davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-29
HAPPY GO LUCKY
WINS AT SARATOGA

Saratoga, Aug. 29.--Harry Payne
Whitneys colors were carried to the
front yesterday afternoon in the Adj
ronda,ck handicap for two-year-olds
by Happy Go Lucky, a SON OF Ham
burg and Wonder, which showed great
Improvement over his previous races.
The victory was one Of the most pop
uIar of the waning meeting, because
Mr. Whitney has had little success
this season, especially in the two-year-
old division i'm which he generally is
very formidable here.
Though the real top notchers did
not accept the weights allotted for the
feature event, there was a field OF high
class youngsters to the number of a
dozen. The weights had been SO nicely
adjusted that 16 to 5 could be OBJ
tanned against the equal favorites, Jack
Hare, Jr., and Kasmir. while 5 to 1
was quoted against Happy Go Lucky,
the comparatively short odds being
accounted for by the recent improve
1nent shown in his trials by this son
of Hamburg
It did not take long to settle the
issue so far as first place went, for
tough Tracksend broke in front and
took the track from the rail position,
Happy Go Lucky outran him in the
first furlong with Jack Hare, Jr.,-the
| top, weight-in close attendance to the
end. of the backstretch. For few
strides, rounding the far corner. it
| looked as though Jack Hare. Jr., had
speed enough to overhaul the Whit
ney crack, but Robinson let out a. link
and Happy Go Lucky slipped away to
| a. lead Of four lengths in negotiating
| the turn.
It was a stern chase then for Jack
| Hare, Jr., and the winner never was
| threatened A new contender came
| into view when Butwell made his run
with Matinee Idol and squeezing
through on the rail just managed to
get up in time. to take the place from
Jack Hare, Jr., by nose, the pair
being two lengths behind Happy Go
| Lucky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-29
BUCKINGHAM VICTORIOUS
OVER LACY In TENNIS
TOURNAMENT AT Y. M. C. A.

u. T. Buckingham defeated W. s.
Lacy in .the Glass "A'' tournament OF
the z. M. C. "A. Tennis club yester-
day. The score was Ga, SIS. The
match was closely contested an the
way through, both men playing for
the side lines and close shots. Buck
ingham was in complete mastery OF
his style of game which as-a slower
ball carefully placed Lacy depends
on much severer stroke and he was
not able to break UP Bucldngham's
Practically every game
went to deuce and it appeared either
mans match Up to the very last.
There are three tournaments going
on at one time. the players fbedng di-
vided up into three classes according
to experience. A, q, and C The tour
nament will develop the champion OF
the club In each OF these classes and
is being watched with keen interest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-29
Detroit Decides Not
To Farm Covelskie
To Providence Team

Detroit, Aug. 29-Plans of the De-
troit American League Baseball club
to release Harry Coveleskie, left hand
ed pitcher, to Providence Of the In
ternationa1 League, have been aban-
doned, for the present at least, it was
announced here late yesterday, at the
players own request.
CoveIeskie will remain on the De-
troit roster, but is not expected to
pitch any more this season. He has
not recovered his effectiveness since
his arm went back on him last spring,
and 1t was his desire to rest UP in the
hope of being able to resume his work
with Detroit next year that caused the
local club etoSchangssftssn .ssssss.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-29
EXPERT ITALIAN RIFLE
SHOT BEATS HOWARD
IN CONTEST ON STAGE

In a competitive. indoor shoot held
yesterday afternoon between Jack
Howard, English aviator, and General
Pisano, the expert Italian rifle shot
now appearing at a local vaudeville
theatre, Pisano won by a score Of 100
to &C.,
After the competition General Pi-
sano gave a private exhibition of his
skill which will be of interest to rifle
men in this community for he demon
strated his ability of splitting a card
at so feet with both sights Of the gun
covered by a. playing card at the muz-
zle of his gun and by hitting the per-
cussion end of 22-caliber cartridges
thrown =intosfhe; air. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-29
WHITE SOX BEGIN
SPY SYSTEM ON
GIANTS FOR SERIES

