davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-25
tny Associated Press

French Headquarters in France, via
Ottawa, July 25.-The French are now
withia three miles Of Fere en- T&rde-
nois, which is the meeting point of
eight roads and The center Of Ger
man communications in this region.
The town is being heavily shelled daily
and is also being bombed by Entcnts
air squadrons.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-25
VAR INDUSTRIES
BOARD MODIFIES
NEWSPAPERRU {
News ts,nls ara >e~sboy4 Way Re
tura Copies Received 100 La!e TOT
Immediate saie--i ormcr Emgloyc.
in ,aiii,ary ,7~r1ic" May Receive
Erea to9ios
- u
-n}s Assoc ..tt,a Press,

#a=aiaaasa, 5aie -Haa;.a#.s
of ne Nar Industries Boards aeaee
cutting eli all lfoe copies Of @ea-
Iapes- have 5eca agreed apoa ~. ~
interpretations Of the circular III
> submitted BY tae committee o. pub
laaeg5 aad ae8assa by the BOARD, a
follows;
Paragraph I: 'Diseoaanae th2 ac-
.eeptanee Of the return g uaso'd eap-
les
Exceptions: Agents Of publishers or
dealers ay.iag as agents, selling Sons
papers Wholesale 10 r,.atI dealers.
news stands ard neasb9@s may r.
turn nasoId copies, provided such an
500 eapas bage Hgo been IN tie p5s-
session ot legall dealers. news ssa1d4
Stands of GevzoaEs receiving Faaers
to tata 3. sac. OF ara,Qa. Of le.as
u ear. .ostatloa, Eaa2 reeala e#fs-=
o ya4 l,5aahef
PaHa@anh 3: discontinue GIVING
capis. u anybody ezcaal To- ,sEjc-
working cgei,s .. whose reqdirgo b.
statute law 4 tae case q offieIa. at
veftiafaea
G1o.9ao-. Copies NAY be siven
.Gee so ea1Eta@os Of newspaper =
soaA is ..e 1atlsea. practice of the
aes.ee. ~ 4fae copies snail ne e.s@en
to relatives. sla5sa1Iaeas or other not
actually eaetged IN the publication o.
the pape~. to9ses may rq sent free
e. 94fHz employees VIC are IN t5e #af
.a eaap I.1uries o. Institutions ree-
.eHtse aaa eagl.s 10y - seat free
aoaize5 - ne government such a.
~ Z. Il. G A.. X. q G. gt,. Copies
@heaid ret ae se.e ice 70 iralr.dual
=3.aieas eH-ess f9r1sf.z ls.aset b.
.tta naWs5anae Copies may he sent
free to tine Library Of Coagrees AM
10 state AID other public libraries
which wiz agree 10 brad or otherwise
Hoi9naaorsiy preserve the files Of the
la5e@ Copies may be SON. free t.
,i,ppiaa bureaus which render an
enuigalea. service to The newspar ers.
Copies may be sent teee to the news
papers Correspondents and the press
bureaus
Paragraph 4; discontinue giving
free copies TO advertisers, except not
more titan one copy for checking pur-
poses"
Excartions: ANY advertiser who
custonallly places advertisements
with tue newspaper in at least four
issues each week, and adycl Using
.agencias from vhom the publisher re-
ceives advertising regularly, may be
put on the regular mailing list to
facilitate handling ia the mailing
room. Copies must not be sent as q
means Of advertising the newspaper
itself to advertising agencies from
whom tho publisher does not regularly
receive business.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-25
lHy A4ao tatc1 Press

Amsterdam, July 23.-General Won
Af@enne, military expert Of tho Berlin
Tafebla,t, says il would he self-de-
cep:ion to deny that o,a offensive Of
General Foeh in the Ai,ne-A&rne fo-
zion has bros chit remarkable sue
cesses. He adds that the German
command mus, beware Of thc French
general.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-25
(By Associated Press)

Washington, July 25.-Further pro-
gress by American forces in attacks
between Ourcq and the Marine have
been reported by General Pershing in
his communique for yesterday. North
west of .laulgonne the American
forces penetrated the cnemy's posi-
tion to depth of from one to two
miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-25
~ . xa-
OBy Associated Press

LONDON. July 25.-The British War
Council has decided that if the mu-
nitions strike continues, strikers Of
military age will be drafted promptly
into the army, according to an unotfl-
cial statement published today.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-25
GEy Associated Prass)

