davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
AeropIanea for ExnIorera.

Aeroplanes are to be included in the
equipment of an exploring expedition
that is setting out from BuenOs Aires
to study a little-known region which
includes Mar Chiquita, a lake having
an area Of some 1000 square miles, blO-
Gated about $50 miles northwest Of
BuenOs Aires. 1t is the belief Of the
explorer that with aerOplaDes it will
be possible to secure panoramic pho
tOgraphS which will prove invaluable
in showing the topography and ge-
of the cOuntry-PopuIar Me-
chanics Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
CERNAVODA BRIDGE A WONDER
Great Railway Span Across the Dan
ube Cost Roumanlan Government
Nearly $7,OO0,0 1000.

Regele Carol / is the official name
of the greatest bridge in ROumania and
one of the most interesting series Of
railway spans in the world. 1t Is the
long steel and stone link which when
completed In 1895 bound Ostend on the
North sea to Constantza on the Black
sea, two ports that at the outbreak Of
this war were connected by de luxe
express tfaEn service three times q
weeks, says a bulletin Of the National
Geographic society.
At the time 1t was thrown open to
traffic this was the only bridge span
ming the Danube below the Serbian
capita; Ss Belgrade. The engineer re-
spOnsible for the structure was a ROu-
manian, A. Saligny. -
Together with the approaches and
the stone causeways across that part
of the neighboring marshes and mead
ows which are subject to periodical
foundations. this great structure ls ful.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
Taking s.census" Of Birds.

The United States biological survey
is now making its third annual count
of birds, with the aid Of volunteer emu
meratOrs all over the country. Each
enumeratOr undertakes to count the
number of breeding pairs Of each spe-
cies found on a selected area OF 40
to so acres, and the count actually con-
sists In an enumeration Of the male
birds found In the course Of a few
early morning reconnaissance. From
the figures thus obtained estimates are
made Of the bird population In the va'
rious sections of the country. This
year the survey is making a special
effort to obtain statistics from the
semlarid desert and mountain regions
of the West, and also from the fruit
districts of the Pacific coast and the
South Atlantic and Gulf states.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26

When q Little Girl eegs Pennies for
the GrInd-o Organ Man, Il Does Not
Mean She Is q NaturaI.Born PhlIan-
thropist. L
or Louise may do Just what she is told
not to do without yielding altogether
to the demon of unrighteOusnesS.
A woman recently asked: "DO you
believe in the spiritual Interpretation
of child nature, or in the scientific in'
terpretationT This question assumes
that there is a conflict between scien-
tilc truth and spiritual truth. 1t Is q
mistake to assume that the lack Of GER
tain spiritual" qualities is a spirit
ual" explanation Of a child's conduct
The scientists have shown that the
ability to choose ones actions, and the
consciousness of purpose and Of conse-
quences, develop very slowly In the
child's mind. Until there Is conscious
ness Of right and wrong, and until the
child is quite able to choose what he
does and what he does not do, 1t is
useless to speak Of the moral quality
Of his acts, no matter what their ac'
tual consequences may be or how they
harmonlze with our notion OF what
ought to be done.
To say that child's conduct Is tn'
moral does not take from him the pos
sibility of spiritual development. Or
the contrary, the assumption that the
child is a moral being would seem tt
leave nothing for growth. The sens'
Of righteousness and the feeling o.
guilt are not born in the child; the!
have to be achieved through trial ant
suffering.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
TRAINING TODAYS
BOYS AND GIRLS
Children Are Neither Angels Nor
the Opposite.
THEIR CONDUCT is INITIATIVE
At First, Whatever They DO 10 Quite
Without Any Moral Significance
and Often Results From Pure
Iy Instructive Impulses.
By sIpoNIE M. oRUENBERo.

