn, gave brief address. thanking all for
their interest and cooperation which had made
the year a successful one. The following Off
GERS were then elected for the ensuing year:
Miss Charlotte W. Colburn. president; Mrs.
Arthur E. Wilson and Mrs. Bancroft ii. Conant,
vice presidents; Miss Caroline E. White, secre-
tary; Miss Melvna v. Parker, treasurer. The
following committees were chosen:
Program, Mrs. James C. Durham, Mrs. Ar
thur Richie, Mrs. Albert c. Burgess, Mrs.
Elmer A. Sherman. Mrs. George r. William
son. Mrs. Arthur E. Wilson and Mrs. Frank R.
Woodcock.
Social, Mrs. James S. Hartman, Mrs. George
l. Heating, Mrs. Harry W. Clark, Mrs. Bancroft
H. Conant, Mrs. George R. Doak. Mrs, Thomas
B. Dinsmore, Mrs. Elbridge S. Pitcher. Mrs,
Ralph H. Howes. Mrs. Charles H. Walden. Mrs.
Wilmer ]. Dorman.
Decorating, Mrs. Eugene l.. Stevens, Mrs.
James F. Hartman, Mrs. George F. Ryan,
Mrs. ]. W. Frederick. Mrs. Morris L. Slugr
Al
Quimby.
Hospitality, Mrs. James H. Howes, Mrs.
George A. Quimby, Mrs. William B. Swan, Mrs
Albert C. Carter Mrs William Crosby, Miss
Maude E. Barker.
Benevolence, Mrs. VIM. B. Swan, Mrs. Ben
Hazeltine, Mrs. J. H. Howes, Mrs Ira M Cobe,
Mrs. Joseph Tyler Mrs. Elmer A. Sherman.
Sunday school, Mrs W. ]. Dorman, Mrs J..
H. Howes, Mrs. G. R. Doak, Mrs Ben Hazel
tine, Mrs. Geo. l. Heating. Mrs. Edward A.
Wadsworth, Mrs. Clement w. Wescott
Parsonage repairs, Mrs. Albert C. Carter
Mrs. VIM. B. Swan, Miss Frances Chase.
The paper of the afternoon was read by Mrs
Giles G. Abbott, whose subject was 1.-THE
Awakened East" She told of the general
awakening in India, China and Japan, and held
the close attention of the gathering until the
close, when she was given rising vote of
papers of the winter, gracefully written and
we'll delivered. Mrs. Abbott will read the
paper Tuesday evening. April 9th. before the
Woman's Club.
The asst meeting of the Alliance for the sea-
i will be held April 9Th with Miss Caroline
E. White, when Mrs. John R. Dunton, by inv-
tation, will read paper on Oliver Wendell
Holmes. Mrs. Edward r. Pierce, who is spend
ng the winter in Boston. will not return in
time to present her paper announced in the
printed program.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-01
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.
CONTINUED FROM 3D PAGE1

CONTINUED FROM 3D PAGE1
Rodney I. Thompson. RockIand, guardian of
J. Oscar Rust of Rockport, TO Jesse E. Staples,
Belfast; land and buildings in Belfast.
Franklin B. Cole, Winterport, to Herbert G.
Kingsbury, Frankfort; land and buildings in
Winterport.
Vannie H. Rackliffe. Belfast, to Alice J.
Sanders. do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Daniel E. Butler, ct al. Belfast, to William
l.. Jacobs. do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Clyde E. Pettee, Belfast. to Carrie E. Wood
bury, do; land and buildings in Belfast
Eugene R. Conner. Belfast. to Ada ]. Con-
ner, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
William Cookson, Winterport, to Caro- E.
Perkins, Stoneham, Mass; land and buildings
in Winterport.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-01
The News of Brooks.

