davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Gives Free Lecture
On Panama Canal
Interpretation" Of Big Ditch AZ
Factor Of American Life,
Fishers Topic.

An interpretation Of the Panama
Canal which. although partakinR Of
some Of the characteristics Of . trave.
logue and OF a descriptive talk. yet
goes much farther into what the Big
Ditch" should really moan to America.
will be given In the woodward q Lo-
throp auditorium on February 3. .. and
10 by Frederick v. Fisher. manager OF
the bureau of lectures for the Panama.
Pacific Exposition.
The field which Mr.. Fisher has
chosen to discuss Is the almost limitless
one dealing with the rise Of America
from the unknown continent NJ lls2
to the world power Of today. with its
teeming ports and trade.filled cities
stretching along the coasts Of two
oceans now linked by the Panama
canal
The lectures, which will be the only
ones delivered here by Mr.. Fisher, will
be illustrated with hundreds Of re-
markable hand-painted art slides and
motion pictures. and will be open to the
public
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Florists Club Will
Re-e1ect Its Officers

Members Of the Washington Florists
Club. at their March meeting. will re.
elect the present officers Of their or.
ganization. They are George H. Cooke,
president: r. L. Jenkins. vice president;
Clarence l.. Linz. secretary. and WILL
lam r. GUIDE, treasurer. The executive
committee Is comprised Of George Field,
Adolph GUIDE. Theodore Diedrich. George
H. Cooke. David Bisset. and william H.
Ernest.
At the regular February meeting. held
last night at GUIDE Brothers store, In
f street, this ticket was nominated
without opposition. Robert G. wall ad-
dressed the meeting on methods Of pro-
noting business efficiency. and motion
pictures Of European war scenes were
presented.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Wants Missouri Law to
Put End to "CuSsinq'

JEFIrERsON CITY. MO-. Feb. a.
Moses N. Neihardt has introduced a
bill in the house OF representatives max
ing II 4 misdemeanor for u farmer or a
village storckeeper to swear. A section
OF the hill exempts st. Louis and other
large cities.
For little cuss words uttered In a
soft tone Of voice the fine Is fixed at s.,
but for big cuss words, spoken with
violence. a fine of SO can be assessed.
Each year every man would appear be-
fore the court clerk and make affidavit
as to the number Of times he has used
profanity. Punishment for perjury can
be inflicted. Women are exempt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Norton Named Business
Agent at $40 a Day

Thomas II. Norton has been ap-
pointed commercial agent in the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Department Of Commerce. at a salary
Of SO a day. Henry b. Henrickson,
laboratory apprentice in the Bureau Of
Standards. has been promoted to aid
at $500.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Woman Suggests Insect
Powder to Stop War

LONDON. Jan. "a (By Mail to New
York).-A sample Of suggestions for end
ing the war quickly which pour into
Lord Kitchener's mall bag was one from
an old woman from Scarborough. To
mended use Of a certain insect powder
III packed In shells, in place Of shrap-
nel." she wrote. 1T would render the
Germans insensible and put them In
our clutches just as II they had been
killed"
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Jealousy Proof of Love; =
Not Z Cause for Divorce

EvANsvILLE. Ind. Feb. S.-Hold-
Ing jealousy 10 proof Of love. Judge
Logsdon refused . new trial In the dii-
vorce case OF Andrew u. sullivan. q
prominent Sunday school worker,
against his girl wife. Theima. The hus.
band was denied a divorce.
sullivan alleged that his wife was in
eanely Jealous Of him. ana insuitod All
her friends because she feared ne paid
too much attention TO them.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Breathe Plenty of Air,
7. u. S. Surgeon Advises

Breathe all the fresh air you can get,
night and day. That's what fresh air
is for.
This advice Ia the gist of bulletin
Just issued by Senior Surgeon Banks, Of
the United States Public Health Ser
vice.
The fear of might air. Dr. Banks
asserts. IL another Of the ''insa nitary
bequests handed down from our. ances-
tors
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Red Cross to Ship Motor
AmbulanceS to War Zone

The American Red Cross 10 arranging
to ship to the European battlefields
within a few days tho seventeen motor
donated by students Of Yale
and Harvard. The ambulances have
been formally received by Miss Mabel
Boardman on behalf Of the Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
w. c. T.U. Plans Contest.