5. New York, Aug. 29-The Chicago
White Sox, apparently are taking it
for granted that they will ultimately
win the American League champion
ship At any rate, they are already
preparing for the worlds series,
It was learned yesterday that Ted
Sullivan, a White Sox scout, has been
here fey several days spying upon the
Giants for the purpose of ascertaining
their batting aknesses-assuming
of course, that they exist. ~
From an obscure seat behind the
plate Sullivan has watched the
Giants for the last week. enshrouded
in mist Of mystery, with a note
book on his knee aaaA o DeAai1 in his
hand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-29
u p A N D D o w N
S P o r T s T r e E T
TO TRADE MAIsEL.

It was announced in Chicago today
that Fritz .Maisel, the fleet inf1elder
of the Yankees, may become the
property of the White Sox or Boston
Red Sox before the day is over. Man
ager Donovan of the Yankees is arx-
ious to make some kind of deal
whereby he can get few hitters and
he figures Maisel is not much use ito
him any more. The White Sox are
particularly anxious to get Maisel be-
cause they have been shy of infield
strength since Third Baseman
Weaver was injured. Maisel is one
Of the fastest men in baseball. Two
years ago he batted over .2So for the
Yankees and led the American league
in stolen bases but, he was hurt last
year and has never recovered his old
form
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-29
.SISLER GAINS ON
SPEAKER IN RACE
FOR BAT HONORS

New York, Aug. 2S-George Sisler
is drawing away from Iris Speaker in
the batting race in the American
Leagues The, Browns first baseman
has bit safely at least once, in 10
straight games. and Is now five points
ahead Of Speaker and has cut down
Gobbss lead to 81 points Ty also is
in the throes of another batting
streak, hitting at 500 pace in his
last six games.
Rush increased. his lead in the Ma
tional League. getting three hits. in
five times at bat and heads the pro-
.cession with lead of 81 points. Here
is how the five leaders in each league
are batting to datfA.---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-29
Ted Lewis Defeated
In Boston by O'Dowd

Boston, Aug. 29.-Adflle ODowd, of
St. Paul, was given a decision over
Ted CNid) Lewis, welterweight cham
pion, in a II round boxing bout here
last night. Lewis ldoes not lose his
title, however. for the boxers entered
the ring at catch weights and the bout
was not a championship affair
ODowdl outpointed his opponent in
every round according to those at the
nngsdde. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-29

Games Scheduled For Today
Pittsburg in New York.
Chicago in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati in Boston.
st. Lofts in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-29
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled For Today.
Bridgeport at New Haven.
Portland at Hartford.
Lawrence at New London.
Springfield at Worcester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-29
Southern Association
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
At Little Rock (f1rst game)-R. HE
Little Rock .-.......... 9 13
NASHVILLE o IL q
better, Robinson and
Chapman; Medor and Street.
Second Game r. H. E.
Little Rock ........--.
NASHVILLE "
Batteries-Boman and Chapman;
Ellis and Marshall.
(Called end seventh by agreement.)
At Birmingham r. H. E.
Birmingham ......-..14 Is q
Atlanta 8
Batteries-Black and Smith; Full
Ienweider, Sheehan and Picinich.
AT Memphis r. H. e.
Memphis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2
Chattanooga ............-. /
Batteries-Prfeste and Schmidt;
Merritt and McDaniels.
(No other game scheduled).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results OF Yesterdays Games.
Chicago, 4; New York, 3. Z
st. Louis, q; Philadelphia, /.
The Detroit-Boston and Cleveland
games were postponed on
account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-29
EASTERN LEAGUE