While quite ill Mrs. A. B. Payson still enjoys
her auto rides
d.. Prince E. Luce is to open an office in
Bangor for the practice of his profession.
Hester Rose and Raymond Merritt of the
U. of NJ are at home for the short vacation.
The Brooks High school will present the
Bank Cashier" at Union Hall Monday even
ing. April 9TH.
Mrs. Grace Bachelor has taken up the dress
making business and has plenty of work to &C.
cupy her attention.
1t is Wilbur Barker who has been hauling
water for big stock Of cattle all winter, and
not Wilbur Emmons as printed last week.
M. j. Dow has returned from two weeks
trip among the islands on the coast. He en-
joyed the trip and got fair amount of bus
mess.
Electus Cakes, the new husband of Mrs. Eva
Gould, has got wood pile all cut and fitted for
the stove that is the envy of his neighbors on
Sprout Hill.
Mrs. Fannie Merritt is at home from Boston
anu ANC" 1OIh Win H6I uIlluGIy supplies anu
business for the next few weeks will be busy
at her establishment.
Prince E., Irving M. and Maurice Luce of
Haverhill, Mass, were here last Saturday to
attend the funeral of their mother, Martha E
Luce, as was also Mis-. Nellie Cain, her daugh-
ter,
Last Sunday Rev. Mr.. Martin gave most
eloquent sermon appropriate to Palm Sunday,
and next Sunday will take for his subject the
associations and attributes of Easter. This
week meetings are being held every evening,
Ernest Gould, who was married some months
ago to nice young lady in Lowell, Mass, is
fitting up his buildings in fine shape for the
comfort and pleasure of his BRIDE He has
nice, well stocked farm, and should, and doubt
less will, make good in his new position as one
of the prominent citizens of the town. He is
the son of the late VIM. Gould, the well known
stock dealer.
Some thirty members of Golden Crown
Lodge of this town attended the Pythian con-
vention in Belfast last Friday evening and re-
fASAS~A'S
music was practically from Brooks, consisting
of the talent of Lindley Bowen, John Man
nuncia. and Mr.. White, who, while hailing from
Belfast, Maine. the better (and is it the bigger)
half of himself from Brooks.
The body of Mrs. Martha E. Luce, formerly
of Waldo, but who died in Haverhill, Mass,
was brought to Brooks for burial last Satur.
day. Services were held at the Congrega-
tional church, where she had often worshipped,
and SURROUNDED by friends who had been dear
to her the last tributes to her memory we're
spoken by the Rev. David Braek EFT. and her
body was laid to rest beside that of her hus-
band, the late Miles E. Luce. in the Friends
Cemetery. She was practically as we'll known
in Brooks as in Waldo, her old home, and she
always enjoyed being here. She leaves four
sons, one daughter, three sisters and one
brother, with other relatives, to mourn her
death
The Republican journal., 1915-04-01
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is
blood or constitutional disease, and in order to
cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts d.
rectly upon the blood and mucous surface
Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years and is a regular pre-
scriptlon. 1t is composed of the best tonics
known. combined with the best blood purifiers
acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh Send for testimonials. free
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, O,
Sold by Druggists, price 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-01
STANDPOINT.

Capt. A. w. Shute went to Boston Thursday
for few days.
Miss Sarah Ordway Of Camden spent last
week here at F. F. Perkins.
- Mrs. S, Jennie French is visiting LOOMS
Games and wife in Searsport.
Pierce Jordan and Mrs. Sarah Clifford spent
several days last week in Bangor.
Mrs Charles Richards of Bucksport was the
guest of Fred Blanchard and family last Friday
Miss Lucy Grant came from Sargentville
last Saturday for a two days visit with rel
atives.
DR.. James A. Pierce died March 18th at his
home here after an illness Of several months,
aged SO years and 10 months. The funeral
was held at his late home Sunday afternoon
and the remains were taken Monday to Wind !.
sor, Me-, for burial.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-01

The funeral of Prot. W ison F. Morse, for more
than 40 years director of music at tire Maine
Wesleyan Seminary, took place at Kents Hill,
March 10Th. all the members of the faculty and
the student body being present. Rev. William
Wood of the Methodist church at KeEts Hill
conducted the services, assisted by Rev. Will
bur F. Berry of Waterville, former president
of the seminary, and Rev. Howard A Clifford
The Republican journal., 1915-04-01

