davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-17
CENTRAL POWERS
START DRIVE ON
MISTY MORNING
Austrians Strike at 8 a, nnp
Taking Advantage Of the
Weather Conditions Men
Rushed Up During the Night,


London. June l6.--'rhe opening of
the latest Austrian offensive in Italy
is described by Reuters correspond
ent with the British army in italy.
His dispatch under date of Saturday
afternoon follows:
THE Austrians opened a heavy
bombardment at o'clock this morn
ing and attacked the British positions
on the Asago plateau at half-past sew
en- with division composed of Austro-
German and Bosnian troops. The enc
my objective, apparently, was to reach
eventually line of hills about the
plateau and Gina Di Fonte, some four
Bilometers behind our front. The enc
my reached our front lines, but made
very little progress They were re-
pulsed on the right completely, but
gained a few yards on the left.
Our line, following n shell-like de-
preston in which is the town of Esia-
so, Is irregular in outline and thickly
wooded in places, Flat as it looks
from our positions, the country is full
of hidden folds in the ground and
lends itself rather easily to attack by
small isolated detachments. The morn
ing of the attack was more THAI usu-
ally misty and the bulk of the enemy
troops approached along the line of
a railway running from Asiago to the
little village Of Cesuna, which follows
a marked depression in the ground.
In accordance with recent German
methods the attacking troops we're
rushed up during the night from Val
Sugana by motor transport Heavy
as was the preliminary bombardment.
gas shells were only sparingly used
against our troops. The attack on the
British formed only part Of the Aus
trian plan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-17
DEBS IS PUTTING
UP SAME OLD HOWL
lsy eosnlso Jeu,sAl sssel.. ls.ssp wl..I


Canton, O., June 16.-Eugene e.
Debbs, three times socialist candidate
for the presidency. in addressing the
closing session of the Ohio socialist
convention here today denied he had
repudiated the partys st. Louis plat.
form. which pledges opposition to
conscription.
After paying tribute to the social
lists who have gone to Jail for their
principles he praised I. w. w. MEM
bers, referred to the Bolsheviki as
comrades and Is said to have charged
that the purposes of the allies in the
war are the same as those of the
central powers--plunder.
He predicted crisis here. similar
to that which placed the Bolsheviki
in power.
J. j. Fried, Cleveland socialist, said,
Debbs had approved plan for
American socialists cooperation with
the Bolsheviki by sending an army
of 1000 men to their assistance.
During Debbs address federal
operatives seized and held for investi-
cation fifty-fiye young socialists who
could not show draft classification
- -"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-17
SAMMIES CHARMED
BY TEN0R'S SONG

Somewhere in France, May 25.-At
one of the American camps the other
ovening an informal concert was being
held, which was attended by a num-
Der of poilus from French regiments
in the vicinity. Toward the close one
of the French privates was asked to
sing He did so, and began. without
accompaniment, one of the most diff
ficult arias from "Tosca."
The singing was remarkable. and
hush fell over the audience as they
listened 20 the magnificent voice. The
man was one of the leading operate
tenors in France
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-17
FIRE SITUATION IN
FORESTS IMPROVED

Missoula, Mont, June 16.-The for
est fire situation in Montana, Idaho
and eastern Idaho has improved
greatly during the past twenty-fouT
hours, thanks to cooler weather and
fairly heavy local rains, according TO
reports received here today at head
quarters of district number /, of the
United States forest service.
Only two new fires, both of them
small blazes started by lightning in
the Cour d'Alene reserve, were report
ed today and news from the Kanl-
Klaus, Flathead and Helena forests,
where conditions have been worst was
to the effect that all fires are now
under control.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-17
URGES CURBING OF
PAPER RESTRICTIONS
fA..oclatea Pres. corre.pondence. !,

London, May 25.--Lord Beaver
brook, head of the British propaganda
department, who is Max Aitkin, the
writer of eyewitness accounts for the
Canadian army early in the war, is
trying to obtain IAN increased supply
Of paper for daily and weekly publi-
cations issued in England He be-
lieves that the restrictions on paper
are too drastic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-17
AMERICAN SAILORS
HAVE HOSPITAL BASE

Queenstown, May 23. - A large
dwelling house, with considerable
area of land attached, has been ac-
quired near Queenstown for an AM
erican naval hospital 1t will be used
for men from American warships
Wooden dormitories will be added to
the existing building so as to bring
the capacity of the hospital UP to $50
beds.
The dormitoiies are being built in
sections in America and shipped TO
Ireland in knock-down form.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-17
Zigzag Course Is Best.

