davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
Underwear and Hosiery Items of Interest
MEMS HOSE

Seamless cotton hose in black,
white and grey ............... Zoe
Seamless lotion hose in black with
split soles ................ 12Hc
Seamless cotton hose in black, tan
and navy ................ 12hc
Black fibre silk hose in black and
colors .............. 1Sc
Black silk Isle seamless hose, 1Sc
SILK plated seamless hose in black
and colors ......... 35c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart.
Street Floor,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
New Bags. & Purses

Beaded draw string bags in velvet and silk
S19S to $3.50
Satin draw string bags with Paisley trimmings
$3.50 to s99S
Black draw string bags with jet trimmings. .$S.75
Palm Beach draw string bags .............. soc
Vachet purses with top strap and back strap
soc to $3.50
Small strap purses in leaf leather and lambskin
..... soc and 69c
Childrens handbags in silk and leather 25c to soc
Childrens wrist purses .................... 25c
S1.OO silk beaded draw string bags. Special 75c
Dives, Pomeroy s. Stewart-Street Floor, Front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
WOMEN's HOSE

Black fibre silk hose, seamless,
Zoe
Black silk Isle outsize seamless
nose .............. ........... 1Sc
Black silk Isle seamless hose
with spliced heels and toes =. 1Sc
White cotton seamless hose, 121Rc
Black thread silk boot hose. fash
ioned feet 42c
Burson black silk Isle seamless
CHILDREN'S HOSE
Black cotton seamless hose, 12Hc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
BEACH COATS AND VESTS

BEACH COATS AND VESTS
1925 beach coats. Mill and Fac
tory sale Price e............. $1.0S
$1.75 beach vests. Mill and Fac
tory Sale Price ............... csc
Only one coat and vest to a Gus
toner. -
n $3.50 woven colored stripe mad
ras shirts, sizes IA to IT, soft fold
cuffs. Mill and Factory Sale Price
$1.15
$3.50 mercerized twill negligee
shirts in blazer stripe patterns. Mill
and Factory Sale Price .$1.15
$1.19 and $3.50 percale and mad
ras shirts, laundered cuffs; sizes 13 u
to Is. Mill and Factory Sale Price
Csc
$1.00 percale shirts, laundered
cuffs; sizes 131s to IT. Mill and
Factory Sale Price ........... zee
Dives, Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09

road shoes, standard fastened soles.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. .$2. rs
MEMS ARCTICS
Mems $1.25 one-buckle arctics;
sizes to IL. Mill and Factory
Sale Price ................. CSC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Heavy cotton ribbed union suits,
fleece lined SI.1O
Heavy cotton fleece lined shirts
and drawers. each ............. 5Oc
Heavy natural wool shirts and
drawers ........... $1.OO
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
Heavy cotton ribbed fleece lined
union SUITS ...''.. 1tc
Heavy cotton ribbed fleece lined
vests and pants ............... zoe
CHILDREN's UNION SUITS
Cotton ribbed fleece lined union
suits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09

Mems $3.50 black kidskin lace
shoes, cushion inside, full toe last;
sizes to 10. Mill and Factory Sale
Price .... $3.75
Mems $4.00 gun metal calf and
tan Russia calf shoes, English last,
blind eyelets, low flange heels,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09

$1.00 and $1.19 Picardy weave
madras shirts with soft fold cuffs.
Mill and Factory Sale Price zoe
$3.50 and $4.00 silk and silk fibre
shirts in beautiful stripe patterns.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. 81. 80
WORK SHIRTS
Home brand work shirts in blue,
grey and tan chambray. Mill and
Factory Sale Price .......... 4Sc
$1.25 khaki flannel shirts. Mill
and Factory Sale Price ....... CSC
$500 black fleece lined Jersey
coats; sizes s6 to A. Mill and Fac
tory Sale Price .............. csc
SUSPENDERS AND CARRIERS
25c Boston pad garters ..17c
6Oc President suspenders. 3Sc
French Guyot suspenders. :. .48c
35c silk pad garters 11c
10c elastic arm bands &c
soc silk handkerchiefs ....... 35c
swart-Men's Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
Odd Curtains at
Half Price

One and two pairs of style taken from regular
stock and reduced for dismissal in the Mill and Fac
tory Sale.
Irish Point Curtains
Renaissance Curtains
Lace trimmed Bobbinet Curtains
Scrim and Madras Curtains
Nottingham Lace Curtains
Some slightly soled
$3.50 to $500 grades at half price.
New Scotch Madras in ecru, plain or bordered
edge, SO and so inches; yard ........ 29c to soc
New spring cretonnes ............. 25c and 35c
20c and 25c curtain muslin; yard ........... 17c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
Good Shoes For Men at a Saving
Lots specially priced in the Mill and Factory Sale