BY SIDONlE N. GHUENbEhS'
n ONALD and Louise, cousins sew
" eral times removed, were becom-
ing acquainted for the first time while
Donald was visiting the city with his
mother. They were getting along
beautifully, Louise's mother observed.
They were playing railroad with the
chairs and hassOcks.
"Don't move thatT shouted Donald.
you'll get right in front Of the train !"
Louise continued to push the chair
against which she was leaning. Don't
do that p repeated Donald, with lit
tie more warmth. The chair moved
over about half yard. Bangl Louise
rolled over as If struck by an automO-
bile. She had been struck by Donald
instead.
Up jumped the mothers. "You
naughty bOyl" came from both, as
though they had rehearsed for the
chorus. Louise did not make demon
stration Of severe, suffering, so they
were able to give all Of their attention
to the naughty boy. "WhQ would ever
have thought it Of himT asked the
girls mother, not expecting any one
to answer her. And Donald really did
not look very vicious, with his pale
hair and eyes, and soft voice and
shrinking manner. Certainly his moth
er had never thought him capable Of
SO violent and 50 ungallant a deed.
But there could be no mistake; he
had pushed Louise over very roughly,
very unkindly, almost cruelty. And
Louise, standing by her mothers side
a picture of injured innocence, was
absorbing the warm sympathy Of the
elders and gloating In the discontinue
of the naughty boy. Her mother al
ready knew how angelic she was, and
now Donald's mother was finding out
Donald's mother had always sup
posed that her child was an angel too
and she could not understand what
had happened to change him. A pres
tige Of primitive superstition popped
into her head, and she reflected thai
having been ''too good" for so long
he was about to even things up BY
giving the devil the upper hand for 6
while. Louise's mother did not seen
to wonder at all. She knew that hel
child was one Of the angelic kind, ant
now she saw that Donald was one Oi
the other kind.
The fact is that Donald was just al
angelic as Louise, and just as angelic
as he had ever been. Louise explained
that she had only moved the chair
yet Donald had not only told her-a
least twice-not to do so, but he hat
very good reason on his side. "Sh'
put that pile Of wood right in front o
! where the train was coming. and !
would have been wrecked and all tn
"sonIa K,lled." A~-- e
VOoH1" " .Ay boy who wOul
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
USING WASTE PRODUCT
Uncle Sam Finds Way to Utilize
Discarded Tanbark.
Great Quantity Of Material Formerly
Thrown Away May Replace Rags
In Felt Roofing Industry.

Uncle Sam abhOrs waste, and his ex-
perts are always busy trying to find
d use for materials that now have no
value.
One of the latest results of this
woEk has been the development in the
forest products laboratory Of method
for using waste hemlOck tanbark to
partially replace expensive rag stock
in the manufacture of felt roofing. The
tanbark is now being used commercial
Iy by cooperating mills, according to
an announcement made by the forest
service. 1t is stated that, in these
mills, from 20 to 80 per cent of the
rags is being replaced by waste bark,
and that the quality of the finished
product is equal to that manufactured
solely from rags. Members of the
forest service who have been conduct
ing the experiments say that the utili-
zation of the bark will make it posi-
BILE to effect considerable saving In
the manufacture of felt roofing.
According to the census of 1909, ovel
$4,000 tons of hemlOck bark were pro
I duced each year in the United States
After the tannin is extracted this harl
Is used for fuel purposes, for whlcl
II Is said to have value Of 60 cent
per ton.
II ,,.. .,';iere
4He extent Of the savings ren%
possible by the new methods IS p"'HtT ratS,
: OUT by thy fact that the roonhs t =,
of the United States haze = :. . V
timated annual production of 237,O
tons of finished rO. ting of all kinds.
In addition to the u. <e OF the bark 70
roofing, papers made Vt the fores
products laboratory on the basis Of 8
per cent of waste tanbark, .oaVe beel
successfully printed on conirmercIa
twelve-cOlOr wallpaper printing ma
chine, and give promise Of being en-
tfrefy satisfactory. Other paper o.
the same makeup has been made into
fiber condTfts by a commercial manu-
faetGreE.
| OeheF possible uses Of waste bark
whicS suggest themselves, say the for
est service paper experts, are the use
Of bark mixed with ground wood for
the production of wall board, or with
sulphite screenings in the manufacture
Of car liners. Studies already made
at the forest products laboratory in
dicate that it may be possible to use
waste hemlOck and oak tanbark in
| making sheathing paper, carpet liners,
bottle wrappers, deadening felt, and
the like.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
Odd TaFma.

The terms, "calf week" "cow week"
and bull week" are applied in many
of England's great Industrial centers
to the three weeks before the Christ
mas holiday week. In "calf week" the
men work time and a third, in "cOw"
week" time and twO-thirds, and in "bull
week" double time, in order to make
up for loss of output caused by the
Christmas holidays.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
Urn Many Centuries Old.