London, June 16.-British subma-
rine commanders attest the value.
from their own experience In trailing
tactics used by allied shipping in
lodging U-boats. All agree that an
irregular course, coupled with speed.
makes the fleeing vessel difficult
target,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-17
New Field for Women.

london, June l6.-The very latest
field for women's work in helping to
provide eyes for the army and navy
by making lens and prisms only
women with deft fingers, quick eyes
and gift of patience are taken for
this work which also involve fitting
glasses INTO periscopes, gunsights,
field glasses, telescopes and cameras
for use on aircraft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-17
AMERICAN FIRST
LINE POSITIONS
RA|DED BY HUNS

With the American Army in
France, June 16 (by the Associated
Press) About six hundred German
shock troops raided the American
first line positions at the village of
%ivray in the Toul sector, early this
morning Some of the enemy got into
xivray, but were soon driven out
AT other points the Germans were
badly beaten
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-17
Rolf of Honor
American Casualties
tsr HoRs'ss IoussAL SPECIAL .s.ssu w'ss,

Washington, June 16.--The army
casualty list today contained fifty
seven names, divided as follows:
Killed in action ~. died of wounds
l3, died of accident /, wounded Sc
verely 16.
Lieutenant Whitney w. Stark.
Brooklyn N. Y, who was severely
wounded was the only officer named
In the list.
The list follows:
Killed in Action.
Sergeant Charles Il. Bohm Ports
mouth o.. Sergeant William A. Will
liams, Lindley, N. Y; Corporal Cecil
II. Secor,, Winnewood, okla. Corporal
Frank Topinka, Chicago; Corporal
Homer Il. Weathers, Cache, okla;
Privates George Baldwin, Chicago;
John H. Barnes. st. Paul, Indiana;
Leonard William Beck, Buffalo, N.
Y; George II. Blyler, Ranshaw, Pa.
Clarence j. Cowgirl Elwood, Ind.
Howard S. Ehrie Phillipsburg, N. j.;
George II. Foster, Fairmount, Ind;
John l.. Gardner, New York, Herman
Goetz, Johnstown, Pa; Richmond
Hail. Grand Forks, n. D.; George Hill,
Burr oak. Kans., Antonio Kisilowski
New York; Lloyd A. Long, Flame,
Ind: John j. Loudon Springfield,
Mass; Robert r. Parks, Kansas City:
George M. Schlicht, Milwaukee, Wis,
Frank Skelly, Toledo, o.. William II.
Stone, ogden, Kans. roger Sullivan,
Perry, Me-. Floyd II. Symonds, Wood
hull, N. Y; Joseph A. Veillette. Low
ELL Mass; John w. Vogel. Tell City,
Ind.
Died of Wounds.
Sergeant Edward Harding. Cam
bridge, Mass; Corporal Samuel w
Myers, Lancaster, Pa; Wagner Dew
ey w. Fink, Grand Forks, n. D.: Pri-
Yates Ernest Godreau Derry. ~ H.
Harvey NJ Hustled, San Francisco
Frank ], Kroutch. Rio Vista, Calf
Francisco Lucchessi, Oakland, Calf.
Frank G. McClenahan, Brentwood
Tenn; John f. Miller, Michigan City.
Ind; John M Musser, Lincoln, Penn,
William II. Noon. New Bedford, Mass.
John c. Proper Gracemont, Okla. :;
Oliver Smith, Ipava, III.
Died of Accident.
Private owen II. Johnson, Water
vile, Wash.
Severely wounded.
Lieut.. Whitney w. Stark. Brooklyn
n. Y; Corporal Bernad j. Igo, West
somervile, Wis; Cook John A. Lau-
dolf, Fon du Lac, Wis; Privates Jo-
seph j. Curtik, Lawrence, Miss.
Charles E. Dempsey. Johannesburg,
". Y; Stands c. Flibbert, Worces-
ter, Mass; George s. Forbes, Hobo
ken. n. j.. Charles Halfhide, Menom-
inee, Wis. John B. Kearney, Wor-
cesfer, Mass; James l.. Mackay Oak
land, Calf: Andy Makarwech, New
York George Fl. Munder New York
Fred ]. Polk. Charlotte, N. c.; Abra-
ham schriber, st. Louis, Mo-; Joseph
Stefanek, Russia; John r. Williams,
New York, NC !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-17
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

For New Mexico: Monday and
Tuesday generally fair; somewhat
warmer east portion Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-17
o,085 CASUAL TIES
AMONG j. s. MEN
IN NEARLY YEAR


