davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-11
Personal
Social

The ladies of st. Leo's parish
will give the second of their win
ter dances in st. Leo's hall jan
uary 81.
The Young Peoples society Of
the Swedish Lutheran Bethel
church, 54th and l streets, will
meet at s o'clock Tuesday.
Mrs. John de Land, 3O12 North
21st street, will entertain mem
bers of the Tuesday Study club
at her home. Mrs. Herbert Cocn-
ran will lead a discussion on the
American Achievements in the
Arts"
Ladies' Aid society of the Swe-
dish Lutheran Bethel church will
meet at 2 p. IN. tomorrow with
Mrs. c. Anderson, 1924 Thomp-
son ave.
Rev. and Mrs. William A.
Mackey, who have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Florence, to John S. Baker
of Tacoma, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Pritchard.
The ladies' Aid society of the
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
Sic SiroIer
in SujlanS.
2ldt oeeen 3unoert.
Der uiitellbe Observation-Disclosures, ben
feline isn't bas esbea f~Oitete.

Sn Der Bisner .Rtibspoit' iaitOert eli
6terrsidiIdsr 5anptmunn nen @efstts'
tag aus ben Observation-Disclosures i'm Ror'
ben, Bel bsnen urttr anbsrn 9ruppsr
aud Elm Stroller 2ancesihibeHreeimet
asssn bic RuFsn TtanO. Der Gr5dblel
tDmmdnbierte cine 9ompdeuie Der SGlt.
sen unb fibrte NIT i6r nua etnth Gsup'
oete4t tinen Srupp 5eiuos, bet ftd bpi
eintm MaIb auseebreiltt bate, etrsn 9ot
iuuettdn9rifF aus, Der inn nier3ig Sc
fungtne bra6te. geim iptiteren 9orgeber
trdf er an Der Gpibs elmer dufttdrtuber
gdrtrouile bon a6t Wlann eegsn ipei
iiberlegene rufTifme Snfdnterie ano abi
Igefeiiene Sfhertefenreitsr.
sd mahte nun" sr5dblt Der 9aupt'
mann, ,meiHe 2eute baraaf aufmertiom
0dB mir BLOB udt Mdnn itier, ober fin
minSstens aft3ie idrsitn miibten. in
benz GeinS unTere Minbtr3abl gu berber.
gen. Nuu tonnte d Ipsgeben. Wfit &c:
pflan3Eem Baionett trchen mir borFi6!if
uub ungsiebsn tn uniersr breiten 6ront.
ausbehnune bic 6Gbe hinuuT. Sbeu unes'
langf, itisben mir aud Ihou duf bic iibers
raT6ttn 9ufen. Ulit einem entftblihcr
gsbriils ifir3te infer fleinss 9dufleir
2an6esi6iiben nit BEN 8dioRett auF Den
Jeinb, ber minbeitns hnnbsrt Manr
5dbIte. &c mar Elm furdtbdrer auaen;
Bid. Dor uns Biz unqebelre neber'
mdGt, bic ung nit QeihtigEsit btrnidter
tpnnte. Qber bic unotrgleidIth brabsr
Siroltr pitetsn nit gdionett unb aolbsr
in otr Wdfis Der RuIen unb SidertaHen
Sin Sell fiihtete fh bdlb III ben 0aIb.
nag nidt tot nher berpunbet am 8oDer
ldg, mari bic 8tipehre fort urb erqat
FH. Gin SfmerfeFtmoFfi3ier, Gin .spahrtr
5iint bon Beitaft, Der in ieiter malsri-
Fhen 9teiouno pahThdft thedtraiiid
pirttt, rate tuif Elm @ilbtr. Gr Ihof
suerf an Ted6s SfjTt duf mid nb, o6nt
3u trtFfen. 9dnn hieb Fl in oer unbnrm.
hpratqHm Weifs NIT tinsr 9ldadita dnf oit
fh rosben6en rnTfi*rn Gofoutsn Elm
en- BEN mtTsbri5en tDaFtn @torGrse iat
ih. ME Der SFfiait in barapeiFelnoeu
Zone latt oe1en Sen mdIb RIFF nnb isint
pisSerholten Commemorate 6urdl 2eihfr
e%roautte. mpFfhe er NIT Der In Der Iintsn
6onS aehn1Tsreu anute erteiffe. Gr rteI
nFFsn6dr rifle hsrbsi, ties mubte berlin.
bert nsrben. Oh fnrorn nnF i'm AT nnt
fredte i'm 6ur6 tinsn gifoIenFduB ne.
bsr -. pie nm mid bprum o~sfonofnsr
RrFfn hotsu bdn6erinntu6 nm @nahe tnh
nm @bf+ub All BIN ttnIriasn. 80 mi
fo6dn tomerhdntii' risftn II mir IN
efnsmFort au. Tam urFnn'nen Sfh'rtsE u
major nohm i'd bic Wafisn uno bic aar.
tentdTne ab."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
srSblides geniubr.