Mil and Factory Sale
Goodyear welted soles. Mill and
Mems $3.50 patent coltskin and
tan Russia calf button and lace
shoes, high toe lasts, small sizes.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. $2.65
Mems $3.50 tan oil grain rail-
YES Pome ernv &. Stnwa art-Strnnt I'll
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
Our Gloves Appeal to Women
of Discriminating Taste

The qualities the kid and the Workmanship shows the
art of the expert glove maker.
Twpear clasp kid black with white stitching
. . =. +. F..
Twoasp kid gloves,
streetF Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
Special Sale of Wonen's
Serge Dresses
An Important Group of Styles Presented
at Very Attractive Savings
For To- n1OrrOD


$500 combination dresses of silk and serge
in navy; made with white Georgette crepe vest
and cape collar of silk. Special Saturday only,
$11.9S
$16.50 dresses in navy and black serge; these
garments are made in belted style, embroid-
cred in colored tinsel, sailor collar of white
broadcloth, patch pockets and cuffs also en-
broidered in colored tinsel. Special Saturday
only .................. ......... .$13.5O
$1,000 coat dresses in black and navy, made
with deep yoke and large box plats extend
ing from yoke; large cape collar with bone but
ton trimming. Special Saturday only, $16.5O
Dives Pomeroy & S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
Mems Wear Offerings at
Special Mill and Factory
Sale Savings

The Mems Section offers savings shirts furnish
ngs of assured good quality
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
Observation-Disclosures

Beautiful shades featured in soft supple taet Surely
peticoat is the right foundation for
Tfeta Pticoats
in new Spring shad
Dives Pomeroy & Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09

$1,000 serge dresses in black; this model is
braided, with collar and cuffs of green taffeta
finished with white Georgette crepe. Special
Saturday only ............,....... $16.5O
this garment is made with a jacket and full
gathered skirt; large patch pockets and cape
collar of white satin. Special Saturday only,
$16.5O
$500 navy poplin dress, made with high
waist line, white chiffon tafeta vest and col
lar. Special Saturday only ......... $3.50
Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09

Golden oak and mahogany bureaus and chif-
foniers. February Sale Price ............ S16.05
Brass beds Pinch posts. February Sale Price
$500
American walnut bed and chiffonier, $74.OO value
February Sale Price, two pieces ........... $500
Four-piece American walnut bedroom suite. Feb
ruary Sale Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
,wart-Thrd Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09

Dives, Pomeroy & stewart-Third Floor.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06
IMPROVEMENTS IN ELECTRIC SERVICE
Alterations Being Made in Line From Waterbury-New Transformers
 for Sub Station.

The Housatonic Power company h replacing the two aluminium wire cir
 cults on the transmission line be- tween this city and Waterbury with heavy copper wire. This work when completed will double the present current carrying capacity of these lines. The two circuits parallel each other on the same crossarms. As one circuit has to be in operation all If the time to supply current to, New Britain and as the voltage carried on this line is s3,000, volts. the work of Changing the wire on the adjacent cir cult has to be done very carefully in order not to make a contact with the live circuit.
 Yesterday afternoon . wire slipped from the grasp of one of the linemen and whipped across the live circuit. causing a short circuit on that line. In consequence, the power supply in the city was interrupted for few minutes until the trouble could be cleared up.
 Heavy concrete foundations have l just been installed at the Black Rock ] sub station for the installation Of seven very large new transformers
 which, when installed, will more than 1 double the transforming capacity of l this sub station. Three of these new transformers are already placed in a temporary position on the sub sta-
 ton site while three more of these
 transformersswill be placed this week. 1 Steel work has been ordered to SUD- port the overhead wires and when
 this work Is completed the Housatonic Power company will have one of the
 most up-to-date sub stations in New England.
 This work has been made necessary
 by the rapid growth of the United
 Electric Light and Watec company's lighting and power business in this city,
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06

plaint. It was contended that the ac- cused purchased calf for a definite sum that was advanced, when he called for it. Disregarding tho con- tentions for the increased sum and claiming sthe animal as his property. he is alleged to have taken 1t with
 him. The complaint followed.
 Treason charges against Matthew
 Maczk of 104 Dwight street. veteran Connecticut company motorman, ar- rested in connection with the distribu- tion of anti-draft circulars about the city, were formally: nolled as a result of his re-arrest by federal authorities. As a result of conference between Prosecuting Attorney Klett and United States District Attorney Thomas J. spellacy, the case was continued from Monday to this morning under bonds of $2,50O. The re-arrest by federal authorities automatically takes tho case from the Jurisdiction of the To- cal court although the formal nolle was necessary.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06
ALT EXPIRATION TIC, CLOSE.
Friday East Opportunity to See CHI.
 dren's Work. <