Washington, June 16.-Seven hun.
urea and seventy casualties reported
among the American expeditionary
forces during the week ending TODAY
brought the total since American
troops first landed in France nearly a
year ago TO S.OS5.
The second weekly summary issued
today by the war department shows
the total deaths are 3,1g2 while
a,o41 men have been wounded I'm ac-
ton and 3i6 are missing in action. IN
Guiding all men held prisoners I'm
Germany'. The summary. which In
cludes today's list, follows:
Summary OF Casualties.
Killed in action Gncluding 2gl at
sea- ll72, Died of wounds 364. Died
of disease 1894. Died of accident and
other causes 422. Wounded in action
4,547. Missing In action incIudinG
prisoners) 34G. Total casualties re-
ported to date S,085.
With more than 500 900 soldiers
sent over seas, officials pointed to the
small number, 29l, lost through op-
erations of German submarines as
showing the effectiveness Of the con-
voy system. The men lost were on the
torpedoed British steamers Tuscania
and MoldaVla. The former was taking
troops from America to England and
the latter from England to France
The comparatively small number of
men dying from wounds is pointed to
as indicating the Efficiency of the
and hospital systems, while
the fact that only | ,234 men have
died of disease Is accepted as proof of
the excellent physical conditions of
Americas fighting men.
Another satisfying consideration is
that of the wounded men, very high
per centage of whom return to duty to
the front in less than six weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-01
EXEMPTION CLAIMS OF
MARRIED MEN co UP TO
THE DISTRICT BOARDS

Kansas cit, Mo Jan \u or
der received ny local board. uf Kan
~ls ,ltN. Kan from thullrs > Ituff
man. lIiutuu' general or the state.
sets forth that tll claims r"r de-
frrrri classification mad, Coy men of
drIf' neg" who have HIurri"d since
Ma, fN lrlr. shall Do, referred To-
district appeal boards
Tho ruling SAY. that such marriage
should 20" presumed tu ho one con
-luwmut,d Tor the purpose OF uyud-
ms military service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-01
COLD INTERPRETERS WITH
EFFORTS OF OPERATORS
TO KEEP MINES GOING

Philadelphia Pa Jan De- 'uutiu.
uod cold weather intcrfcrcd with 81
forts uf mime operators 60 keep the
anthracite ruII'ric- open today. ul-
though most of the union minors had
agreed to work ON the hulidny
Abandonment nt the railroads Of an
attempts to maintain train schedules
has added rp the seriousness ~ the
situation
Tho philaGDIuhia d Reading Bail-
w., company Be- preparing 90 ask oN.
rnHptlun fuum uilitar, service Tor
fuut3' .Ou employees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-24

s,,s.-i,, Correspopfcnce of Every Evening
Laurel, July 4.-Mr. and Mrs. tiilah
X Hearn have received cards announcing
the arrival in France of their son, Joo
Hcarn.
Ira Harrington, who was made asslst-
ant manager of the Laurel hranch OF inc
American Stores Co when Horace Is.
Clifton was promoted 80 manager OF the
SMYRNA branch. has bocn compelled 20
resign the position, owing "a vi health
He is confined 20 his homo on West street
seriously i'll !,
MIR and Mrs William Y. Hltch OF
Chester Pa. are spending two ~ccks nero
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs Weaver. Of Norfolk, Va. IS here
for several DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs liar
vev h. Rodney.
Claude Prctt yman, who has been con
nected with the Delaware Trust 90. at
Dover since hrs return from Chile mas
resigned his position and expects TO JON
the United States Army soon
Glcnwood Harrington has resigned q
clerical posntion with Samuel L. smith
and has been made assistant manager OF
the laurel branch of the American stores
Co. succeeding his brother, Ira harrington
Mrs l.. RAY Orwell, who underwent
surgical operation at the Penlnsuiar 'ren-
erai Hospital. Salisbury. Md. few DAYS
ago. is improving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-24