A miscellaneous exchange list often
furnishes matter of interest, and nova
days the newspapers have much to say
in relation to the high cost of living.
We read the other day directions for
cooking jack rabbits, that they might
take the place of high-priced meats;
but We are long way from jack rab-
bits, and that does not specially interest
u.s. Then much is said of potato meal as
a substitute for flour. Potato meal as a
food product may be new, but New Eng
land housewives have long used potato in
flour bread; and it is good, too. Cotton
seed four-not meal, but four-s some
thing new. At least we never heard of
it until we read an illustrated article in
a recent issue of Farm and Fireside
which has conducted bakin gs with this
flour and highly recommends it. We
hall print the article next week.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-01

Portland is happy over its Chamber OF
Commerce. 1t is big thing-in mem
bership and resources-and may it &C.
complish all, and more, than is expected
Of it.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-01

Zapata expresses regret at the killing
of McManus IN Mexico City, but how
about the many other Americans muir
dered in Mexico during the ''watchful
waiting" policy of President Wilson?
The Republican journal., 1915-04-01

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, 25 cents for one week
and Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION Terms. In advance, $500
year; $1.OO for six months: so cents for three
months.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-01

of Winthrop Prof. Morse was u years old
and it was in 1870 that he first came to Maine
from New York to take charge of the musical
department of the seminary. Prof. Morse
leaves a wife, who is graduate of Syracuse
University.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-01

Many will take exception to the cap
n--"BestLawye inMaine"-of the ar
ticle from the Bangor Daily News on the
late Harry D. Hadlock; but he certainly
had spectacular career.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-01
STOMACH MISERY
Mona viii Quickly and Safely Rid You of
Indioesfion

Vll-O.nd VIII quickly anu 0dIeIy Niu IOu vi
Indigestion.
When your stomach is out Of order your
food lies like lump OF lead fermenting and
surely causing that feeling of fulness, sour
taste in the mouth. coated tongue, biliousness,
which is often dangerous ailment
1t is needless for you to suffer. for any drug
gist can supply you with M-o-na. harmless
and efficient remedy for all bad stomachs.
These small tablets give almost immediate and
strengthens and stimulates the digestive sys-
tenn. The flow of gastric juices is increased,
then your food is properly digested; sour
and gassy stomach, sick headaches. restless
nights and other distressing symptoms quickly
vanish.
If suffering any stomach distress do not
wait-let Mi-o-na give you quick and lasting
relief. A. A. Howes & Co. sell it with guar
antee Of money back if you are not satisfied.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-01

The funerals of Daniel B. Flint and his wife,
Phoebe Whitaker Flint took place in Provi-
dence. R. l., March 10Th, at the home of their
only son, Burt Flint, with whom they were
living. Mr.. and Mrs, Flint were an ideal
couple and had never been separated in their
lives as they were born in Thorndike and were
raised together, Mrs. Flint passed away March
18th and Mr. Flint March 18th. Mrs Flint had
been seriously ill for some time and her hus-
band was in feeble health and both we're taken
with severe grip colds, which hastcned their
DEATHS Their ages were II and 68 years. Mr..
Flint is survived by sister, Mrs. Louisa Flint
keene of Belfast, and a brother, Mr.. Isaac
Flint of Bangor; Mrs. Flint by two sisters and
a brother, Mrs. Myra Lang of Bowdoinham,
Mrs. Frank c. Clark of Citypoint Belfast and
Joseph Whitaker of Brochton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Flint lived in Belfast for several years in the
Wilband house on Northport avenue, and Mr..
Flint was employed In Mathews Bros mill.
Lucy A., wife of George F. Hillman, died
Mar. 9th in Bangor. aged IS years. She was a
good, Christian woman and her death will bring
regret to her many friends. She is survived
by her husband; by five sons, Wilbur Himan of
dermon, Rufus, Hiram, Charles and George OF
Bangor; by four daughters, Mrs Everett
Emerson of Enfield, Mrs. Frank Crockett of
VIM, Mrs. Burnham Gilbert of Bangor, and
Mrs. John Clark of Bowdonham; by sister,
Miss Olindy Plummer of West Troy. and by
two brothers, Emeius Plummer of Pittsfield
and Alton Plummer of Bangor.
The remains of Edward Patterson, aged so
years. who died March 29th in Lncolnvlle
were brought to Belfast Monday to the under
taking room of Charles R. Coombs. where
they remained until Wednesday when they
were sent to Rector HILL Canada, for inter-
ment accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. J. F.
Clark of Lincolnvillle,
George 3atchelder died March 25th at the
home of his brother, Willard Batchelder, in
Prospect. The funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon at his brothers home. The
burial was in Maple Grove cemetery, Prospect
The Republican journal., 1915-04-01