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Bridgeport, 8; Worcester, 2.
Springfield, 8; New Haven. 5.
Lawrence, q; Hartford, 1.
Portland, g.; New London, L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results of Yesterdays Games.
New York, z; Pittsburg, 8.
Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, o.
st. Louis, g.; Philadelphia, s.
Cincinnati, 9; Boston, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-29
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled For Today.
Detroit in Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-29

: Canton, O.,-This city is in fever
of excitement over the outcome of the
the heavyweight battle between Fred
Fulton and Carl Morris. The men are
to battle fifteen rounds, and few will
bet that the bout will go the limit, as
both men. are heavy publishers, and
a knockout seems sure. Matt Hinkel,
the promoter who is putting on the
bout, says that he is prepared to offer
less willard 100000 to meet the win
ner, and it is whispered that Willard
likely will accept the offer. It is
agreed that Fulton and Morris are the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-29


their city and have a good pitcher
in Leonard, who was seen in action
against the Chain Co. in this city last
year. 1t is thought Pitcher Champion
of the Singers will be able to hold the,
Hartford boys
q George Kelly, the youngster sent by
the Giants to Rochester Of the Inter
national league, has been notified to
appear for examination for the army
draft. Kelly is a California boy who
was picked up by one of McGraw's
scouts. He was a slugger sin the
minors but could never hit major
league pitching. Kelly is a nephew
of Bill Lange, Chicago star Of years
ago.
4 Although it has been reported that
Iris Speaker would manage Cleveland
next year Owner Dunn took the wind
out of the rumor by announcing that
Lee Foil will lead the club again next
season. Foil, who managed Water
bury in 1914, has kept Cleveland in
the first division and during the two
years he has been in, charge the team
has been money maker.
aInSy 1luSL cllO w SOlIAC VI IiiO SodAAC
supplement boys to name the horses
that show their wares at the big meet
ings.> lima Jay captured the $4,000
event at the opening day of the
Poughkeepsie Grand Circuit races
yesterday. Anybody who can win
$4,000 is no jay.
+ Sherwood Magee is fooling the crit
les who said he was on the way to
the bone yard. Since he was sent to
Cincinnati by the Braves he has been
crowning that baseball with much
regularity.
Mike Corcoran hasn't distinguished
himself much for Bridgeport during
the past month, but came to life yes
terday in Worcester when he grabbed
three singles and made two good
catches.
Ted Gather is another member OF
the Bridgeport clan who pounded the
ball yesterday. The former National
Lacquer 10 a natural hitter and his
double and two singles helped in the
drive for victory. TX
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-29
VOR CEsTER. ID

TWO base, hits. Gather, Connolly,
esingras Three base hit. Maloney.
Stolen bases, Grimes, Gardelia Sacri'
Zee hits, Gather, Connolly. Potteiger
Double plays, Martin toy Priest to
Grimes. Left on bases, Bridgeport If
Worcester 81 First base on errors,
Bridgeport sdwoFte n struck out.
by Gangras. boz Keifers 3. Passed
Time, 1888
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-29
American Association

Results of Yesterdays Cameo
At Kansas City e. H. q.
Indianapolis ---> 10
Kansas City .-------.i.-.. 8
Observation-Disclosures and Gossett;
McQuillan and Berry.
AT Milwaukee, r. II. e.
Batteries-Davis, Main, Mida1eton
and Clemens; Reeb, Slapnika and
Murphy.
The Toledo-st.t Paul game waa
played previous.
Other teams were not schednaA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-29
Concert Of Olympic
Band Last Night

