davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

FOR sALE-Improved big Stem" Seed Pota-
toes. also a few pounds Of Tom Watson" Water
melon Seed, saved from 40 pound 1917 melons
Apply to Geo. F. Killen. near Milton post Office
address Glendale. Del, R. d. S-l5-St
WANTED-Salesman capable Of earning $50
or more per month. Fine opportunity for man
acquainted with Delaware trade 10 establish per-
manent and profitable business. Stetson Oil Com
pany. Cleveland. Ohio ltp
TOMATO SEED FOR SALE Bright. clean
seed of the best two varieties New Stone" and
Greater Baltimore, per pound postage paid.
Del or VIM. h. Stevens lStore, Milton. George
f. Kllen S-l5-St
ORDER BABY CHICKS now to 3. Barron
$. c. White Leghorn. delivered about May Sth, PC
each Hatching EqRs s. 90 per 100. A few eggs
from daughters OF imported Barrons mated with
imported cock bird. Egbert Gates Lincoln. 2tp
FOR SALE-lOa Acre Farm situated on Indian
River. two miles north Of Ocean View, lying in
Cedar Neck. Baltimore Hundaed. so acres cleared
land. home residence Of Matthew T. Pusey de
ceased. Apply TO A. II. Pusey. home residence or
pOs Office Ocean View. Del. S-29-2tp
FOR SALE Complete set - inch White Pine
Screens with door etc, feet inches high all
iron corner braced and sufficient 10 enclose porch
feet by 30 feet. Screening in very good order.
No reasonable offer will be refused. Apply 10
Theo. Townsend Milford DEL 41G3-sn
SALOON FOR SALE The lease. license fix
lures and stock Of the u. S Hotel for sale. Good
stock Of whskey. wines and cigars on hand. VIII
sell at a bargain TO a quick buyer. Good reasons
given for selling Apply TO Harry Jacobs at HO-
tel or 322 West Broad Street Tamauqua. Pa II
FOR RENT-Sman Tenant House and Stable
with Acres Of Ground. on Farm near Harring-
ton. Suitable for man aud wife without children.
Tenant can work out rent and arrange for more
and If desired. Firewood free. Immediate pos
session. Albert Stout, Harrington Delaware.
Phone s5-R4. l2-2su
FOR SALE The Home Property OF the late
James NJ. Hall. with stables and large garden lot
adjoining. The house is in excellent repair. and
has all modern conYeniences. Immediate posses
sion can be given For price and terms apply 10
Mrs. Charles 6. PretJyman. No. 2l0SOuth Walnut
Street Milford. Delaware. 2-l5u
FOR SALE-Hatching Eggs from several diff
ferent pens Of three-quarter, pure bred and i'm
ported Barron stock S. c. White Leghorns We
have the highest bred S. White Leghorns in the
United States. Prices on different pens upon re-
quest. Inquire of Willis Hammond or II. l.. and
W. L Grier. The Delaware Egg Farm 3-ltf
FOR SALE Car load Irish Cobbler Seed Pota-
toes Si25 per l65 pound bag, f. b. cars Sl50per
bushel Three Fresh Cows two Horses two Mules,
3 years: one Mule. year six Shoats fourteen
Pigs. Holsten Fresian Registered Bull George
De kol. at service 500; Registered Black Essex
Boar. Sl0O. John P. Wilson, Milton Del. S-29-2t
FOR SALE-Having lost my boys in the draft |
/ cannot continue farming. and must sell a fine |
Young Driving Horse, a splendid worker a good /
work and family Mare and nice small pair of /
Mules, have no further use for them, and fany /
them. Address W. S. Diekerson. Glendale Della |
ware. 3-22-3t
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

FOR SALE Car load Irish Cobbler Seed Pota-
toes sg25 per l65 pound bag, (. b. cars Sl50pe
bushel Three Fresh Cows. two Horses. two Mules.
3 years one Mule. / year six Shoats. fourteen
Pigs. Holstein Fresian Registered Bull George
De Kol. at service 500; Registered Black Essex
Boar. sLo0 John p Wilson. Milton. Del 3-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