position with Murphy Il Hayes Of Har-
rington, having resigned the one she held
with the |. d. Short Lumber Co. of this
town.
Miss Emma Supple left yesterday for a
six-weeks visit with her daughter and
son In New Haven, Conn, and Provi-
dence, II. l., respectively.
Mrs Carl s. Bunstein and two children
and Miss Eleanor Gilmore of Kansas,
who is visiting Rev. and Mrs. ii. l.. Bun
stein, are spending two weeks at the
Bennett Cottage, Slaughter Beach.
Slaughter Beach is proving quite popu-
lar these moonlight nights as a rendezvous
for motor truck parties. There are also
quite number of house parties there
made up of Milford people.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Il. Grier ana
daughters, Misses Mary and Frances,
accompanied by Miss Eleanor hoss o'
Seaford, motored to Annapolis, Md, gun
day. where their son, Harold {. Grier, Is
attending the u. s. Naval Academy
Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Truitt were mar
RED 80 years last Friday, and lew VI
their friends in this town called NJ tiei,
home on South Walnut street. MT. ruitt
for many wears was merchant oi Milford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-24
NEWS OF THE DAY IN
LOWER DELAWARE
Six More Men From Sussex
County Leave for Service IN r
the United States Army
FOUND A DEAD ALLIGATOK
Ex-Governor Eberhardt of Mime
sofa to Make an Address at
Newark on War Topic.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark, July 24-Former Governor
q Fberhart of Minnesota, as repre-
sentative of the National Security League,
Will make an address at g o clock to-
morrow night in Wolf Hall, on The
solution of the Rural Life Problem and
It's Effect on the Prosecution OF the war.
The public il invited TO attend this lecture
as Governor Eberhart has an especially
interesting message for all who are IN
ferested in rural education.
Governor Eberhart Is great advocate
of consolidated schools for the country
and has had wide experience IN assisting
IN the establishment Of the same. WINE
he was governor of Minnesota that state
did AWAY with more than LOCO OF the
little country school houses, which were
consolidated into 200 graded schools
where industrial education also was IN,
rtalled In addition 10 tins, indus.tisi
courses were introduced in 26o other hlgn
schools of the State The educauonai
conditions Of Minnesota, by this consoh-
dation o, the schools, has been trans
formed. and social conditions greatly
bene6ted.~ The schools are now com
m,ni,y centres. Governor Eberhart VIII
tell something Of this work IN Minnesota
IN his address tomorrow night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-24

day afternoon while storing ice IN the re-
frigerator in the store While lifting
piece of ice To the box from n ladder, he
slipped and came in contact with meat
hook, which entered his back, making an
ugly wound Mr., Roll and another man,
who were in the store nj the time, rushed
to Mlartina's assistance aud lifted hum
from the hook. Ills Injuries were dressed
by DIR. Dodd, several stitches being re-
quircd TO close the wound.
Contractor IIirons has n large force OF
men ut work installing and finishing The
interior wood work, including flooring and
painting, Of the new Van Dyke Arinory,
located near Sixth and Delaware sire cts
James Worthngton, an employe OF the
w w Lindsay Co, which ds erecting
strlrtura steel work for the Baldt plant
of the penn-Seabonrd Steel Corporation,
fell from one Of the Orders, breaking Il
bone IN his right leg He was sem To the
Delaware Hospital for treatment
Contractor George Burris, who ~
making repairs on the river rond md the
banks of the mnrah between Rcd Lion
Bridge and the m,tnition plant OF The
Bethlehem Steel Go, yesterday, Ind n
very difficult tune oxtrcniinp two horses
from thc marsh The animals were at
tachcd 10 loaded dump wagon used IN
the job of filling III holes III the bunk, and
the wheels Of the wagon slyiddcd from the
edge Of The bank. cntisinW the body to turn
over. throwing the driver aud the horses
into the water The animals were I'M
harncaacd bv the other workncn, who
were working nearby. and led 10 saiety
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-24
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.


Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Elkton, Md. July - Raymond Mere
dth Of Wilmington, Pennsylvania Rail-
road freight brakeman, was arrested
Yesterday, charged with Doti-support Of
his wife and child Meredith was tried
before Judge Lewis, who ~ q member Of
the local Exemption Board, and was irn-
medlately drafted and sent TO Gimp
Meade, this morning, for war duty
Mrs Augusta T.. Smith, wife Of Artisan
Smith Of Wilmington, died Monday even
ing, nj Union Hospital, Elkton, after
short illness She was formerly Miss
Augusta Egee Of Chesapeake City and
previous 10 her marriage, year ego, was
n teacher in Chesapeake City high school.
CHARGED with failing 10 work George
Foraker and Manly Armstrong who have
been ndulging for the past week ~ liquor,
were arrested last evening, by Sheriff
MrAllister and locked 10 jail for hearing
this evening
Ulysses q Carly and Mrs Della Hazel,
both az Wilmington, and George y. Rose
of North East and Miss Emile !. Praiz
Of Gloucester, n ! were married ~ FIX
ton, yesterday afternoon.
Several hundred persons coDgregatcd ~
the FIktun railroad station, this morning,
10 bid farewell 10 the ~ Young mon
drafted for war duty, who lcf' on The 10 AZ
train for Camp Meade.
Tho 18th annual carnpneetinR ~ the
| Tocal Preachers Association viii open
i for ten days, tomorrow, at Leslie About
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-24