0f0Q1 Work. <
 The fourth annual exhibition of the drawings and art work of the pupils of the public schools. which is being held at the Museum of Natural His tory and Art of the Now Britain In- stitute. will come to . close on Friday evening of this week. All who have visited the exhibition are surprised at the amount of space 1t occupies, and the large number of really clever things on display. Many parents ex- claim, We never did anything like that in our school days.'' A woman who had attended boarding school as girl made the statement that children of today have greater ad- vanta8es in tho public schools than young people had Q few years ago in high priced private schools Be that as 1t may. Now Britain public school children have at least as good an op- portunity of becoming as we'll versed in various arts as any children in the country. and that they take advantage of 1t, ts made very evident by the ex- amples of their work on display at the museum. All teachers and par- ents. as we'll as all persons who ere interested in what the children are doing should visit the exhibition be- fore 1t closes. The museum is open daily from to o'clock In the af- ternoon. and from to . in the even- ing.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06

Burpee. Hartford chairman; Judge George W. Wheeler, Bridgeport; John c. oeary. New London: Dr. Nicola Mariani, New Haven: John E. Goss, Waterbury; Charles D. Lockwood. Stamford.
 Military and Naval-Admiral wil- liam Shehaeld Cowles, U. S. N., re- tired. Burlington, chairman: Colona, Calvan D. Cowles. Hartford: Meieh H. :. Whaples. Hartford. H. H. Townshend. New Haven; T. McDonough Russell. Mtddletown; Ebeneser TIill, Jr., South Norwalk; Arthur H. Day, New Haven.
 Industrial Survey = Frank D. Cneney, south Manchester. chairman: Bishop White. Hartford: Samuel For guson. Hartford; Harry R, wescott New Haven.
 Coordination Of eooieties-Frank B. Weeks. chairman; other members to oe announced later.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06
GARAGE AND AUTO ATTIRE.
F. Allen Moore and James M. Curtin,
 Require Firemen's Help.

Nequ1r0 F1remen'S Help.
 Two fires of minor importance with practically no damage excepting to nerves of persons connected with the property furnished work for members of the fire department early today. Engine Co. No. was called out on still alarm about 2 this morning to quench . blaze in the garage on the property of E.. Allen Moore. presi- dent of the Stanley Works, at Sunny ledge. Painting supplies and basket of waste were on fire. an undeterm- ined cause being responsible. A small amount of chemicals was used, the loss being of practically no amount, although there was much smoke and fearful feelings on the part of resi- dents in that section.
 At S:16 Engine Co. No. was called to Holmes avenue and West Main street to extinguish flames in and about the radiator of J. M. Curtin's big Packard touring car. Crossed wires are considered responsible and chemicals suhlced to check the trouble. Damage is confined to re- placing of the wires. Tho car was to have been used to convey the groom and other members of the wed. ding party to Unionville, where the ceremony was scheduled for this morning. Another car was used and the machine put out of use was left by the wayside to receive the atten- ton of the firemen and be claimed later by members of the family.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06
Caylten1s

All shirts fast color at Wilson's. GAvt.
 Rlattsburg Manuals $2.00. Interior Ard Duty 60c, cloth, Infantry Drill NlAtionse 40o, paper. Adkins PriLt- O.. 66 Church street.-advt. he directors 6f the Masonic Tenn corporation have notified the nbers ofAtkG cofppration that Q ef prefeketfNe will. be. taken to Sn whether the members want a ding to be used solely for a onic. Temple or whether to have coJnnrercial building and Masonic nple coanbined. 5.
 sVe know shirts. wilson's.-advt. emonstration of Alcazar Range. ade Furniture Store. Free souve-
 advt.
 son was born to Mir. and Mrs. eph Fitzpatrick of 124 Jubilee
 this morning at New Britain ral hospital.
 afher cases for registration cards, III Printing Co.,. 66 Church St. 4lAce and city court interpreter
 1Galinowslky h in Hartford act- dn an official capacity at the June
 sessions of the superior court. Sctfve Sergeant Samuel Bamforth other police ofncials arc also in ndAnce relative to New Britain s.,., .o,,.r .4t.ened shirts only Wilton n's.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06
LANDERS AND MOORE
 OA DEFENSE BEARD
Former on Food Supply, Latter on
 Man Power and Labor
Especial to the Herald.)