Among the relics of pre-Inca civ-
ilization, found on the western slope
of the Andes and now In the United
States, is an ornamental urn, three
feet high, and supposedly more than
1000 years old. Strange to say, with
many other valuable finds, in pottery,
gold, stone and platinum, this urn was
found among the ruins Of dwellings
built of wood. 1t seems to be rather
fortunate than otherwise that fire.
proof vaults were unknown to the pre-
Incas.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26

hesitate to use violence In such an
emergency is not quite enough Of a
boy for the practical affairs Of life.
When all the facts in the case are
considered one is tempted to suspect
that Louise was actuated by the imp
Of perversity and that Donald was
moved by a finer spirit. However, his
conduct was unbecOming gentleman,
and Louise had only moved the chair.
1t is still the usual thing to look
upon children as embOdiments Of one
or the other Of the two conflicting
spirit of right and wrong. Too many
Of us think that child is either an
angel or a devil, and that our chief
concern in life is to adore these of the
second.
One thing that modern studies In
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
GOOD EoR HUNGRY CHILDREN

Children love SINNERS Maearoni
and Spaghetti because Of Its delicious
taste. II is good for them and you
can give them all they want 1t is a
great builder Of bone and muscle, and
does not make them nervous and irri-
table like meat. The most economical
and nutritious food known. Made from
the finest Durum wheat Write Skin
ner Mfg. Co., Omaha, Nebr., for beau
tiful cook book. 1t is sent free to
mothers.-Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
SeIf.Confrol.

If, taxed by obnoxious affairs, you
feel like giving away to anger or re.
vv'., - then hasten to set away from
Your own self and do not yielC" "
Impressions that are liable to rob you
of your self-pOssession. The more
we exercise our will in maintaining
our mental equipoise, the easier this
control becomes for us.-Marcus Au-
reliuS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
Electrical Industry Room..

Uncle Sans census figures, re-
Gently made public, show an increase
OF Ola per cent in the value of the
electrical machinery, apparatus and
supplies manufactured in the United
States in 1914, as compared with S221.-
100000 In 1909. Employment was
given to 144.S44 persons In 1914, as
compared with O5,161 in 1909. The
amount paid out in salaries and wages
was $1O9, ,Oo7, 900, as compared with
$69.674,OOO In 1909, a gain Of 56.s pet
cent
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
nshnifa.

Stranger-HOw many machines pass
here a day?
Farmer-I couldn't tell ye, exactly,
sir!
Tourist-Oh, about how many?
Farmer-It all depends.
Tourist-Well, on the average?
Farmer-Well, stranger, the average
varies.-GargOyle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
HOW TO REMOVE DANDRUFF
itching and Irritation Of the Scalp
With cutieura. Trial Free.

On retiring lightly touch spots Of dan
druff. itching endbVrninE with Cuticura
Ointment Next morning shampoo
thoroughly with cuticura Soap and hot
water. These super-creamy emollient1
do much to keep the scalp clean and
healthy and to promote hair growth.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l.
Boston. Sold eVerywhere.-AdV.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
Another objection,

"Then you didn't take the houseT
mo-"
"But l thought it just suited you,
had enough closets, bright rooms and
ALL"
ut did, but my wife thought 1t was
too far from a movie eater."-LOuis-
vile COurier-Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26

Failure in power transmission ropes
generally begins at the core, where the
tibers are subjected to greater friction
against one another than at the sur
face.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26

A ratchet in the head of golf club
patented by Philadelphian enables
the head to be placed at any angle or
the club used with the right or left
hand.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
Fancy Canine

"Your wife seems ftOnd Of dogs"
II don't think she really is. She
won't have a dog around unless he
looks more like a chrysRnthemum than
he does like a dog"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
Look to the Future.

Henceforth lumber growing will be
making probable use of soil; not q
quick profit, and possibly no profit to
the planter, but should he not be mind.
full of his descendants?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
Willinn 70 Pas

"Sweet are the uses of adversely, "
quoted the ParlOr Philosopher. "YOu
can have mine," said the Mere Man.
II don't care for sweets."-Town Top
iCS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26

Germany says It leads the world In
the use of machinery directly driven
by electric motors.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26

William Heylans Of North Yer.
saiiles, Pa at 1O6 is an expert rife
shot.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26

WriRht's indian Vegetable Pills have stood
the test Of time. Test them yourself now. bond
for sample to 373 Pearl street, N. Y.-AdV.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26

CHINA has ; ysarly trs.Dlan.lDg daS
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
Rumors of Big Shell
Orders Helps Certain
Specialties
SHARP RECOVERY
IN MER. MARINE
Reports of Heavy Steel
Earnings Bull
Factor