San Francisco, July 25.--Mrs An
no.:o Adams mas been appointed TEN
porarily by United States District
Judge Van Fleet to fill the vacancy
caused by the resigHation of United
States District Attorney Perston.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Richmond aro
on their way 10 New York City, &C.
cording TO word received by friends
here. The Richmonds lett III Centro
some sixty days ago, by auto, driv-
ing through to San Francisco and
Portland
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-25
KING GEORGE
HONORS ]. 5.
LIEU ENANT
(By Associated Press

London, July 25.--Lieutenant Golt-
mander A. c. Carpenter Of the A9cr-
'can destroyer flaming has receir-j
ti14 distinguished Service Order f.om
ka% George at a private investiture
at Buckingham palace. Lieut. Fan
u,r% has been prominent in au,;-
submarine operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-25
(Ey Associated n ess,

Vienna, via Basel, July 25.-6aron
Won Hussarel, former minister Of edu-
cation, has been appointed Austrian
premier, succeeding DR. Won Segdler,
who recently resigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-25
iI;y Associated

London, July 25.---l RS show
;fst the German mgr Command l3az
t.as fa@ aaEa~a5 s. divisions 90 near
" oae-thi1a Of sH.il aas.ta.la asn'v,
ii ,f,e taysie.
u aulaor,egs:.a ~ IS hasa 1h2
view is expressed ttIt Germany h7s
I,a.uad tha 49~awa.d ear4e II man
,aower, The dep was not sudden.
aa1 jea4 Eaa1H 70 the Allied mil
tafy commando scr some time. In
uaHs hava tean Weakened by
Withdrawal Of Storm tgcc0s and -
tea.v losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-25

London, July 25.-Brtish ana
F.anch troops have advanced IL
CuouX and Nory Promccy in the sec.
tor just west Of Rheims, according to
information received this afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-25
a. Associated Pross)

Paris, July 25.-News this afternoon
IS favorable to the Allies, who con-
tinue to make good progress despite
bitter resistance
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-25

4Gantry Uni.8 Have Been
eas.en4a by E]2es= En8r-
sto45 Losses end by the
l}s1ra aa} Of StorEnin&
'3fa0us.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-25
SIXTY our
DIVISIONS OF
GERMAN ARMY
ARE ENGAGED

THIRD AVAILABLE
GERMAN MAN POWER
~ HiING IN PRES
ST BAT'TI4E-HUNS
), 2AnEN DAILY.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-02

About Our Town snd Its People

Ansel Johnston went to Durand on
Saturday to accompany his wife and
baby home.
Mrs. Emma Wright and Mrs. Mar
guerite SOVEREIGN were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. "A. G. Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston OF
Ionia were Sunday guests Of their sis
ter, Mrs. Floyd Bush, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cannon and
daughter, Ruth, visited relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Urch returned
from Durand Tuesday where they had
visited relatives for two weeks.
Mrs. Frank Gibson spent Tuesday
in Grand Rapids.
Edwin Johnston of Orleans spent
Sunday visiting friends and relatives
here.
Z Mr.. and Ms. Ed. Carpenter had
business in Grand Rapids Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern LaDow were at
Sheridan Saturday.
Miss Tanner spent Sunday with her
parents at Ionia.
/ Mrs. Clary White and Mrs. d. C.
Soules were week end guests at the
Floyd. Bush home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bush were SUM-
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bly,.
Mrs. A. C. Hall was q. guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Forward Saturday.
The Spiritual aid will meet with
Mrs. Ashur Shaw Thursday, October
10. Come prepared to sign for We
man suffrage.
A business meeting will be held at
the Congregational church Thursday
evening after the prayer meeting SER
vice to consider the calling Of pas
tor.
Rev. w. ]. Rookie Of Vanderbilt &C.
cupied the pulpit OF the Congregation
al church Sunday morning and even
ing. There will be no service in the
church Sunday morning. Sunday
school at noon. Christian Endeavor
at 6:15 p. m.
Rheumatism is increasingly preva-
lent, due to the heavy rains this year.
This explains the unusually large de-
| mand Wortley & French have for
Rheuma, the one remedy for rheu-
matism sold on guarantee.-Adv.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-02