Hartford, June 6.-Announcement Is made by the Connecticut Council of defense of the personnel of. its com mittees, SO far a. they have been completed. These committee mem- bers from all parts of the state are to attend . general meeting of the coun- cil and its committee to be held We'd nesday at 2 p. m. In tlae old senate chamber at the state capitol, Hart ford.
 The committees, 50 far as com- plotted, arc as follows:
 Legal Committee-Lucius F. Robin son. Hartford, chairman; David E. FitzGerald, New Haven; Francis P. Guilfoile, Waterbury: c. J. Danaher. Meriden; David s. Day. Bridgeport.
 Finance and Ways and Meai,s- Charles R Chase. Hartford, chair man: Charles c. Sanford. Bridgeport: Nathan D. Prince, Hartford.
 Publicity-Gsorgs B. Chandler, Rocky Hill, chairman; Isidore Wise. Hartford: Edward F. Jones, Winsted; ; Sylvester z. Pon. New Haven: Thomas F. Noone. Rockville: William v. Dec, Bridgeport: Rev. w. A. Keefe, Plain field.
 Food Supply and Conservation George M. Landers, New Britain. chairman; Joseph w. Alsop. Avon: Clifford I. Stoddard, Woodbridge: Seth Low Pierrepont. Bridgeport; Walter L. Goodwin, Hartford: William c. Cheney. Manchester: Charles T. Davis, Middletown; John F. Elton. Waterbury; Wilson H. Lee, Orange: Robert w. Perkins, Norwich: Robert Scoville. Salisbury.
 Man Power and LAbor-Herbert K. Smith. Pennington. chairman: E. F. Bullard, IT,, Bridgeport; N. Allen Moore, New Britain; Ernest Walker Smith, Hartford: Benjamin Haas. Hartford.
 State Protection-dudse LuciAn F.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06
AT THE CHURCHE4.

o'clock this afternoon the an
 snsstins Of the women's Foreisn' lonarv society of the South Con-
 fional church was held In the 1rph parlors. The girl scouts of F1rxt Congregational church will ut af s o'clock this afternoon and &4:16 there will be . meeting of Bow Scouts. The Woman's Aid fAky of Trinity Methodist church 6 hold itsl annual meeting at the ka of Mrs. Fred Goodrich, 98 eo HiIl 1t : o'clock this evening.
 gomen's Aid social of the First 1tist church met at 3:30 this af- ,on at tho church parlorA
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06

Rev. Brother FIomobonus, 6. v. D., of Girard, Pa.. was in town yesterday soliciting funds for the new institu- ton which is to be erected soon and known as the Sacred Heart Mission House.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06
TRUTH IS SCARCE AT COURT HEARING
Prosecutor and Judge Comment
 on Conflict in Testimony.

Lively times and an unlicensed pugilistic demonstration were staged at the local freight station of the
 New Haven road yesterday after noon, according to the gist of, much conflicting testimony introduced be- fore Judge James T. Meskill in police court today. n result of personal differences of opinion being aired re- lative to the proper and scientific loading of man-propelled trucks. So conflicting was the evidence that 1t TO- suited in caustic accusations by Pros ecuting Attorney George w. Klett to the effect that there was . fragrant departure from the truth by witnesses and Judge Meskill. commented along the same line in passing Judgment John LAvery. one of the accused. was allowed to 70 under . nollsss while William J. O'Brien, . shipping clerk employed at the station, was subjected to fine of g and costs for being implicated in an assault upon James Zukersy. an employe of comparative short duration at the station. O'Brien was represented by Attorney Elias |. Ringrose.
 A eem1Aentod thAtaLAYery's alleged aa- 6AQl9wa3un9ouht4aiy under provoca- ton. A1so, that Q'Brien, because of his position, was supposed to have authority and looked upon to quell a disturbance.s 1t was testified that the complainant, employed at the station but brief time, loaded his truck in such a way as to meet with the dis 0nnRnv0I 10vaRvsN Af. tempt to teach him the prol.r method was met with repulse and blows fol- lowed. There was testimony that the complainant ran the truck over Law ery's shoes, consigned him to a warm
 CT place than New Britain on a hot day and deserted his post of duty. A
 mixup followed in which, according to testimony, O'Brien, LAyery and the complainant figured. Policemen Her. bert w. Lyon and William Strolls
 made the arrests. Jacob Bliz was fined $10 and costs for intoxication and breach of the peace, 1t being testified that he be- came abusive to John Sheehan when ! ordered out of the latter place of bus. mess. Traffic Policeman Charles M Iohnson was called and made the ar. rest.
 Joseph Marda of 66 Church street : asserted his professed right as ar
 American citizen when ordered by
 Policeman Strolls to "move on" las
 night. He was one of four alleget
 to have blockaded the sidewalk, hi'
 companions obeying the injunction o the policeman. Warned by Judga
 Meslill that the orders of a police
 man must be obeyed without ques ], ton and promising to be more carefu in tho future. he was allowed to gs 1 under . suspended sentence.
 ]! Charges of theft against Isaac Ko 1 lodney of Sl Broad street were nolle; 1 without arraignment. Evidence sub i mitted today to Prosecuting Attorne. George ". Klett prior to court placet an entirely different aspect on the cas- and caused . withdrawal of com
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06
TO ADDRESS REID CROSS,