NEW YORK, July 21.--The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
There were numerous items In
the overnight news Developments OF
influence on special groups OF
stocks which served 10 give impetus
TO the Industrial specialtes. the
steel shares and the International
Mercantile Marine certificates In to-
SxAys stock market. Tho reported
CLOSING OF substantial she'll order
to the Ntdvale Steel company from
France, the prospective record earn
inRs OF the United States Steel cor
poration, which will make public
the second quarterly report OF the
current year on Tuesday next, the
denial from London that the British
government would increase the tax
TO II per cent Oh shipping profits.
AMI so on, were eagerly seized upon
by the professional element 10 push
forward the issues most susceptible
TO the special Influences referred TO.
THE feature Of the early dealings
was the vigorous recovery of Mer'
camille Marine certificates. which
left those issues virtually where
they were before the report came
from England OF the added tax OH
profits. Standard railroads made
practically no change and around
midday the trading was all but at
a standstill.
There was some urscttlement
within narrow limits In the late
trading. Lut business was OF the
most pcrfunctory character. Mex
ican Petroleum receded a point or
more from it's stronger position OF
the forenoon. Steel held closely at
small fractional gains. Rails were
easier"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. July 71.--Ciose: Wheat
had many friends at the opening FRI
day. Chicago commission houses
were pretty unanimous In their bull
ishness. They are all disturbed by
the northwestern black rust scare
and pay little attention to anything
else.
Chicago reported light offerings
and brisk demand in the early trad
ing and there were claims OF rapid
development of black rust in South
Dakota. Temperatures In the north
west were not specially high, but un-
to check the spread. with the pres
ent heat the rust is making progress
and heavy damage Is In sight IL there
10 no change In the near future.
Even those who were saying the
bullish and excited. Liverpool be-
lieves the reports Of rust are being
Wheat would be firm without the
There is a keen demand for new
wheat and the grain is selling at
high premiums. The Liverpool mar
ket was strong at first, but eased of
ample arrivals Of foreign wheat and
expect the movement TO continue for
some time, but IL is difficult to Sc
cure hard winters In the British mar
kets
The rust scare boom appears to be
getting well under way.
Wheat advanced 1hc and later de-
clined and closed on even terms with
Thursdays close.
Corn advanced Ac.
Fridays wheat quotations: Cash
No. red. sI.2OH: September opened
with an advance of &c at sl.23 ad-
yans.d 70 sl;Ssk sl;s.k and, and closed "a at
t4 C1nRpd
so.r.s sI srain raj quotations: Corn. cash
sskc and advanced to sac; No. yell
low. saG s3c. Oats: Standard. 45hc;
Ns N wss,'s $ss; sssss"fsr Rye: 'sss; essi
2eS S sRoysr ~ ~ s,risc.-.sisss.. 1ss.sa;
prime timothy. $3.50. prims aifaifs.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Friday Included 1000 bbls OF -four.
cars OF wheat, 3 OF corn and 2 OF rye.
shipments were 1000 bbls OF -four.
1000 bu OF wheat. 3.ooo bu OF corn
and 1000 bu OF oats Stocks are l6g.-
$4,000 bu OF oats and io,70o bu OF
rye
Wheat receipts Friday: Duluth,
267 cars. against IA year ago; Min
neapolis. eS cars. against Ill; Win
nipeg. is6 cars. against 10; Chicago.
1872 cars, against 216: southwest. 6S7.-
900 bu, against 343. 900 bu.
The International Institute at
Rome makes the wheat crop OF Eu-
ropeAn Russia 643.00O.000 bu, against
s72.000.0 900 bu a year ago.
Primary wheat receipts were 1893
900 bu, against $4,000 hu n year ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four Fri
day i.3l4.o0o bu.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
nnnnluu a Gfev~n~

EAST BUFFALO. n. " July al
Cattle: Receipts 20 cars; market
dull; choice 10 prime steers, $500
i1O.0 90; fair TO good $1,000 8. so: plain.
mon. tf75as.25: choice heavy butch
er steers ss.oOa9.5o; fair to. good
steers, ss.75GS25; light * common,
s7ooa7.5o; prime yearlings.- s9,25g
best st handy butcher Ut her h ,heeiifcers icds $50 g g
butehering COWS. $500 a SIS, medium
4.75; Gamers, Ia. rs 9425; best heavy
bulls. .s7;9oQI:S5, good putenering,
5.25; best feeders, S7.5G@775; com
mon to good. s6.75G 1.25; best stock
ers, $3.50 $50; milchers and spring
ers. s70010o
Hogs Receipts 25 cars; steady:
heavy, sl0.35 q 10. 40: workers.. Slo.25 a
lO.35; pigs. s9.75 a $50
sheep: Receipts s cars; steady. top
lambs, Sl0500 1878; yearlings, $3.50
az: wethers. s7759s: ewes, $3.50 q
Calves. s5Q.s.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
UNKNOWN MAN
WAS SUICIDE, X
is BELIEE

The police are puxzled to accuuu$:
ier ths rhsnnse IN which 4 =
t1iAfaed ssans whb v(
's4s ny Ss 81 H.
early Friday moRnlny. ca1de ~
death. When discovered ~ N6e6
cycle Patrofmxn Bomer the ma
was lying unconscious in the ellsys
A piece OF string was tied aSoun4
lis waist and appeared to be part
of q string that was tied to fence
post nearby. 4
At the city hospital, where he
died few minutes after being
brought there In police ambulance.
doctors are inclined 10 believe that
the man committed suicide by
drinking poison. He is about feet,
eight inches In hight, weighs about
$50 pounds and appears to be about
60 years old. His clothing bore the
mark OF the county poorhouse.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
RISE IN WHEAT
CONTINUES
Reports of Crop Damage in
Dakotas Are Responsible
for Increase.