The Olympic band musicians play
q concert at Old Mill Green last night.
Followed is the program:
Star Spangled Banner.
March. The World in Arnas-Carl
Lfcke.
Selection, veslate-L p. Lauren
dean.
Medley Overture, First Bright
Lights. Glogai.
Grand Fantasia, cornet solos! At
tanesse-H Round.
Hautatian Echoes-Thos. Coates.
Hungarian Faulasia-Thos. M. To-
bani.
caprice-The Golden Gate-Arthur
Wellesley.
wa1tzes. Gobre Las Alas-saul De
Vile.
Overture. Indian MaidenJ. NJ
Fulton.
Descriptive Iiere, A Hunting Scene,
-I Bucalassi.
March. American Cadet-R. ..
Ball-America.
Mrs. ]. D. Cameron Bradley, of Bos-
ton. and Mr.. Edward Lovejoy, shot 3
80 foot whale in West Gou1dsboro
Bay, Bar Harbor, Me-
FLORAL BOUQUETS
AND DESIGNS. "a
HOHNu i - SON -sszz5 !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-29
SINGERS IN HARTFORD.

The Singer baseball team of this
city expects to meet strong opposi-
ton from the S. K B. team in Hart
ford on Sept. s. The Hartford boys
won the Industrial league title in
their city and have a good pitcher
in Leonard, who was seen in action
against the Chain Coin this city last
year. It is thought Pitcher Champion
of the Singers will be able to hold the
Hartford boys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-29

FLORAL BOUQUETS
AND DESIGNS.
ssasse JOHN xREGK - SON. - IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-29

Results of Yesterdays Gannea.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-26
PEACE CANDLES
. on BIRTHDAY CAKE
Kaiser Wilhelm Will be Fifty
eight Years Old Tomorrow
and Will Make An
other Move.
WITH BETTER TERMS
Rumors That Germany viii Push
Peaee Offers stronger Than
ENer n Efsot 70
End the War.
WITH BETTER TERMS

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON. Jan. 26.-That Kaiser
Wilhelm plans to make his hfty-eighth
birthday tomorrow the occasion for
another peace move-with more ac-
ceptable terms to tho entente-was
reported today from several different
sources.
The nearest thing to an oflcial hint
Of this plan was read in the speech
made yesterday to the Hungarian par
Lament by Count Stephen Tisza, the
Hungarian premier.
I'VE are inclined to continue fur
ther exchange of views regarding
peace with the United States govern
ment," was the way the Hungarian
statesman put 1t.
More than usual significance was at
tached today to this intimation, in
view of the fact that Count Tisza is
supposed to have been one OF the
recently held conference at Berlin.
The second rumor came via Switzer
land and Paris. 1t purported to be
based on private Information from
Germany and stated tilat the German
emperor planned to be "the first, pro-
moter of universal peace and would
propose that all parties meet forth
with to discuss this first and princi-
pal article of the wars termination
the reorganization Of future peace"
Reports from Holland indicate that
some sort Of a reply to President Will
sons senate speech Is being consid-
cred by officials in Berlin. Since the
American presidents peace sugges-
tions and his plans for securing peace
at the end of the war were not broach-
ed in a formal note, it is conceded
that If Germany is to express her ap-
probation of any or all Of the senti-
ments he expressed, such approval
must be made in speech or state.
ment. pronouncement from the EN-
peror would be a logical mode Of an
swer.
The German government also ex
poets President Wilson formally to
transmit to Berlin the text Of the re-
ply made by the entente powers to
his own peace suggestions Officially
Germany is not informed Of what the
allies said in reply to the American
president. Teutonic officials suppose
they will be so informed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-26
.AYING CLEVER GROUNDWORK
FOR DOLLAR EGGS NEXT YEAR

81 per dozen and butter to II per
pound, dealers say.
Il ls stated that creameries IN
Wisconsin and Illinois have s1sneo
contracts with foreign buyers ior
their entire output during tho SUM-
mer and fall months.
The purchases are being made IN
carload lots at prices ranging around
25 cents per dozen for eggs and 10
to Is cents per pound for butter Inc
shortage Of these commodities 10
Europe has driven foreign dealers 70
American markets. While these puy-
ers have been active all winter, the
latest drive was not revealed until
transportation arrangements Win
companies to move the
ucuesce . the ssnboard, were made.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-26
AMERICAN
MERCHANT MERCHANT
MARINE
Newly Created Shipping Board
is Warned by Foreign Trade
Council, to DeGber-
ate Slowly,
WHEN THE WAR Is OVER
In splte o. submarines and Battiess
Forelon Nations still HnNa
NJ, Great Many
eisipo.
WHEN THE WAR Is OVER