FOR RENT Small Tenant House and Stable
with Acres Of Ground, on Farm near Harring-
ton. Suitable for man aud wife without children.
and if desired. Firewood free. Immediate pos
session Albert Stout, Harrington Delaware.
Phone s5-R4. l2-2Su
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

At 2 O'Clock D. m sharp the following real estate
tO-wit:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land sit1
ated. lying and being in Georgetown Hundred
Sussex County, Delaware, fronting the % f9nI
boulevard, one mile south Of Georgetown adjoin-
ing lands Of Minos Short. Horace johnson and
others containing q and one-eighth acres on
cleared land in high state Of cultivation.
This land will be sold to the highest bidder there
will be no by-bdders-
Terms-One-half cash. balance on mortgage.
JOSEPH J. WARD. Georgetown De.
Joseph B. West, Auctoneer. 5-H~Et
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

FOR SALE The Home Property OF the late
James NJ. Hall. with stables and large garden lot
adjoining. The house is in excellent repair. and
has all modern conyeniences. Immediate posses
sion can be given For price and terms apply to
Mrs. Charles G. PretJyman. No 2l0South Walnut
Street. Milford. Delaware. 2-l5tf
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

FOR SALE-Complete set - inch White Pine
Screens with door. etc, feet inches high. all
iron corner braced and sufficient 10 enclose porch
9 feet by 30 feet Screening in very good order
No reasonable offer will be refused. Apply TO
Theo. Townsend Milford Del. E3-sd
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

FOR SALE-Hatching Eggs from several dif-
ferent pens Of three-quarter. pure bred and i'm
ported Barron stock S. c. White Leghorns We
have the highest bred S. White Leghorns in the
United States. Prices on different pens upon re-
quest. Inquire of Willis Hammond or II. L. and
w. L. Grier. The Delaware Egg Farm s-lf
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

SALOON FOR SALE The lease. license. fix
lures and stock Of the u. $. Hotel for sale Good
stock Of whskey, wines and cigars on hand VIII
sell at a bargain to a quick buyer. Good reasons
given for selling Apply TO Harry Jacobs. at Ho-
tel. or 322 West Broad Street, Tamauqua. Pa. II
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29


/, W. s. LORD. Cashier of the abOve-named cor
poration do sOlemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
W. S. LORD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day
of March. 1918.
CLINTON L. RECKORD Notary Public.
CORREcT-ATTEsT;
JOHN H. GRAY
S. S. WRoTEN. Directors.
c. W. PARKER.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

FOR SALE-lOa Acre Farm. situated on Indian
River. two miles north Of Ocean View, lying in
Cedar Neck Baltimore Hundaed. so acres cleared
land home residence Of Matthew T. Pusey. de
ceased. Apply to A. H. Pusey. home residence or
poet Office, Ocean View. Del S29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
TuesdaY. ApriI 2nd, 1918,

The undersigned will sell by way of public auction
at the Court House Door, in Georgetown Dela-
ware. on
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

ORDER BABY CHICKS now to = Barron
S. C. White Leghorn. delivered about May Sth, l2c
each. Hatching Eggs S6 90 per 100. A few eggs
from daughters OF imported Barrons mated with
imuorted cock bird. Egbert Gates, Lincoln. 2tp
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The GREENWOOD TRUST CO.,

At Greenwood. in the State of Delaware. at the
close Of business March 4th, 1918.
RESOURCES
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

seed Of the best two varieties-''New Stone" and
Gsearer Baltimore" per pound postage paid
81 90. At my home two miles north Of Milton,
Del, or VIM. h. Stevens lStore. Milton. George
f. Kilen S-l5-St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
AUTO ACCIDENT TODAY,
Hiss Eline Bartlett. Injured When
Automobile Collides With Wagon

An automobile driven by q Mr. Bart
lett, Bailey's Cross Roads, ta'rtaS
county, coming east Oh King street
rad at $3.50 o'clock this morning COL
l;ded with wagon belonging TO
Stuart ]. Simpson, grocer, OF 5Ol
South Alfred street, and Miss Eline
Bartlett, fourteen years old, sister of
the driver of the machine, was cut on
tie face and head by glass from the
broken windshield. Miss Bartlett was
conveyed to the Alexandria Hospital
ty a passing motorlst and twelve
stitches were taken by DR.. Hugh Nc
Guire. The machine was considerably
damaged, although the driver escaped
injury.
Samuel Reynolds, colored, was driv-
ing the wagon and the wagon was
somewhat damaged and the legs of
he horse skinned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
GRAND THEATER