The depth of tho water was about 0 feot.
Herman Padbcrg, who resides at Ninth
and Washington streets, IL erecting q
bungalow on Tenth street near Washing
ton avenue.
The supply of water furnished by the
Delaware Water Improvement Go. will
he c,lt off from the residents on Thursday
from noon until about p. min order that
the company may make repairs 10 several
Of the mains that have started to ienk.
This evening the Ladies' Aid Society
Of the First Baptist Church WI hold a
peach festival for the benefit of tho church.
Tho festival will be held on the lawn Of
MIR. and Mrs. s. Hickman Hewitt, on the
Dawson farm, providing the weather -
clear. If rainy weather prevails It will be
held i'm the house.
Mrs. Seward Wheatloy of Brooklyn, N
Y, spent yesterday as the guest Of Mrs.
Lena w. Fleming.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-24
NEWS OF STAFFORD.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Seaford, July "a Thomas Messick,
an employee Of the Delaware Shipbmlding
Go. of this town, was seriously injured
the latter part Of the week while assisting
in hosting heavy timbers in the yards
where new schooner is being erected
A finger Of his right hand became caught
in pulley and his hand was badly mashed
Mrs Knowlton, wife Of Captain Parker
Knowlton, is seriously i'll in Il hospital in
baltimore. Mrs knowltOn has been
visiting her husband, Who is in port there
after a long voyage, and was taken Ill
suddenly She is improving
Rev. ]. II. Warren is suffering from
serious case of poison, due to coming in
contact with poison ivy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-24
FOUND AN ALLIGATOR.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford, July 24.-An alligator was dis
covered about week ago by party Of
men who we're out fishing and, being
caught in the rain, went on land in
the wood near by~ for shelter
On the banks of the lake, hidden
in a pile of underground, was found an
alligator about one and one-half feet III
length II was dead but had the appear
ance of having died only short time.
How the alligator came to be in this
lake. which is known by the name Of
Williams Pond, is not known. No person
in the neighborhood is known TO have
owned an alligator in the last few years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-24
MILFORD NEWS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Milford, July 24-Mrs Annie NJ
Herce is visiting her sisters, the Misses
Mccoy of Smyrna.
j. Cow Evans of Cambridge, Md,
spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs 5. G. Evans, Sr
Sergeant H. j. Pettyjohn and Earl b.
Atkins, from Camp Dix, were weekend
visitors with their parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Q. Evans, Jr., on
Sunday, motored to Baltimore, where
they will spend few days.
Eli R. Sharp and Miss May Sharp Of
Lewes are spending a few days with his
daughter, Mrs s. NJ Truitt.
Grier r. Baynum left yesterday for q
two-weeks' visit at Dowagiac, Mich.
". VauIes Grier of the IT, s. Radio
School, College Park, Md, spent the
week here with his parents, DIR. and
Mrs. G. Layton Grier
Mrs. Harold /. SALOONS has accepted q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-24
FARMERS ARE INVITED.

r,.-;.i f,,~respopdence Of Every Evening
Dovcr .blv % Wesley Webb, score
49,, ~ the Peninsula Horticultural So
80 todav sent out special invitations 10
ns,an,ra farmers and fruit growers 10
attend q field meeting Of the Maryland
horticultural Society, the home OF :. =.
Bryan. Mt Pleasant orGharas, I.a'
Havre de Grace. Md, on fridaS, August Z
an,,l, and neach orchards in the Fast, and
secures higher prices than any 0ther man
in Maryland. The meeting VIII STAR az
N O'clock in the mornrM- when the
orchards viii I've inspected, after "hcn
there will he luncheon short program
and an opportunity 70 WISH the ga
government proving grounos, near A't'-
deem m
A general invitation Is extended 20 an
Delawareans TO he present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-24
CANTALOUPES ARE HERE.
sr.x-,., Correspondence OF Every Evening

spe-,.l Correspondence OF Every Evening
Seaford. July "a Cantaioupes, are
coming into market and are bringing good
nrices. considering the quality \ few
earlv carriers were brought to market
the latter part of last week, but the quail
itv was inferior, however they sold from
s3.75 TO 81 a jumbo carrier, and s. -
for standards The quality has been
greater this week large shipment was
made Yesterday 10 the city markets.
Nosf Of the cantaloupes were Of the best
quality and brought from 81 p to 81, %
a jumbo Garner and $3.50 for standard
n = oxnectc1 the Weld this wear viii be
sls-re as Il not larger than, that Of last
.o.son and while later in the season when
the supply is more plentiful the prices
NAV be considerably lower, II Is expected
all the growers Will make good profit from
this crop.