|S Charles R. Brown of Yale uni1 IF VIII address the members of Britain branch of the American Grods society at meeting which 6 hplls on Friday evening of *sii;iSsvGk 1n. Masonic hall. His topic
 VV1f Relief Work" A re- 11ll b1y ln&de on the recent Red 2 leefing In sEa1l1ington and the fo Ifaise $1oo.Oo0 in this coun- during the week of June IS to er Red Cross work and 3.000.- z1se same week for Y. M. c. A.
 work will be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06

& ". SMITH IT YIo4Iss oID.
 aries ". smit spf1 Vsst Mai1 H will cele1fdte shis seightietk 6day on Friday. His friends. 7hbors and comrades are cordially lted to calH snd rongratulate him. 6fmally. fro1f ? until 3 on that day.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06
KOCToRS FOR PROHIBITION.
 3d welcome Dry Nation. Dr. c. H. V Mayo Says.

Few York, June 6.-Dr. Charles H. TO of Rochester, Minn.. the newly Rcted president, .of the American 6Ichl assocYatioii.. iii an address at formal opening of thesconvention kr4dsythAt Ahttynaf prohipition fIds beI. Adco3{e4 by the medical
 .,ors E NH
 r sMaySt Ef99d With Dr. Abraham fss6r that too much time was I'll Int achqpl and college study presideat1-es -esbinet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-21
VIRoQUA, WIS, Sept. 13, 1917.

For the third consecutive season Wis
consin has been visited by early Sep
tember frosts-destructive in part of
all character of maturing crops. Two
years ago the blight came August 80,
one year since September Is, this sea-
son September 10. When people awoke
at an early hour Monday morning they
realized what the elements had wrought
to this community partial destruction
of tobacco, corn, buckwheat, other
standing field crops and garden prov
ender. Mercury stood 334 Monday
morning, SO Tuesday.
We hear Of no crop that escaped
damage. Some fields are black as
night, while others show only slight
freeze. A good judge and conserva-
tive handler who has gone thoroughly
into the subject tells the Censor that
so per cent of the weed will be saved
if handled judiciously in the field, the
curing shed and on the sorting tables.
Prices are so extremely high that pret-
ty near the usual amount of money
may be realized from the years enter
prise Not to exceed 10 per cent of
the county acreage was in the shed
when the freeze came. Now there is
cutting and slashing and every grower
is working to capacity, although the
weather conditions are not just suit
able.
A week ago hail storm passed over
quite an extent of country south of us,
doing far more damage in that. terri
tory than has the frost. AS far north
as Liberty Pole, south of Towerville,
and east and west it fell. Rock and
Dane county crops to quite an extent
caught both the hail and frost damage.
Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-21
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS. Sept. 81, 1917.

EDGERTON, WIS, Sept. II, 1917.
The past week has brought some
days of as fine growing weather as the
season affords and the late fields that
escaped the frost of week ago have
been making good deal of leaf. 1t
has also brought suitable weather for
the ripening and carrying forward of
the harvest, so by the end Of the pres
ent week better than half the crop will
have been shielded. While many of the
fields in the southern growing districts
show some markings of the late frost,
the damage to the crop has not proven
as great as was at first feared. Buy
ers have been out. during the week adj
justing their contracts on frosted fields
wherever satisfactory terms can be
agreed upon. In some instances con-
tracts have been returned but in such
cases other buyers stand ready to take
over the crops at unusually strong
prices for damaged tobacco.
The early harvested tobacco is curing
out finely under almost ideal weather
conditions.
Sampling of the 1916 packings is now
going forward quite generally with the
result that the tobacco is coming
through the cure with much less dam
age than is generally found late years
in Wisconsin leaf.
The shipments out of storage reach
$50 cases and cars of bundles to all
points from this market since last re-
port.