The w. c. T. U. will hold it, first
grand gold medal contest If Lord Me-
mortal Hail, In Brookland. Friday night
All the contestants have won silver or
gold medals In previous competitions in
writing essays on temperance.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Concert Tonight .
By the U. 3. Soldiers Home Bard
Orehestss. Stanley Hall,
7:30 p m.
JOHN 8. M. ZIMMERMAN.
Director.

March, Universal Peace" Lampe
Overture, "Schauspiel'. '........... Bach
Two old timers
when You and I Were Young.
MagGie" ....................Bu Butterf,eld
Down by the Old Mil Stream
Tell Taylor
Selection. THE Mikado". :. =. sullivan
1ntermeszo Characteristic. Rag
time Chimes. ".................W .Wenrich
Waltz Suite. "Puppchen". Gilbert
An American Sketch, Down
South" ......................M .Myddleton
Finale, "Oh You Lovable Chile
Van Alstyne
The star-spansled Banner"
The Washington times., 1915-02-03

GUIDES Fresh, Fragrant Flowers.
The finest homegrown specimens Of sea-
sonahle flowers for all occasions. 1914 f..
Advt
The Washington times., 1915-02-03

"Have It Done Right-Get Casey" {"
Plumbers 4 Steamfitters. x307.14 Col. Les
The Washington times., 1915-02-03

Dinner Parties Supplied CdSefully
and intslliEently. Schamel, 23-34 Ar
cade Market
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
LOCAL MENTION.

MeCord's Cafeteria, 90 r.
Popular pricea Lunch With u today.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03

Phone Main $3.50
And put your Want Ad in The Evening
TmeA
The Washington times., 1915-02-03

Keystone Daily-virginia, COS 9th st.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20

II. Il. Eeeper came up from Blunt
Monday.
Mrs. Olney Borst is visiting with
her parents at Rapid City.
Miss Nellie Clark went to Aberdeen
the first of the week for a visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Kleinschmidt of
Blunt, spent Sunday with friends in
Pierre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swander of
Rapid City, are visiting the latter's
son, Don Patton.
The South Dakota Medical associa-
ton opened a two-day session at
Sioux Falls yesterday.
Chas. l.. Hyde has planted about
100 acres to alfalfa this spring on his
land north of the city.
State census department reports
that the enumerators are ha ving con-
siderable trouble in getting correct
ages of women.
Inc Unity Investment Co, has filed
articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state; capital $50, 900; in
c~orporators, f. c. W~hitehouse, Har-
old Whitehouse and M. e. S%trohecker.
Argus-Leader, 10: DR.. and Mrs. H.
L. Kenney and Mrs. Kenney's sister,
Miss Arp, OF Pierre are in the city
for a few days. The doctor is here to
attend the meeting of the state medi-
cal association, while the two ladies
will spend the week visiting with
friend in the city.
l can make a few large loans on inn
proved farms and ranches, 3, 5 or 10
years. Albert Gunderson, Pierre.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
FOR SALE