rUnfted Press Leased WIRE cWvfce.1
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 26.-DtrecS
warning to tho newly created ship
ping board TO 20 slowly In working
out q plan for extension Of the Am
ertcan merchant marine under gov
srnment patronage, Yves given by the
Foreign Trade council today. The re-
port said: -
shipping board. Is not 30 much the ex-
nenditur. Of appropriation (S50. .000.-
900 Granted the board to use at It's
discfetion) under the dangerous con-
Edittons existing 1t present, but the
evolution OF 4 policy enabling Amer
ican ships TO compete on equal terms
with those that have in the past car
ried the prepondering share OF our
commerce.
TT was prepared by committee
comprising Jas. r. Farrell, Hobt. Doi-
lar ana p. AS. Franklin and was pre-
sented today by Secretary Robt.
Patchin.
Other speakers. Including Robt. Dol
lar. Of San Francisco, took up various
phases Of the shipping question. AL
papers presented had bearing upon II
and the discussion was entirely devot-
ed to It.
Attaching the personnel Of the new
shipping board, the veteran Paclnc
coast steamship owner said:
'1 know them all; they are men OF
highest type. When I want suit OF
clothes I do not go to q shoemaker
There is a lawyer, q 1umberman.
railway man and two shipping men.
In England they select for the ship
ming board men who are most active
in shipping.
What we want Is more concentra-
tfon. less destruction Of our govern
ment policy, he declared. II. r.
Hayes. Galveston, spoke along sim-
liar lines.
Louis Getz, San Franc1sco, SPOKE III
favor of substituting the American
merchant marine.
The Providence, r. I. chamber OF
presented set OF resolu-
tions, urging the federal department.
of commerce to encourage mora
equitable distribution of port OF call
The resolution was referred to q
The marine committees
report presented by Secretary Patch1n
showed BY mass Of figures that de-
spite the losses OF allied tonnage
through enemy summarizing, mining
and capture, Great Britain and her
allies still possess shipping OF an ag'
gregate Of 100000 tonnage in trans
mort service alone and Germany has
39.1 Der cent of her tonnage In neu-
trail ports AL of this will be releas-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-26
Mrs. Byrne's Hunger Strike
Has Had No III Effects
Upon Her So Far.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-As Mrs.
Ethel Byrne launched into the fifth
day of her hunger strike today in the
Blackwells island prison, It was ap-
parent that the pale little advocate Of
birth control Is rapidly drawing to-
ward the climax of her struggle
against Imprisonment.
Prison bulletins declared she was
weaker, though apparently in good
spirits.
Mrs. Byrne, herself, declared her
tongue and throat were very dry and
that she was suffering considerable
discomfort from nerves"
Shrieking inmates Of the gloomy
prison, beating on the bars of their
cells and calling on God to avenge
their wrongs. startle Mrs. Byrne from
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-26
FIVE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD
is MAKING WOMAN WEAK