~ The great problem in promoting
town progress is to get people who
will take the lead, and do things.
There are usually plenty who are
willing to help if some one will tell
them what to do. 1t Is easier to get
half dozen people to serve on COM
mittee,. than it Is to find one person
who will be the chairman of that
committee and take responsibility.
There are plenty Of people here in
Bedding who have excellent ideas and
express them with force and intelli-
gence. But if you ask them to take
hold and make an effort to carry out
these very meritorious suggestions,
o, no, they couldn't!
The moment that it is suggested to
anyone that he take the lead in any
community proposition, he becomes
filled with. modest and shrinking
spirit. People are fearful of lit
tie criticism, of seeming to make
themselves prominent. And so for
lack Of positive leadership, most Of
our good ideas are dead before they
are born. M
q No town gets ahead much until it
has live board of commerce or i'm
provement society or whatever local
name may be given. The backing
of such an organization helps people
overcome the false modesty that
! leads them 10 seek the back seats.
If person is qualified for leader
ship, his friends should insist that
he take office in community organi-
cation. If his friends believe him
to be competent he should accept
their judgment and have faith in his
own ability to cet things done. II
a successful man or woman will only
put the same energy or thought into
community work that is put into that
persons own business or home tasks,
great things can be done for ones
home town. And it is rewarding
work. Public spirit is the quality
that the community honors and val
ues the most. 1t is the kind we
should have in Bedding.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-02

died at his residence, Pearl and Lib
erty streets, Saturday, following an
illness Of long duration, caused by
cancer Of the stomach. Funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday afternoon at
the house at 2 O'Clock and burial was
in White Swan cemetery. Mr.. Wea-
vex was long time resident Of this
city and was highly respected citi-
zen Of the community.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-02
School Notes

Last weeks visitors in High school
were Royal Davis, Myrtle Treat, Stan
ley Glass, Doris Hull and Marion
Steele.
The officers for this years Athletic
association are: President, Roy
Brown; vice president, Robert Arm
strong; secretary, Alice Bliss; treas
urer. Mr.. Deming; football manager,
Merrill Peterson; boys basketball
manager, Thane Lambertson; girls
basketball manager, Gladys Burns;
baseball manager, Carroll Ring; track
manager, Erwin Hansen; boys tennis
manager, Alvin Storey; girls tennis
manager, Aileen Armstrong.
Perry Outman is enjoying a vaca-
ton because of pulled up case of
humps.
The pupils are anxiously waiting for
their report cards, which will be given
out every month this year.
A number of students are preparing
for the Four Minute Mems talk on the
Fourth Liberty Loan.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-02

died Monday at Grand Rapids. He
Grand Rapids recently for proper care
and treatment. He is a father of
Geo. and Otto Lehman, Mrs. Adam
Derstein, Mrs. o. d. Backus and Mrs.
Harvey Darling. Burial at Ionia
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-02

Among the people who object TO
the education of drafted young men
at government expense, ara those
who will later kick because the army
dos. not get results because Of its
lack Of military and technical science.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-02
Saranac Advertiser Installs Machine.

Saranac Advertiser Installs Machine
Earl Wright, linotype operator on
the Banner-News and Ed. d. Enge-
mann, the editor, were over in Sara
nae installing a Model 5 Linotype in
the Saranac office for HI. T. and N s.
Johnson, publishers of that paper and
the Pewamo News. The machine is
dandy and will be valuable asset
to the Saranac people. While we
had little trouble with Saranac>gas-
oline, we more than made up for this
inconvenience by eating chicken and
other good stuff while we had our pc
dial extremeties showed under the
Johnson tables. The installation of
the linotype by the Advertiser is a
progressive step by progressive firm
of publishers.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-02

The man who can't take much in
Liberty bonds on account if the cost
Of his family, has not usually been OBJ
served smoking any less expensive CT
CARS.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-02

The Paper Mills Need Material.
Save your old newspapers and mag
azines. Keep them clean and folded.
Phone 335 or 244.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-02

Prominent among the people who
are complaining about all the rob-
berries of war gardens that are going
on, are those whose boys for years
have sampled all the fruit trees Of the
neighborhood.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-02

LET US tksn stand by the constitution 40 Il
A. and by our country as II IL. one. united, and
entire; let u be q truth engrayen on our
hearts let II be borne on the flag under which
We rally In every exigency. that we have one
country. one constitution. one destiny. daniel
Webster.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-02

Ifs the allies will agree t. certain
terms, Germany is willing to make an
unconditional offer of peace.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-02