2White Wynadotte C%ockerels, $3.50
each.
White Wyandotte cockerel, S1.5O.
d r. G. White Minorca Cockerels.
ST. so to $500 each.
l Columbian Cockerel, $l.50.
Buff Orpington Cockerels, $500 tt
So. so each.
All the above are prize winning stock.
Eggs for Matching of the above kind
Indian Runner duck eggs for sale.
r.. C. SANDERS.
Phone 9 4-o-f.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-05

reason; II Is a mystery. What is the
nature of sin? Sin originated in
selfseeking. 1t is the violation of
the law of God, Rom. 1920; TT, IL; 1
Phi. 3:4; James 2:8-12, Mat. 5:17-9.
"Lucifer had originated sin and in
troduced 1t into heaven. He had de-
field the s~anctuaries of heaven by the
multitude of his iniquities and schem-
ings," Elk. 2S:16, IS first of verses)
Jh. S:44. When all had been done to
restore him that could be done, he
with those angels that chose his side
must leave heaven EEK. 2S:16; Rev.
1878; Jude 6; 2 Pet. 2:4). showing
that the angels as well as ma are on
probation having the right of choice.
Because of the change of this ANGELS
character his name is also changed
from Lucifer to Satan.
Satan being jealous of the harmony
nd peace of the inhabitants of the
worlds created (Heb. Ia; lisa. 45:1S)
sought their over throw but succeeded
with only one. the earth. Rev. 1879;
l Pet. SIS; Luke 1910; Acts 26:1S;
Col. 1:13; / Jh. 3:S: lisa. 14:17-20.
Who has the power of death and opeus
the grave, u house? Heb. 2:14;
Rev. 1:1S; Jh. 5:2S. 20.
When the righteous behold the
destruction of the wicked how will
they regard Satan? Elk. 2S:1S, 10;
lisa. l4:16; Mat. 25:41; Mat. Alb.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-05
FAIRvIRw NEWS

Mrs. wye Yarnell gave a party In
honor OF her little son Clifford's birth
day, July 22. Tw%enty-six children
we're present and all had a splendid
time, everything In the way of good
Things to eat were served. A few
grownups were also present to make
the occasion more interesting. they
ore Mrs. c. w. S%pauiding. Mrs. Dan
Farnham. Mrs. Tiiia Rowe, Mrs. FREQ
Bacherd. Mrs. Il. Il. Geesey, Miss Sybel
Spaulding and Henry Gilbert.
Mrs. o. M. Miller returned from
Lava Hot Springs last week. her plans
we're to stay for some time but she
found the altitude there to high for
her.
Mrs. c. w. Sweetwocd and son
Donald spent a week Mt the Lava Hot
Springs returning last Tuesday. Mr..
sweetwood also spent a couple OF days
there.
Mable and Ardella Geesey returned
o Bonanza Bar last Monday where
they have been visiting with the Misses
Julia. Lillian. and Erlyine Million for
over a week.
G. w. sweetwood Is on the sick liz,
this week.
wilmer Walter wal thrown from
. horse while riding to American Fall.
last "Wednesday and was quite badly
injured.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-05
LANDING NEWS

Mr.. Stroh. for the ]. r. Watkins
Medical company was In this territor,
last week.
Ben Sprague is harvesting his grain
this week with a combine.
Ed. Gebbard ia building a granary
on his ranch to take care OF his whea,
crop.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed. Webb OF East Fork
visited over Sunday with their sons.
Miss Nettie Hanson, OF Grand Forks,
North Dakota, sister to Miss Mabel
Hansen has been engaged to teach In
the new Landing school during the
coming term .
l.. W. Cotant is threshing this week
on the Gebbard farm.
II you want to buy some horses
and buy them right. inquire OF F.. Il.
Bailey.
Harvest help is quite plentiful ana
the crops are very good considering
that the season was very dry.
Mrs. NJ. j. Unger OF American Falls
Is expected to visit next week with
the Colemans and other old friends.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-05
Board Of County Commissioners.