"Indian Joe Davis" and Princess
gIuefcather will be at the Grand again
tonight in their highly interesting ed
ucation on exhibition. Next week
will see the beginning Of the great
serial "Thc Hand of Vengeance the
fourth episode of which deals with
THE Gray Lady"
After a thrilling fight in the river
with Conway Bass, the detective, Ul-
tus again escapes. After searching
yainlv for Eugene Lester. who be-
travcd his band, he spends few
months in quiet London apartment,
and becomes much interested IN the
Grey Lady" who dimes at the same
c,ee fIsndbills are out offering $4,000
reward for the apprehension of Ultus
and the Grey Lady's brother finds her
sdorning the portrait. of Ultus, OH
one Of thsse handbills, with beard
and mustache. That evening she
loayeshcr handbag. on her table ir
the cafe, and :Ultus soffers to restore
it..At the Threshold, Of her residence
his suspicious are aroused. CAUTIOUS
" entering the darkened house, .ile
finds dead man on the floor >.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
HUNS PREPARE PLOT.
rlans Prepared Five Months Before
Conflict, Documents Show.

Washington, Sept. 2l.-Evidence
that Germany was making extensive
arrangements for the establishment OF
war credits in the United States and
European countries at least five
months before the rest of the world
krew it was to be warrcd upon by the
central powers Ia fact Of internation-
al Importance which Germany will
have to face in the future-is dis
closed in yesterdays final install
ment of documentary proofs being
made public by this government.
That these pre-war preparations be.
gun this early were continuously car
lied on here and abroad is shown by
4 second document dated six weeks
Eefore the Teutonic war was launched.
Other incriminating papers show
Germany:s exact plans to use these
banking credits to supply the means
Ct carrying on campaign of melted
riots, strikes and wholesale destruc-
ton in the United states and Eu-
rope
Still further proofs of direct pay
r.ents to Lenine and Trotsky out of
The Berlin corruption chest are also
contained in yesterdays chapter,
which concludes for the time. being
the exposes by the United States OF
Gsrmaay's guilt and ,crimipality not
cnlv, with reference to, betrayed Rus
sia but as to its main conspiracy
"a against the peace of the world. and
the nations which it plotted to crush
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
LAUDS NEGRO TROOPS
General Pershing Says They Can DO
AS Much As Any Other Amerl-
can Citizen.

General Pershing paid fine compll-
ment to American negro troops in
France in addressing 5000 colored
stevedores at a base port recently.
"When this expedition first start
ed he said. "the question: was asked,
Do YOU want any colored men over
there?" and said Yes. of course l
want colored men. Aren't they Amer
lean citizens? Can't they do as
much work as any other American
citizen?"
The general said he was reared in a
town where three-fourths Of the peo-
plc weer colored; he was proud to say
he was reared by colored nanny
and equally proud to say he COM
manded a colored troop during the
Spanish War, and that "they did
splendid work then and they are doing
splendid work now!'
Il used to wrestle with colored
bow name Dave Robertson said
Pershing, speaking of his boyhood
DAYS, "and Dave used to throw me as
often as I threw him.
The General was cheered enthusi-
astically BY the colored regiment and
by the other service of supply men he
addressed on his tour. The cheers
were loudest when he promised to
give the men at the bases "a chance
at the boche" UP at the front.
r"I expect to come back here he
said, "and organize few volunteer
units, and give you guns and let. you
go up to the front and try your hand
at it." }, ~, ~ n, I;.w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
WILL ACT CAUTIOUSLY
Pope Will Play His Part When Asked
TO do so by the Belligerents.