CHICAGO, July 21.-Wheat prices
continued to climb today. Good
buying and reports Of crop damage
In the Dakotas were responsible.
July wheat was up SSc at ia 7.S,
September up S-sc at 116 1.2, De-
cember unchanged at lis 3-s.
Corn was higher on strong
wheat market and brisk buying.
July was up 7-sc at 81, September
up 7-Sc at rs 3-s, December up lac
at 81 7-S.
Oats was slightly up. Trading was
light. July up lac at Al, Septem.
ber up 1-Sc at 40 7-s. and December
unchanged at ~ 1-2.
Provisions were steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
IS
NOMINATED
BY DRY men
Polls 440VOtes; Sulzer
Is Second With
But 181

AUDITORIUM, ST. PAUL. Mimi,
July All. Frank Hauly, OF In
diana, was nominated Prohibition
candidate for president on the first
ballot at 2:0l D. m. today
The official vote. after several
delegations had changed their votes.
was announced rs follows:
Hanly. 440; Sulzer. 1871; Hend-
rickson, 81; Mason, 10; w. b. F.
Ferguson, 4; Haynes, 2; Henry
Ford, /.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

Commission men reported a slight
" sitter feeling In the berry market
this morning, partly because Of light
er receipts and partly by reason Of
tho n,,v cooler ,w@eat9er1 The demand Is
Peaches were mostly in bushel bas-
kets and as the supply was heavy.
the market was a trihe lowar in price.
There is a big trade In cantaloupes
and apples are moving freely. Tho
egg market IT, steadily nrm, and butt
ter, poultry. dressed calves and pota-
toes we've peNhasS<AA,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL. srocKvARDs

DETROIT, July 2l.--Cattle; Market
very dull. Best heavy steers, IS $50
sIsoqI7s; mixed steers and LETTERS.
ssssga' light rnHS SStshers. sh' ,tso GStse s5e
best cows. &s.?5Gs5o; butcher cows.
S5d6: common cows. st50d5: cam
ners. 1875 a 426: best heavy bulls
s6Is.50 bologna bulls. k516.25;
stock bulls. s4.T5Q6; feeders. $500
$50: stockers. Sb.50q7; mixers and
springers. 400 $50.
Veal Calves: Market steady s128
1880; others, esd11.
Sheep and Lambs: Market steady.
Best lambs. SIC. 25q1O5o; fair lambs.
50 504 To-; light to common lambs.
$SW9; fair to good sheep, S5.50@6;
culls and common. 81 q 4.
Hogs: Market steady. Pigs seas;
workers and heavies S9.S0G 10.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. July 81 1.---Hogs: Re-
ceipts 1900: market slow and weak,
&c lower; mixed and butchers. s9.l5 q
1910; good heavy. s9.46 q e.e5. rough
heavy. so.l0Ge.25; light. 1925 g 10;
pigs, s7TSI $40. Cattle: Receipts.
900; market slow and weak. hceves
s675Gl0.60; cows and heifers, 50 30 q
30; stockers and feeders, IS, 2oQ s;
Texans. ss10T9 calves. $3.50 a J 2
sheep; Receipts, 5000. market steady
native. ts76Gs; western. $1,000 & rs
lambs. s6.5oMlo; western. S6.7SG q
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. July 21.--Wheat: Cash
and July. sl.21 u; September. r.1sh;
December. S1.21%. Corn: Cash. s4hc;
July, sac; September. 7s%c; Decem-
Der, 66Ac. Oats; Cash and July.
4ahc; September. +ahe; December,
4<hG Rye: Cash. sscs Glcvsrsse1;
CAsi socgOcAobsr, tesl131 p6p6anh>t.
80. .,sks: Estnse, eAy4 TlngS1iy.
fSAd 1k.1ks Batssx; flEa esea4asI
tsHT: tuSx-9fSan1efy.s ~ 10 Ee4S'
Fresh candied. 3Sc: fancy seiects 21c
Hay: UNCHANGED.