Hon. William 7. Cobb of Rockland,
who has been frequently and favorably
publican nomination for United States
senator at the primaries next year,
made this announcement last week:
Governed by personal and business rea-
sons alone | shall not be a candidate for
the office, and this decision is final and
irrevocable'
The Republican journal., 1915-04-01

Question the new lobster law
make short Holsters any easier to obtain
next summer?-PortlandP Press.
1t all depends on what kind of bait you
The Republican journal., 1915-04-01

In the tribute to Maine women, read
at a recent meeting of the Maine Asso-
citation of Pasadena, California, and print
ed on another page, there are naturally
some omissions, but we are surprised
not to find Annie Louise Carey included
among the singers. Kate douglass Wig
gin was born in Philadelphia, but both
her parents were natives of Calais and
she is properly included among Maine
authors. Harriet Prescott Spofford. of
whom mention is made, was born in Cal
ais, but her first story, 'In a Cellar"
was published in The Atlantic Monthly
when she was a pupil in the Newbury-
port High school. Mrs. Alice Hartman
is not entitled to the distinction Of being
'the only woman publisher in the world, -
as the head of the publishing firm of c.
M. Clark & Co., Boston, was Maine
woman, native of Waldo county.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-01
Aroostook Potatoes.

Green Mountain potatoes are 30 cents in the
markets here this Wednesday and Cobblers 60
ents.-Fort FairfieldR eview, March 24th.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-01

The day Of harsh physics is gone. People
want mild, easy laxatives. Doan's Regulets
have satisfied thousands. 25c at all drug stores.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-01
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Jour. Pub. Co.

CHARLES A. p1LsBURY, Bu Edisss Manager snd
The Republican journal., 1915-04-01

George 8atchelder died March 25th at the
home of his brother, Willard Batchelder, in
Prospect. The funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon at his brothers home. The
burial was in Maple Grove cemetery, Prospect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's recipe 20 bring
back color. thickness and lustre--
Everybody Is using Il again.

Gray hair. however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. we all know
the advantages ~ il youthful appear
ance. Your hsir is your charm. II
makes o. mars the face when Il
fades. turns gray and looks dry. wIspy
and scraEEly. just q few applications
e Ssge Tea and sulphur enhances lts
appearance hundred fold
Don't stay gray. Look young Eth
er prepare the tonic NJ home ar SET
from any drug store a S0-cent hottie
Of "wyeths sage and sulphur Com
pound" Thousands - folks recon-
mend this ready -to-use preparation.
because 70 darkena the hair beautifully
and removes dandrufr. stops scalp
itching and falling hair. besides, no
one can possibly tell, a. Il darkena 80
naturally and evenly You moi sAnn
sponge or soft brush with Il. drawing
this through the hair. taking one
small strand az a time Ry morning
the gray hair disappears, after an
other application or two, its natural
color Is restored and IL becomes tAick.
glossy and iustrous, and you appear
years younger (Auv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
ALL CLASSES IN
THE GREAT LOAN
REQUEST FROM TIE GERMAN
GOVERNMENT BROUGHT OUT
SMALL CAPITALIST ~ LAaoE
NUMBERS.

Berlin, May The great loan just
brought out by the German Govern
ment called out the small capitalist in
numbers never heretofore heard of IN
The floating % q public foan. When
over $4,000 Germans offered sub
scriptions n 1000 marks ts41s) ard
less Zoe the september loan. this va
regarded as especially eloquent testi-
mony q the patriotic enthusiasm u
the great masses ~ the German pen
pie But the March loan has e Gar
more remarkable participation Of the
small capitalists Not less than 2 =
1890 subscribers 70 Il are taking
amounts OF st7s and lens. and tS2.ooe
e. these made subscriptions ~ tts o.
under The total number o. subscrih-
ers 20 the loan was 1891 0so. and a.
the total amount Of money subscribed
vas t2ls5 1000. 600. the average sub.
scription was Ss0I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
BIRTHS. DEATHS
AND MARRIAGES
FOR PAST WEEK
RECORD o = VITAL STATISTICS,
AZ REpoRTEo AT OFFICES or
CITY CLERK AND COUNTY
JUDGE.