Rome, Tuesday. Sept. lS.-It was
stated at the Vatican with reference
to the subject of peace proposals that
| the preference Of the Pope is to act
in such a matter only when asked so
to do by both parties.
| However, it was added, if n diplo-
matte representation were received
from one of the parties, inquiries
would be made of the other party il
! it desired to receive such Il represen-
tation.
In a long article which is taken rs
reflecting the views of Vatican 0ffic-
ials, if not the Pope himself. the Cor
riere d'Italia, the semi-officia organ
Of the Vatican, declares that Aus
tria should be more explicit in her
peace declarations.
'The old subeterfuges that the note
undoubtedly carries show the desper-
ate need of peace the article says.
'There is no need for secert confer
ence when President Wilson and
others already have set forth the AL
lied conditions. There is no doubt
that the note was inspired by Berlin.
With the cannon of Hindenbrug un-
successful, we now will see return
to the subtlcties of diplomacy. The
note is equivalent to a confession Of
military weakness. 1t is a sign that
the fatal hour has begun for them
when they must submit to the Allies
peace.
'If in the year 1916 they offered
peace. now they asked it" the article
continues. "But in what spirit do
they ask peace?"
"When President Wilson on July 4
in Washington demanded the destruc-
tion of arbitrary power the German
Chancellor responded, accepting the
principle, and then began excluding
such principles regarding the Russian
possessions. He asked guarantees
against Belgium and denied the aspi-
rations of France and Italy"
"Today the Chancellor makes lit
tie more Roadway by admitting that
Belgium is right, but interposes
reserve regarding the vital interests
of the Central Powers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
CARDINAL GIBBONS TO SPEAK
Will Deliver Eulogy at Funeral OF
Cardinal Farley.

New York, Sept. 21-The body OF
Cardinal Farley yesterday was taken
from the parochial residence, adjoin-
ing St. Patrick's to a catafalque
erected in front of the Cathedrafs
high altar, where it will lie in state
until funeral services Tuesday, after
which it will be placed in the Cathe-
dral crypt
The Mathis and Lauds were sung
as the body was brought in. Tomor-
row there will be special high mass
for children, and night vespers will
eb sung.
Arrangements now provide for de-
livery of the eulogy at the funeral
by Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore
Cardinal O'Connell, of Boston, viii
participate in the services
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
DANCE LAST NIGHT.
Two Hundred From Camp Attend
Prominent Talent Give Selections

About two hundred couples attend
ed the dance given last night in the
War Camp Community Hall Service
Fall for the members Of the Quar-
tcrmastcr's Corps and a number Of
Engineers from Camp Humphreys by
Mrs. L.. A. French and her daughter
Miss Lida Mclaughlin.
The well known entertainers from
Camp Humphreys such as Edward
Ash. violin: Arthur Williamson, Cliff
lyons, King of ragtime; MaurIc"
Handle, Gus Krcrr, formerly with Gus
Edwards. and VIII Dillon, popular
New York song writer. were among
the guests to give numbers.
Music was furnished by tho Fifth
Regiment Orchestra unGcr the leader
shin of Mr.. William Ufert.
Assisting as chapcrons were Mrs.
Carroll Pierce, Mrs. Evans. Mrs. j.
Marshall Jones, Mrs Herbert Oliver.
Mrs. c. II. Helman, Mrs. NJ. ID. De
lanev. Miss Margaret T.. Normoylc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
GERMAN ARMY DEPRESSED.
\'on Hindenburg Addresses Troops
Following Peace Failure.

The proclamation Of Field Marshai.
yon Hindenburg to the Germany army
ir the field was issued to offset the
.,rect produced in the minds Of the
German soldiers by the Austro-h'
garian peace note.
dispatch from Berne, recei'
through official French channels. 81
- "efTcrt of the note on the Germ
o,mv has been sufficiently profo'
and that the hope OF an early pc
,ust have taken hold Of the nina
-re German soldier TO such an ext
that Marshal Hindenburg deemed
necessary to address an appeal 10
t-oops TO put them on their gu
,rainst excessive optimism and
mind them that in any case the M
tary operations must continue.
Then follows the text OF the proc
,amat;on. wherein Hindenburg again
raminds his soldiers that they are
"hrhting a defensive war Inc ois-
patch adds:
There is something extraordlnar-
/ jlv comical in hearing hlndenourg
and IndcndorfF. those representatives
,f the mcst aggressive and proVoca-
.ico German military party, proclaim
frat Germany is only pursuing a de-
csnsive war. That proves that the
most glaring counter thrusts have
never stopped the German chiefs
But it also proves that the morale
of the German army must also be
I considerable affected.
! "Mareuvers Of tina: kind which
tempted Austria in with Germany are
!. risky in the unbalanced and unsettled
{ state in which Austro- German public
opinion finds itself after the recent
celeats- -A-....1slss- asaA 3ssAsarsss--<
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
RICHMOND TONIGHT