Board Of County Commissioners.
State of Idaho, County of Power, ss.
July Term, A. ID. 1915.
On this. the '26th day of July, in the
year Of our Dord one thousand nine
hundred and fifteen, being the fourth
day OF July, Term, 1915. Present. M
E. Walker, C. F. Eggers, commission.
ers; W. s. Sparks, chairman: Pan,
~Bulfinch, clerk.
Be IL remembered, that on this 2stb
day OF July, 1915, the same being one
or the days OF the aforesaid meetiny n,
said board of commissioners tho %,
towing, among other proceedings was
mad, and entered of record of said
Doard, In words and figures follow
Ing to-wit:
III the matter OF an appropriation TO
employ an agriculturist for Power
county:
IL is moved and seconded hat the
sum or fifteen hundred dollars (s1soo,
De appropriated towards paving IN.
salary and expenses of a county aor,
for twelve months BEGINNING
September LIST, 1915. This fund To he
over to the treasurer of the
University OF Idaho I'm four quarterly
payments OF three hundred and seven
dollars ($375.0O) each. II 10
understood that the treasurer of the
University of Idaho will furnish the
commissioners of Power county n
monthly statement of all moneys ex-
pended In paying the expenses ano
salary of such county agriculturist.
Wereupon the board adjourned the
regular quarterly meeting and recon-
vened as a board OF equalization. The
1915 tax roll having been examined
and all exemptions allowed and all
disposed of. the board of
equalization adjourned sine die.
w. IS. SPARKS. Chairman,
Attest: Paul Bulfinch, Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-05
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

You are hereby notified that the fol
lowing registered warrants have this
day been called for payment:
School warrants auditors Num-
bers) 2S6S to 2S70 inclusive; 29O1,
2906, 2909, 29l7. 2e.-s, 1925. 1853, 1912,
1882. S006. 5000. 3025. 1928, 1898, 1904,
3093, 309S to 3101, Bill. 3119, 1887,
3l4l, 1882 to 1854 Inclusive; $3.50,
3170 to 3173 inclusive: 1929, $3.50.
Road and bidge warrants auditors
Numbers) zoe and TOT.
Current expense warrants auditors
Numbers) $50 to s43 inclusive.
Current expense warrants No. 557,
81. It's. S4s. SAC. S53. S55 have beer
called at previous dates but have not
yet been presented for payment.
+. NETTIE RICE,
Treasurer of Power County.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-05
NOTICE

A horse and buggy were taken up
on the railroad yards this week. Bay
horse IL OF IA years old; rowlock T
on left %stifle; left front and hind foot
white; Studebaker buggy; breast har-
ness. Owner may recover by proving
property and paying expense at the
Farmers Barn.
j. A. LIEUALLEN,
Village Marshall.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. wones n
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs George
Adams and son. arrived last Saturday
afternoon in their Buick car after an
overland tour of seventeen hundred
miles from Hiawatha. Kansas They
stopped In route at Saratoga, Wyoming
where they camped ten days before
coming on to American Falls. The
party. with MIR. and Mrs. NJ. A. wones
left the first part Of the week for Arco
to be gone a few days on a fishing
trip. They expect to stay in American
Falls and vicinity two or three weeks
before returning to Kansas.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-05
NOTICE

We desire to that arrange
ments have been made to carry a full
line of Holt Harvester repairs at our
branch house in American Falls. We
also carry a full line at our Idaho
Falls and Rexburg branches. We re-
specially solicit you orders.
Consolidated Wagon & Machine Co
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-05

Idaho Lumber company sold Is bar
rels linseed oil last month. will sell
double this month. why, because you
are not held up. the price is IS cents
per gallon. T~urpentine the same, SO
paint now %neighbor. Idaho Lumber
company.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-05
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schmidt.
Thursday, a baby boy.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett link. We'd
hesday morning, an eight pound bah,
girl.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Woodbead
Wednesday, a baby boy.
70 Mrs. W. F. Kercher, Wednesday.
a baby girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