The Grand Rapids Baptist associa-
ton met at Stanton Oct. 1, 2, 1918.
Delegates TO the asosciational gath
ering were Rev. w. A. Bliss, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Wilson, Mrs. Fred San
born. Mrs. A.. Demorest, Mrs. w. Will
der, Mrs. K. Osterhout and Mrs. Z. +.
Chapple.
day in all departments Of church life.
We shall make the Sunday school
work strong feature. Our aim is
to have all the classes filed. Fill up
the ranks as our country calls the
young men to the colors. A fine
program for the Sunday school hour
is in preparation.
Monday evening the pastors Bible
class will have its first social even
ing for this season. We shall meet
at the church at $50. The needs Of
the body will be taken care of by
social committee at that time. Pro-
gram will follow; songs; the pastor
will tell Of some Of the things he saw
at Camp Custer and general discus
sion of current events.
Mrs. ]. B. Essex went to Sheridan
Wednesday morning to visit relatives
also going to visit friends rold school
mates whom she has not visited for
35 years. She expects to be gone a
week or ten days. 1t certainly will
do her a lot Of good to see her old
time friends and talk over the times
they had while younger than they are
now.
It is possibly significant that the
outbreak of influenza in so many ar
my and navy camps occurred at q
time when the spies and plotters
seemed to be very inactive.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-02

A Mi-o-na stomach tablet taken af-
ter meals will prevent any distress
or uncomfortable feeling. Guaranteed
by Wortley & French.-Adv.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-02

Read the Want Advs. Profit thereby.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-02
Charming Suits
of Winter Weight

Quiet distinction to a degree seldom
attained in tailored Suits predominates this
splendid collection of newly arrived modes,
to be shown for the first time.
We wish to call special attention to an
all wool Venetian Suit. The jacket is belt
ed and trimmed with buttons. Guaranteed
living special at $500
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-02

HunERT n. ENGEMANN
co6P. FRANCIS J. MAeiN
Qu6P. CLARENCE G. BAILEY
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-02
Very Much Trimmed
With Fur

ARE the New Winter Coats that Fashion
approves heartily. And there is added ele-
gance in the fine fabrics used--the soft
colorings and the simplicity of design.
One special good value is coat of all
wool Fine Kersey, lined throughout, large
Fur Collar, wide Fur Cuffs.
Priced Special at $500
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-02

Women who keep abreast with
the mode will be interested in
the new things to be seen here
now. Those who wish to buy
in Advance, whatever they can
foresee a need for when winter
comes will find many price adj
vantages awaiting Them. Stocks
have been chosen with the most
discriminating care and value
is our supreme accomplishment
throughout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-22
CAMP CHAPLAIN
PRAISES ARMY
Rev. 4. SOldan. Addressing Luth-
eran League, Tells Of Splendid
Work in CantOnments.

Speaking in the highest terms Of
praise for the manner in which the
war department has equipped and
is maintaining the army. canton
ments, Rev A Sedan. chaplain at
large at Camp Grant, Rockford, ad-
dressed meeting Of the American
Lutheran league at lmmanuel's Lu-
theran church Wednesday He
spoke of the wonderful way n
which the cantonment at Camp
Grant sprang up from big corn
field to a very complete city hayt
ing every convenience that is asso-
ciated with the word. lie spoke OF
the excellent work of the Red Cross
and the Young Mems Christian as
sociation, and said that the Red
Cross is doing everything possible
to assist the men at the camp, and
spoke also of the great sacrifices
that are being made by the nurses.
The Y. NJ c. A, he said has done
everything in it's power TO assist
the chaplains in their work for the
comfort of the men and to make
them physically and morally fit. He
said he was very sure that every
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-22

at the subscribers premises upon
all lines serving establishments
embraced by the following Hst:
Warehouses. -four and cereal
mills and grain elevators.
Wholesale provision and gro
Gerry companies.
Cold storage plants.
Canning factories, storage and
preserving plants.
Packing houses and abattoirs.
Freight houses, depots and
terminals.
Wharf storage, both rivers and
lake, including ship Yards.
Manufactures and storage of
butter and cheese with an output OF
100 pounds a day.
Fertilizers and acid plants.
Manufactures of shoes and
leather goods.
boundaries and machine shops
making war supplies.
"Manufa ctories and storage OF
clothing and knitted goods.
Lumber yard connections.
Grain, hay and provision stor-
age.
Bakeries making $50 loaves a
day or over, and foo& repositories.
ANY building occupied wholly or
in part as a warehouse or storage
for war or government supplies"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-22
AUCUSTANA COLLEGE NOTES