Sin ptrfbouss unb felf'ueg Rtaiahrs.
oefhent Durbe BEN oif lirIdub in QIt:
helm bsfinblihen mthrmunn Qbof 9ifs
hermann suteit. gst isinem Qufenthdli
on btr @eftfront bepirtte cine in isintr
Ndbe pldbenbe Ftinblihe Granote Bel thm
cine Gtimm6dnberlGhmune. Srob drats
liher gfbonbfnnq tonnie En- fi6 nHr
fIfftrn6 oerfGnbtih MAIDEN. 4lg sr nun
am Reniabrsmorqen gum 8ahnhoF mad
Sridinqen ging, betnm Ct ploklih furhts
bare Ghmer8en unb ct merfte, bdB tr
toiebtr ipreden fonnte. Seine Stimms
lit. tpenn aud nod siipds btlrgt, 70 bod
beindbt 70 trGfti9 ipie frihtr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03

Lamb nns uns, milfidriih ebrenbon nnb
iOrrtft i'm 6inblid ouf unisrn WunI4,
neutral sn bleibtn, In einer Mode beens
bigt etipeien, tpdhrenb er iekt nod ~
sautrt. Der gisenitnn bes a6nies Der
BEN aampF Fortfsbts, troh unferer llniers
lsgenheit uab trobbem mir bon ben 60
rantieIiodieu In Der Gtunbe Der Rot
IdimpfIid i'm Sti9s sslaHen uorsR, bot
gsIgien in bic Gage gebruHt In Der es
fd isbt befinbet: tints 9eiles fsinss 9ees
res, aIer Tefftn pldbe, fat ieiner gon3ta
Auiit psrIultie, ptlhe bic oImd9tise
liide 8lotte uns niht bat 5uriiderobern
fonnen, bsrluitis faf unisres gsfomtsn
9anbssbists, felt Is MoHatsn untsr nsr
Sttupation, uHtsr AnferIsgIpg elmer
aonfributiDn BON Ste isbt 500 Wi1iOHsn
JranttH. bdbrenb Der beleif6e 5anbsl
bilel6s Gumine bate btroisnsn t6nnea,
psun htr 9. AusuF ben GrisoeH etbradi
bate. 8abei fnb bic gerlufe nidt q.
3Gbtt. bic uns bic fdrriopfiee abpeitus
hsit BON 100000 8tlgisrn peruridft. 4
.ibt Gtlb i'm @nglonb usr5ehrtn, ni6t &C.
rsdntt bic 8er6ringuag bss Gddbts psr
Qdtiondl6ant mad aonoon, Der fdtrlIfJ
btroasaoht 1T, un6 cine 8srmebruns Der
.b,laiihtn StaatsIdulO nm 112 Miiliars
ben il 4ngri5tn. Dos III uniers gi!aHi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
Cine niebrrlanSifde gleHe.