bidding was largely for deliveries late
in the fall months.
Spot middling uplands cotton dropped
to &c on Friday, but mill men are not
sure that they can stock up with the
grades and types that they want at &c
or lower, and they are not inclined TO
go far ahead into late fall deliveries.
Fine goods manufacturers are doing
something right along in sales and
making small profits.
Odd styles have been mostly in de-
mand in the print cloth markets.
There was moderate selling of 27-inch
56-56 and 27-inch $685. at prices hc
under prices Of q week ago. Other
styles in printers narrow goods have
been marked down to conform 10 prices
at which the 27-inch styles named
were sold. The .otal sales last week
are estimated at 100000 pieces, Of
which about one-third are spots. The
following are the quotations: 28-inch.
64-64 3sc NOM; 2S-inch, $3.50, &c
nom; 27-inch, $3.50, 27c nom; 81
inch, 56-56, 2Ac; 27-inch. 56-52. 2%c;
50 i2-inch, 64-G4, &c; 39-Inch, 6S-72,
4Ac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
WEEK IN FINANCE
HERE AND ABROAD
British War Loan Forces
Back Stocks as Well as
Bonds to This Side.
SHORT SELLING ALSO
DEPRESSES PRICES
Fear of Serious Trouble with
Germany Reduces Buying
Money Rates Still Low.

Foreign selling Of stocks and bonds.
which had been looked for to counteract
the effect Of the allied purchases of
goods here. increased last week, and for
a time taxed the absorbing power Of our
securities market Purchasing power
was unusually light. The German crisis.
which at one time had been thought
likely to disappear in negotiations that
would leave both sides fairly content,
appeared more serious. From Berlin
dispatches before the receipt of the
German note pointed toward an un-
yielding attitude, and our authorities
were understood TO be determined to
sumbit to no limitation of the rights of
our citizens to travel the seas unmo-
Tested.
With such renewal Of apprehension
that we might possibly have TO assert
these rights by force, caution naturally
held sway among investors. To some,
who might otherwise have been dis
posed TO buy, Il seemed that if London
had really begun 20 dispose of invest
ment holdings even more attractive
prices might come. How much justif-
cation there is for this belief remains
TO be seen. European liquidation has
been going on for months. The new
British loan has merely intensified this
movement from London, for a time
bringing selling without much regard
for prices obtained. FUNDS were needed
Immediately in London because Of the
new government security, with its alb
normally high yield and its discount for
cash. Borrowing for purposes of war
appealed TO the patriotism Of the Brit
ish investor, and holders Of former is
sues also had the stimulus of necessity
for purchasing the new loan if they
were to convert their old obligations TO
obtain advantage of the higher interest
rate
When payment in full and Of the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

installment has been made It may be
that British owners will hold on to
their remaining American stocks and
bonds. On the other hand. the move
ment, once started, may gather head-
way, though II may be supposed that
selling will be conducted with more re-
gard TO It's effect on prices here. The
next week or two will give US better
means for judging OF these possibih-
ties.
International List Depressed.
The international list was severely
depressed last week as result of Eu-
ropes offerings. Traders took advan-
tage Of the return Of stocks from
abroad to put out short sales, and the
decline brought out some long stock a.
margins became impaired. Losses of 2
to 4 points or more were made in a
number of standard issues in the six
days of trading, and representative
roads closed on the average ? points
lower. lnduStrials generally were quiet,
there being little encouragement to
start pool advances in such a market
Bonds were n little steadier than in
the week before, but issues long re-
garded as standard investments went TO
their lowest for the year and further
disturbed the bond business. lnstitu-
tons have been slow to purchase, but
individual buyers men of large means
with confidence in the country's future
have. 1t is understood, added TO their
holdings.
Stocks Of the lower priced railroads
went TO prices in some instances pre-
viously unheard Of, the heavy assess
ment proposed on Missouri Pacific
shares alarming owners of stocks in
other roads that face read justment Of
their finances. Interests formerly in
control of the Missouri Pacific had re-
fused reorganization in the courts
when other systems, now prosperous,
were being put upon 2 better footing.
Those now in control of the coupanys
affairs are offering a chance Of improy-
ing the railways credit, still without
receivership. To reduce fixed charges
so that they Will not be threatening in
lean years and TO supply funds imme-
diately needed is no small undertaking.
1t requires that present security hold
ers be convinced that il will be better
for them to give up something now
rather than face possibility of giving
up more if the road is thrown into the
hands of the courts. Considerable time
remains before il wi1i be necessary 20
decide whether the scheme is feasible.
If it is put through it will furnish a
precedent for future readjustments.
Surplus Great; Money Easy.
Banking accommodations for market
purposes continued most abundant
Call money ranged from l y per cent to
2 per cent and time loans were effected
at from per cent for sixty days 10
81 for six months. Clearing House
banks and trust companies on Saturday
held reserves amounting to S154,0OO,0O0
above requirements With passing Of
beginning of first of July needs. loans
and deposits were reduced and, in spite
of payment Of Federal taxes, surplus
during the week fell Off only a little
over 81 100000
The inflow of securities which so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
TRADING IS FLAT
IN FRENCH MARKET
Buying Feeble and Prices
Show Marked II
regularity.
-n1 .-.-.,,n.r- huna-l