her sleep, she told visitors and she
lapses into fitful sleep to dream weird
dreams. Then she wakes again ia
think of her children-one a boy in
high school and the other girl in a
convent. She says she has not told
them she is in jail-not that she Is
ashamed, but because she did not
think it necessary. Tho militant ad.
vocate OF birth control expected to
win her fight today. She believed
she would become so weak before the
end of the day that something would
have to be done.
"They can't feed me with tube"
she said. THAT plan was not found
ractical in England and it won't be
so with me. And they haven't any
cat and mouse act by which they can
release me and then re-arrest me. ]
will win my battle for freedom
Hospital authorities after examin-
ing her, said she was in no immediate
danger. Mrs. Byrne is a trained
nurse and is keeping tab on her own
condition. Her training enables heI
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-26
Tracked by Blood Hounds.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. i
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 90
Judge Sager, negro, is in the county
jail here today under heavy guard 10
prevent Iynching. The black last night
killed Acting Sheriff Marvin Mulder,
OF Elmore county, when the officer
attempted to arrest him. After fall
ing to serve warrant on Sager yes.
terday afternoon, Mulder returned
with a posse last night. The negro
barricaded himself and opened fire.
The sheriff fell at the first shot.
Sager escaped, but was tracked with
blood hounds and caught in the woods
OF Elmore.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-26
ard Northcliffe Tells Of the
American Aviators Who
Are Taking Part In the
European War,
way THEY ARE THERE
hi eve same answer TO ousstion-
Helping put IN End 20 Organized
aavasery Of t,,s
Prussians.
tBy Lord Northcline.]
Copyright January 1917 BY the United
| PreS0.1

(By Lord Northcline.l
Copyright January 1917 By the United
Press.1
Copyrighted in Great Britain.1
HEADQUARTERS OF THE CAM
3DIAN ARMY IN FRANCE Jan. 26.-
here Is little bitterness against the
nemy among the Canadian. American
nd British soldiers. They admire
i'm in mass lighting and for his ma
hine Ike discipline. but they have
b use for him In the kind of warfare
pw going On.
"You win hnd the Canadians and
mef1cans = t0nking, Independent
my, ,ss5enosked-1s1 13ot1n0alD4ed Brit
b general who had given me permis-
on to spend this very interesting day
and 10 fonnd them 70 be- Tseys,
I'd brought to the stock Of vitality
I'D knowledge embraced In the won
erful citizen armies Of France and
England, the qualities iLheriteu by gen
rttions which have spanned the
forth American continent with It's
eilroads. chained Niagara. linked up
he worlds cities and armies by the
eiephone. Lit dug-outs with incan-
Iescent lamps, cheered them with
canned music" and brought . thous-
nd other mechanical ideas to perfec-
on. II you '/ke map Of the United
Itates and go up and down the Amer
Fan lines In France you will find no
y great or small which has not sent
living man, bomber, an artillery
pan, sniper, or dispatch rider to
lelp destroy Prussian despotism. In
pe United Stases you have probably
leard more Of the spectacular part OF
pc american wOrk-that which en-
eralls the whole world-the new art
nghting in the skies.
| confess indeed, that, although 1
ave spent many weeks at war, the
pecfacle of winged fighters high in
ne sunlight is one that holds my at
entlon as nothscs I: ..:s -Ss::ii ever
as In peace times. When one was
ounger one has been thrilled by a
lose baseball or football -match-.-but
men sheltered. perhaps In a trench,
ne sees two specks approaching each
lher and with pair of strong
asses gradually realizes that one OF
le specks is an American who has
ven up everything-home, prosper
, and probably life-to throw him
III into a foreign army and that the
.ner Is brave German, doing what
conceives to be his duty-one real
es that here are two combatants
orth watching.
very rarely do the Germans venture
'er our lines and one has to be very
forward now days to get a good
ew OF fight between the allies and
enemy In the air. have had that
'od fortune several times. The air
'nting OF 1914 bears as much resem-
ance to the air fighting Of 1917 as
old steam auto to the six cylinder
today. There is perpetual match
spesdins ZIP between the enemy and
allies. Four or FIVE miles an hour
IRA pace means everything. It's
y an Increase Of engine power to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-26
|ealers Preparing Excuse for
Higher Prices Than Ever
on Butter and Eggs.

lnited Press Leased Wire Service
||oiiiCAGO, Jan. 2S.-Foreign buy
/ VINO for more than a week have
en placing orders with local trad
ON the butter and egg board,
their purchases for deliv-
oetween April and December.
ne.d aid the groundwork tor next
F''eF nat may sod segu above the