Set Centrum bernimmt. bdB bsr
9trein nieberldnSiTaer Tdbritdntsn ben
gldn aeFaFt bat, cine nieberl1nbiihe MeFs
an otqoniFeren. fuie bisfe fit Gsutihldnb
idbrli6 In 2etpsia abgeholien rnirb unb
felt ausbrnh hes 9risets aud In Gngs
lamb orddnifert rurbe. DIR 2fped bieIer
MeFe III, elm ~boIIfdnbiaes Bib bon Der
nitbsrIdnoifaen Snbuftris duf alien @e.
bieten ALL gebsn unb aud BITE einheimifhe
s5nbnfrie su f5rbern. 9teTs WeFs tpirb
in btr Mittt bes aonbts. unb 3tuar in
llttent, o~bee6aIten usrbtT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
ssronenarbeit i'm ariea.

Dos srie 5rduIsin EiIdIrmsifter. 6rL
WOsf tn a~ouFbeursn, BON Der Reulif
beridtet fuurbs, IN. ME aus siner 3ui6rifl
an bic 5ol5peIt@ bsrporgsbt, bas
speiie 5raultin EifdIrmefsr. Ghpn
friber BAT 5rL. galp 2Drtid, bic SonteI
bts Sberbirssrmeiiters bon 2ibda, elns
Deuif9ruiB In, 1913 BEL BEN Qusf9uB oer
aaHgisr 6dnbnertstammer tire 2if9ltr.
priifuns nit aus5sihnnna b~sItdnbeH. =
ais srfter ipeibIidsr 8rtnNrsimeiffsr II
nuf BEN 9omanium 0bsr5dnht (9rsii
GlbsauD bic iunse 75rau bes i'm Jelol
psiIsncen grtHnsrsimsiptrs tdiio.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
Sin fdSner gaa.

glan bsfp0ttslt in elmer NbsHbgdsIs
I3dft BEL Mlr. asquith ben absrglaubeu.
LIMB bod TT manhmal Elm bibden
pas brdn," fast her 6dusherr. So gum
9eifpiI neaIi6 mOrgea: gsim Nnfpo6sn
tlinet mir oas rstte DIR. Sd fruee
msine 5raa, mas bds pobl gu bsOtutsn
babe. Du frisgit iasr nod mas sutss
gu borsn henie. %dniportsts iie. - unb
ridiia, nddber 6eim 5rii6ftiid ICnmi tint
Crbpnnans bom Bar Gffiee uno mslott,
bab bic Eelearamms b0n oen ariegsf6ais
gIdsu spsgtblisben iein!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
M,~ilrrianbhiLb Bal NensraIg aeraepIs:

Der giIbbauer 5rausts in aerdm are
beiiet an elmer aeiteriiaiR ots gutrals
gpretbit, biz ans BEN Wsetaa bon DarH
&. Il. 81. Epleditn Dor pen 5ein0 9ez
gamntIsen isaiisniideA Shrapntlringen
eesebeu rsrosn lon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03

H. bisberies auItur unb GhuIbiIouna
ben bsutidsn g~rnuO6eFbern unb geif
lideH bsrbanfen.
aid Bic sa BEN Giiiern gsb0rig,al
9autrn MAIDEN siasn saH3 beutihm GiHs
Orud. Rilr bic iebt ecffobsnt %ioaenonnit
rniIIi5itris SHitnissn5 bdrf ni3i pi,bt1
in bos 2anb biHtin. 4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03