Oratorical- honors of the Adelphie
Literary society Wednesday att
ernoon went to Robert f. Olmsted.
who will represent the society in
the annual contest with the Phre-
nokosmian to be held at Angus
tana tomorrow night The preIim-
mary contest yesterday was the
last to take place. all the contest
ants of both societies now having
been chosen.
The program:
Address. "Forensics in College
Life"-Dr s. G. YOungert.
Oratorical contest:
All For Franoe"-James F'itZ-
patrick. -
The Vindication of Democracy
Robert F. Olmsted
DR. Youngert's talk was one of
the most instructive that has been
given at the society this year The
speaker emphasized the need for
a nimble and active faculty of per-
ceptfon, a good memory and log
ical coordination of facts as essen
tials to success in forensics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-22

man now in training for the o..
war VIII he sent home more 80 ea'
cally and morally ct than w. s-ysi-
began his training, and furtbar "a. Ne
that finer set Of young men - 80
marched in review before ~ "e ".
GERS than those in the United ~ Oll-
army cant0nments. Their ~.
step. he said. has convlction -
Wen finish them" splrI, 7
when they are finally over thu ~
the world will hear Of their 80
valor and courage. He advoea, sa,
universal training for the you,s y /.
the land as a means OF msL,. Y
them better men. He snogs
praise Of the work Of the parnc,,. =
schools, saying that the Young r,a-
who have come from them bsva 'i
stronger desire to attend divine AZ.
vices and make better soldiers 80
Christians. A4
This was the monthly nea,,,.
OF the league. composed N ~
members OF the congregation !,
Immanuel's. Trinity and Holy c..
Lutheran churches Of Rock Islsrs
and Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-22

Augustana's chapel auditorium
will be the scene tonight at s
o'clock of the annual Phreno-
Adelphic literary contest TO decide
the title to the literary honors of
the institution.
Four contests will be decided,
the oratorical. girls dramatic read
ing. boys defamation and essay
contests. The piano contest has
already been forfeited to the Adel-
phic.
The essays will not be given on
the program. being separately
judged beforehand. but it is prob
able that the winner will read his
essay The Adelphic will be rep
resented in this contest by Miss
Mildred Blomgren and the Phre-
nokosmian by Eric Wahlstrom.
The following program will take
place tomorrow night:
Oratorical contest:
THE Vindication of Democracy"
Robert E. OImsted, Adelphic.
"Internationalism" -Eric VAIL
strom, Phrenokosmian
Girls dramatic reading:
The Littlest Rebel''-Miss Mabel
Arnell, Phrenokosmian.
THE Lost Word"-Miss Dorothy
Peterson. Adelphic.
Boys declaration:
Patrick Henry's Call to Arms"
James L. Fitzpatrick. Adelphic.
Capitalization in the United
States" GRADY Ernest Lack,
Phrenokosmian
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-22
TO SAFEGUARD
WAR SUPPLIES
Telephone Companies in Illinois
Must Install lightning Arrest
ers by August.
STATE FIRE MARSHAL SPEAKS
To Take Precautions To Protect
Buildings Where FoOdstuffs Are
Stored From Fire.

With a view of safeguarding es-
adjustments In which foOdstufTs
may be stored from fire by light
ming, State Fire Marshal John G.
Gambler at Springfield. has issued
orders to all telephone companies
in the state to install lightning ar
rosters and approved fuses in such
places by August. The order was
issued after the subject was dis
cussed with representatives of vari-
Gus telephone companies Of the
state.
The order will apply to all COM
panies doing business in the state.
but will have it, greatest effect
against companies @h.cn are ell
gagged in rural telephone business.
The order in part follows:
You are hereby ordered to in
stall approved fuses and lightning
arresters by Aug. l, 1918. Such ap-
proved protectors shall be installed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-22

William Trefz will be the next
supervisor from Rock Island town
ship or more properly speaking, h.
will retain his present position.
That's the latest inside dope.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-22
PLENTY0F SEEDS
FORHOME Garden
Every Home With Garden" TO
Be Patriotic Slogan of Every
Householder This Year.
UTILIZE THE BACK YARD PLOT
Winter Vegetables Have Disappear
ed From Market but Fresh
Greens Now Here.

Now is the time for all good
men to come to the aid of their
country"
Rock Islanders are getting out
the rake. spade and hoe. for garden
time is here Store windows are
filled with seeds. grass seeds, flow
er seeds, vegetable seeds all kinds
OF seeds. ready for the buyeT-the
man who has had his eye on that
garden plot in the back yard for
the last few days. Right now
onion sets are in.
Fresh Greens Here.
Besides seeds. the customary
greens are still on the market.
Spinach. green beans, radishes. new
cabbage, parsley, caulitiOwer, rhu-
barb. green onions and other fresh
vegetables are still to be had at d
very fair cost. The winter vegeta-
bles. carrots, sweet potatoes and
turnips, are rapidly disappearing
from local markets. Bu.lerH is go
ing down. while eggs. once the
purchasers DOGGY. are plentiful and
low in price. The sugar outlook Is
growing better as the Cuban yield
begins to come in. Oranges and
lemons are still very scarce and
corresponding high, although
those 10 be had are very large and
OF unusual quality.