psr5. Toll g. c..7 -r.-. -. H..
'--' '''o0N mar Ae' 'l"@'"s
mas Oeen feeble and all markets have
been fat for some DAVIS: but. apart
from t-i. condition D,orLad irroo,-
ls,:,u
- d." Prices b. ihe most s'I'A'hg
feature. Rus Jan lists Of state loans
and industrial. were heavily in reno
tia ;-
- t-e"'e O- the Ie'ie4V OF
'he Russians on the eastern front, but
the latest news of Russian successes
O. go up .''',s DR.
O'o per cent French nauona. stocks
nave been steadily falling for some
days from tenth 10 q quarter Of q
roi-. .5..
ANS Ie"cI'oh mas Deen
cue 70 se'era! causes, among them the
selling Of reutcs by private holders. in
order p. Dane. .,...,.. '...... ....... g 50.
~ .-' '," state issues OF treas
~ Dohls AND notes. City Of Paris
,J.-N5 ana perhaps ln prospect OF FUR
vI..t '.- government loans before long,
tg,s-, .- Us .e@iea perhaps prem,@-,
yer,.. may S-'' more weaken Ola
Aro,L,- ..,.-,.
favorable ,Eo ...,ca ,yn may a.lec' IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

depressed the thin market on the Stock
Exchange did little to raise sterling
rates. Sight drafts on London went as
high IA S477h for sovereign, but at
the end of the week sold at $4.76ts,
only "A Of a cent higher after six days
Of London selling Of our stocks and
bonds. Continued heavy exports are
more than securities can offset. Though
this is ordinarily the slack season for
shipments, ammunition seems to be GO
ing out sooner than had been expected.
In the week ended July 3, the country's
exports exceeded imports by more than
$20,OO0,0OO.
Great Crops Promised.
Another promise of immense wealth
from the soil furnished by the govern
mcnt's crop report came Mt a time
when IL failed TO exercise on security
prices the stimulating influence that
such good news might be expected TO
furnish. Corn is late because of the
cold and wet prevailing, but increased
acreage meant forecast Of yield above
the tenyear average. Winter wheat
lost only 100000 bushels in June in
spite of the rain. and spring wheat was
doing so well that the total crop indi-
Gated was placed at 963, 900 900 bushels,
100000 better than the promise at
the beginning Of the month before and
surprising last seasons record yield
The steel industry continues at
most encouraging rate and, according
to trade authorities, not all of the i'm
provement should be laid to the de-
mands of the European war. Great in
crease in specifications on contracts eX-
piring the first Of July indicates CON
viction among buyers that there will
be no important reduction of prices.
Pig iron, the basis of the steel bust
ness, was being produced at the be.
ginning Of the month at the rate Of
29.5OO,O0O tons a year. Furnaces are
more active than they have been since
early in 1918. Though the mills of the
Steel Corporation were run at high
rate last month orders on the books
were more than 100000 tons greater
on June 80 than on May 81, and stood
at the highest since early in 1914.