.gtne Of 5rante" Elm snsIiIAer =
pfer bon eiuem 9ouhboot berief". 9
aastdrsn fno babel umsst9mnsn. Sofs
fentIid mar teiner Der nehn5ebn Ga
rem Gnbiiae aulis) aneritonifher Burger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17
MY TOWN

know my town, and love my town
And | want to help it be
AS great town to every one
AS it seems to be to me.
7 praise my town and cheer my town
And l try to spread its fame;
And | know what splendid thing
'twould be
If you would do the same.
trust my town and l boost my town
And l want to do my part
To make it a town that all may
praise
From the depths of every heart.
I like my town and / sing my town,
And I want my town to grow:
If I knocked my town or blocked my
town
That wouldn't be fair, you know
/ think my towns the very best town
In all the world-to me;
Or, if it's not, want to get out
And try to make it be!
I talk my town and I preach my
town,
AS l think a fellow should
Who has more at stake than to win
or make
For the love of the common good!
bet on my town, and I bank on my
town,
And think it fine to feel
When you know your town and you
love your town
That it's part of your honest zeal!
I'm proud of my town, | love my
town,
And I want to help it rise
And that's the way to help town
Not curse it and despise!
-Natick, Mass, Bulletin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17
SCARCITY OF FARM HELP MEG
ESSITATES HELP OF WOMEN

The farmers of the country felt
very keenly this summer the lack of
farm help. Their supply of labor has
always been considerably augmented
by immigration. This year immigra-
ton has been reduced to the vanish
ing point as the result of the war.
Last summer there was still some
business depression. Many young
fellows unable to find work in the
cities decided to try the rake and the
pitchfork This year it has been Il
very busy winter and the unemployed
are largely SO by choice.
Alien help has never been popular
Oh the farms. The farmer is man
of few words, and he is irritated by
long explanations to a foreigner who
can't grasp the simplest language.
When he sends the hired man up to
the barn for moving machine, it
is n ota little bothersome when he
returns with a monkey wrench. But
almost any pair of willing hands is
accepted nowadays.
Formerly the boys used to stay on
the farm and help the old man along.
There were more of them then, too
Now not merely are families smaller
but the boys want to go away to col
lege and school. Furthermore, slim
ulated by high prices, the farmer has
planted every possible acre to grow
ing crops. For many it is the chance
of life time to get the mortgage
finally paid off, and build a garage
and put an automobile in it.
There will be many farm in the
remoter country where the women
folks will get out on rush days. IL
would not be considered good form in
the more advanced sections. But in
many lonely spaces the neighbars are
not critical. And it's fair guess
that the women will hoe and rake
faster than the average farm hand.
Orlando Reporter-Star
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17
BEGGARS AND TAKERS COMING

Pretty soon we'll be besieged again
by intinerant street preachers and
cripples who follow the crowds. It's
strange how the poverty stricken can
make" the Eastern beaches in the
summer and Florida in the winter,
whe npeople who work twelve months
year can't get weeks vacation,
or funds to finance an outing.-Jax
Metropolis.
Florida will soon be infested with
takers of all kinds, from the man
who is getting up an advertising d.
rectory," selling space at high price.
collectiong in advance and having
about a dozen copies printed, to the
young man who is walking on wager
"a wager that he can bum his way
through Florida and realize a hand
takers the cold shoulder or tell them
where they can secure a good job and
an honest living.-DaytOna Journal.
Every winter Florida is visited by
the lame, the halt and the blind from
other parts of the country. They
come to Florida because the winter
here is not so severe as in other Sec
lions. The success of the profession
al beggar depends upon his opportuni-
ty to get out into the open where there
are plenty of people. To large ex-
tent the cold weather of higher lati-
tudes forbids this; but in Florida the
chances are better. 1t is for this
cause that professional beggars flock
to Florida as soon as winter begins.
The average man is sorry for this
class of people and seldom refuses
their appeals, although he may feel
sure, in his own mind, that his chart
ty is not being worthily bestowed He
does not wish to take the chance of
turning down an appeal to healp
real distress. Usually the beggar is a
cripple, or blind, and these in them
selves are sufficiently appealing re-
CARELESS of the conditions back of
them, and they cause men to open up
the purse strings.
The pity is that, owing to the con-
ditions as they are present, each COM
munity in the state does not devise
some means of investigating these
cases, and then, after separating the
wheat, drive the chaff from the state.
In this way we might be relieved
from running into horrible sights of
deformity on the prominent corners or
at the post Office, for the worthy ones
of these people could be taken of the
streets and provided for through pub.
lie charity, and at less cost to the
several communities in the state.-Ex
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17