Births. deaths and marriages AZ re-
ported 20 the offices 81 the city clerk
ana the county Judge for the paat
week wers e. foiiows
White Births.
To Alexander G. HURST and wife. =
Girl.
TO Alssr, Z. Handrop and vtfs.
girl.
To J y. Clifton and wife. . boz.
To Frank c. Humphrey and wife,
boy.
coloreui Births.
To Thos Butler and wife. q boy.
To FLOYD Daniels ana wife. 4 boy
To Henry o'Bannon and wife. q boy
To silaa Hicks and wife. = hey
To n 4. Haynes ard Resale Sold
en-, . girl.
White Deaths.
Teresa Rebeoca Neweii. ~ years,
apoplsxy.
Laura Riera. 90 years. carcinoma
tnfant o. w. H. Arnold. stiilborn.
coiered Deaths.
LaExae Rlackman, SO years. acute In
digestion.
Infant 81 Floyd and Hattie Daniels.
stiilhorn.
Beatrice williams. 81 years. scut,
indigestion and asthma
Infant q Henry OBannon and wife
stiI1horu.
Easter johnson. years month
dysentsry with complications.
Frances Bailey, AZ years paralysis
Newton W Cole. 50 years 4 month";
cerebral hemorrhsEa
Henry ,. Wesley months, acute
entero colitis.
Infant % Willie and Annie Collins
stiiiborn.
Mary Mitchell, 81 years, peilaRra-
Licensed 20 Wed
i Licenses 90 wed we're issued 90 ths
followinE-named during the pas
week
White Marriages.
W A. Davidson and Daisy Ellzabetl
I Halford.
Russell Thompson Roberts and ~
ME Hfll
Reuben n. Hart and Lillian Asep
I RoYett
Randolph Eugene Presley and LII
Han NJ. LoEens
Malcolm Hobbs and Mollie Blair
4 Mack Bennett and Lizzie Manninr
celersd Marriages.
Dempsey Jones and Bertha Davis.
Ned Kelley and ElVy plttman.
John Moffett and Rosa George.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
FEW BEAVERS
NOWIN GERMANY
ANIMAL. OVER TIE ExTERsiNA.
TIoN or WHICH MANY WE'RE
CONCERNED. 10 FAST plsAP-
FEARING NOW.

Berlin. May The beaver r. max
ing his last stand on German soil.
and the Prussian Government has de-
oidsd 20 come % his Assistance. There
are now only l2 o. IS Of the ANIMALS
left although they we're formerly
very abundant In Germany. This
saVlng remnant lives on an Cd aoan-
aonea bend ~ the River Eibe. now q
kind Of iagoon. near Magdenbnrg. Ani-
mai lovers have Ions been wravely
concerned for their fate ana have been
bestirTing themselves % have protsc.
tive measures taken. Through their
exertions the Frusrlan Ministry hav-
ing charge 81 the matter has ordered
that the fishing rights % thiH lagoon
be no longer farmed out, nut kept In
the hands II the state forestry offic.
iala who are - receive instructions
looking toward the preservation % ths
beaver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
NO SHORTAGE IN
TOBACCO FEARED
THERE ls PLENTY OF The TURK.
ISL BRANDS STORED ~ THE
LONDON WAREHOUSES.

London, May There IL ne oeea-
sion % fear = shortage in the supply
q Turkish. or az il is now described
On the London market Macedonian,
tobacco. There e 3 stock q the to-
baeeo nov In warehouses sufficient %
last for nearly three years and more
over II Is stated that there - every
reason 90 expect a harvest this year
almost up % The normal
The real difficulty Il IL said. - not
the tobacco leaf. but the supply or pa
pei. Cigarette paper comes from
France. and the standard brands can
now be obtained emily with difficulty
Spain and Italy are trying 90 produces
a paper which viii Gil the ball
The Macedonian tobacco Gomez from
Kavala, which was ceded q Greece
after tire late war, ard the 1rees
Government IL % improvtng and ex
/ tending ths cultivation q the plant
/ that tha yield is already much better
than it was under Turkish rule, Z Il
/ said