Noting that Major General Goeth-
ais will retire from the United States
army next week, and will then act
as a member of the commission APP
pointed to observe the working of the
Adamson eight-hour-day law, the Mi
ami Herald adds that in all probabil-
ity General Goethals has not been
told that he has been appointed
drainage engineer for Florida under
his particular friend, Governor
Cats"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17

"The Time to Fight" is the stirring
head over the leading editorial in the
Live Oak Democrat, and we expected
to read a Straightforward declaration
of hostilities upon some foreign
power by the war-like editor; but we
were relieved to find before going
very far that "the time to fight the
boil weevil is now" That's fight We
cheerfully encourage. and hope that
all our citizens will join forces in
fighting this and other enemies Of
production. such as the cattle tick
and pests that affect live stock and
crops. We are strong for the fights
that lead to the victories of peace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17

The Associated Press is careful with
its membership. 1t does not give out
its service to every applicant, but on
ly to those papers which have char
acter and have reliable and respon-
sible men behind them. Now and
then an insignificant paper is found
knocking the Associated Press for the
simple reason that it tried to get the
service, and was denied, because, after
careful investigation, the A. P. didn't
consider it worthy of the connection.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17

The Wauchula Advocate voices our
sentiments when it's declares that it
is a shame to raise a boy in a country
where there is not at least one good
circus year" The pleasantest mem
cries of our boyhood are those con-
nected with the circus, and we're it's
friend We hope the next legislature
will fix the license laws so that good
circuses can again come to Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17
THE SMUGGLERS," A
GREAT SCREEN COMEDY
Donald Brian and Famous Players
Cast Amusing

Are you prepared-to face your
wife, if by chance you should lose
her costly necklace? Through his at
traction for the opposite sex, one
man happened to be in this predica-
ment, but-he was prepared He
had duplicate, which he deity pre-
sented to his wife in the place of the
y-thousand-dollar original.
However, he had intended to regain
the missing jewels, but even with the
cid of the Partisan Gendarmes he
was unable to trace the chorus girl,
to whom he had given the invaluable
pearls, instead of the imitation. So
long as his spouse was ignorant Of
the deception, this unfortunate gen.
tleman was safe from her wrath. But
safety first" is not safety last, and
in time hubby is confronted with the
truth. This enjoyable farce comedy,
"The Smugglers," produced by the
Famous Players, with the popular
American comedian, Donald Brian, in
the leading role of John Battleby
Watts, was directed by the able pro-
Queer Sidney Olcott and appears at
the Casino for today. Many nota-
bles are included in the cast, few
of whom are Olive Tell, Cyril Chad
wick, Margaret Greene, and Harold
Vosburgh.
Poor John! They are on their way
to America, and the genuine neck
lace has not yet been found How can
he keep up his fabrication, with the
customs inspectors awaiting for
smugglers with open arms? Why
should he fear the inspectors, the
necklace was not real; smuggling
twentycent string of pearls is not
criminal offense, but then his wife
would not tolerate such thing as
smuggling in the first place, and buy
ing her twenty-cent necklaces in the
second place. He must devise new
method. At last an idea. Watts no.
tees a chair Immediately below the
port-hole window of his room. He
persuades his wife to seat herself in
the chair while he completes the
now ripe for his strategic plan. He
calls to his wife to catch the pearls
as he throws them toward her, but
the throw is not accurate, and the
Jewels drop over the side of the
vessel, much to Watts joy. He is at
last free from their curse. But Cruel
Fate takes a hand-a big Swede en-
ployed on the liner is peacefully in
dulging in a smoke through port
hole, not many feet above the oceans
restless waves. The necklace des-
cends rapidly toward the waters, but
it's progress is interrupted by the
protruding neck of the Swede. Sur
prised at the sudden gift from above,
he climbs up the ladder to investi-
gate. There is a great commotion on
the deck, Mrs. Watts is Historically
explaining her frightful loss to the
crowd about her, when Detective
Gray, who has been following the
suspicious movements of Watts for
some time, enters the scene The "ac-
cident" is quickly narrated. What
the customs officers Investigations
prove are interesting and humorously
unfolded in this excellent Famous
Players production
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17

Let us all boost-boost Florida,
boost Polk county, boost our wonder
full climate, our magnificent system
of roads in the building, our hand
some little city, our Chamber Of
Commerce, our creditable institu-
tons. Let us all boost one another,
laying aside petty jealousies and diff
ferences, which are too trivial to be
allowed to- mar the harmony and de-
lay the progress of a growing COM
munity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17

The production of corn in Florida
this year is given by Government fig
ures as 100000 bushels. At the
rate of increase in the cultivation of
this staple crop in the past few years
it will not be long until this yield will
be doubled. And the writer remem-
bers being told that corn could not be
grown with any degree of success in
this part of the country!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17

Watermelons have been selling in
South Florida the past few days at
from rs cents to $1.00 each. We can
manage to curb our appetite for wat
ermelons at this price, but we're
sorry we haven't few cars to sell.
Moral: Raise some watermelons for
the late fall market. You can have
'em any time in Florida, it seems.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17

The crisp weather of the past two
days has given color and sweetness
to the citrus fruit The Florida or
ange will soon be at it's best-a thing
of delight to the palate, the premier
fruit of the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17

Australia avoids orphan asylums
by sending parentless children to
private families, which are paid for
their care until they are fourteen
years old.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-11
GOVERNMENT REPORT FOR
STATE AND UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Aug. "a summary
OF the August crop report for the state OF
Georgia and for the United States. as compiled
by the bureau Of estimates land transmitted
through the weather bureau, United States
department OF Agriculture. is as follows:
CORN.
State-August 1 forecast. e4,IOO.OOO bushels;
production last year final estimated t4'soO'-
600 bushels. 80.
United states-Ausust l forecast. 2,7so.OOo;
nate. 3,O5i.535.OcO bushels
ALL WHEAT.
State-August 1 forecast. 3.slOOOO bushels;
production last year final estimated, $780,
United States-August forecast 654. OOO. 600
bushels; production last year final estimate),
1.Oll, JO5,oOO bushels.
OATS.
state-AuEust 1 forecast. $500 900 bushels;
production last year final estimate). 1855
United States-August l forecast. 1.27O.OOO.-
CO.. bushels; production last year final esti-
mate, l.J4O. $4,000 bushels.
POTATOES.
State-August l forecast, 100000 bushels;
production last year final estimatel, 1,O4O,OOO
United states-August 1 forecast. 3ei. 900 900
bushels; production last year final estimateJ,
SWEET POTATOES.
State-August /, forecast, $4,000 bushels;
production last year (final estimatel, $685.
United States-August 1, forecast, Il, OOO 900
bushels; production last year tfinal estimate)
a. 295, 900 bushels.
HAY.
State August l forecast. All. 900 tons; pro.
ductiOn last year (final estimate), 345. 600 tons
United States-August / forecast, "a, 600 OOC
tens; production last year final estimate), S.
225, 900 tons.
PASTURE.
State-August / condition. %. compared with
the ten-yeRr average Of 50.
United States-August l condition. $50 com.
pared with the ten-year average OF SIG.
| APPLES.
State-August / forecast, 4S2 900 barrels
production last year final estimatel, SIS, OOC
barrels.
United States-August / forecast. u, 800, 0OC
barrels: production last year final estimate)
I &c, so. 600 barrels.
PEACHES.
6&te-August ! forecast, $4,000 bushels