"The Hun Within" at the Richmond
tonight tells the story of two kinds OF
German n-Americans-one, a German
and one an American. It's a love
story about an American girl who be-
lieves she wants to marry a young
German. She finds out what Ger
mans-then goodbye, German!
Dorothy Gish is the girl. George
Fawcett is the German-American who
is real American, who despises the
Kaiser. Charles Gerard is the German
American who is German, and the
son of the character portrayed by
George Fawceit.
This is no picture of fancy, but fact.
The records of the United States Sc
cret Service are filled with just such
black and damnable schemes as are
engineered by "The Hun Within"
In this picture you see the devils
spawn of Germany actually at work
within our gates.
You see that they stop at nothing
that they plot coldly and Indignantly
for the wholesale drowning of oul
troops, the destruction of our ammu.
milton works an dessential industries
See for yourself the way the Hun.
snakes work; see their cunning and
then rejoice in that swifter, alerte,
brain of Uncle e'Sam which checkmate.
Isthem by night and by day Z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
BEATEN ON ALL FRO.
Large-ScaIe Campaigns in Full :
Cause West Front to Take
Seat Temporarily.
.Ta' -,

London, Sept 21.-Completio
1.-The capture of Moeuvres (seven Il
west of Cambraii was announce !.
Field Marshal Haie in his report from
tire front last night.
A German attack in the Hulluch
sector (hetween Lens and La BaSsee)
was repulsed, many prisoners re-
manning in British hands.
Northwest of La Bassee the Brit
! ish line was advanced on front OF
two and half miles as far as Rue de
Marais and Latourelle, hundred
lrisonesr being taken. A German
counter attack was beaten off.
London, Sept. 2I.-On five different
fronts the Germans and their allies
suffered reverses in the last 48 hours.
In the two far distant theaters OF
war-Macedonia and Palestine the
Pulgars and Turks, with their Ger
nan auXliaries, went down to heavy
Gercat, and the allied horsemen are
Cashing hard on the heels of the rout-
ed foe.
A battle RACES on l00-mlle front
IN Macedonia, Along seventy miles OF
:. the Bulgars are fleeing in disorder
tefore the Serbs and French, who have
taken another 5000 prisoners and
eighty guns. bringing the total OF cap
tiyes near the 10000 mark On the
Greeks and have taken 700 prisoners.
In Palestine Sir Edmund Allenby.
he twentieth century crusader, who
liberated Jerusalem in a sudden smash
on 5O-mile front between the river
Jordan and the sea, has ripped 4 hole
irto the Turkish Nablus front. and
through i his cavalry IS pouring into
The Ottoman rear. advancing nearly
twenty miles, and still ION the go.
Three thousand Turkish prisoners
have been counted. More are coming
in.
4 Turkish force Of nearly 10000 is
in danger of being trapped. from
three sides Allenby's troops are
menacng it, and there are only the
difficult hills Of Ephraim to escape to.
With these large-scale campaigns
n full swing far from the European
seat of the war. the West front is
temporarily taking back seat; out
there. too. the allies scored substan-
'ial successes. !.
The British closed in further on ST.
nreniin and lie Catelet, taking freh
;tos ont Of the Hindenburg line aid
defeating many furious German
counter thrust.
They rewon. all :ofiMoeuvres. seven
), lies west nf Cambria advanced more
;han nile between Lemplre and
F.pchy and captaretttIl stalassiz Farm
miniature fortress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
VIM. Montague, Colored, Charged
With Shooting And Killing Irving
Dudley, Colored-Coroner's Jury
Gives Verdict.

Irving Dudley, colored, came to his
death Thursday night from gun snot
wound inflicted with pistol in the
hands of William Montague, colored
The foregoing was substantially the
verdict given by a coroner's jury
which met last night at police head
quarters after hearing the testimony
af eight witnesses in the case.
The testimony adduced at the hear
ing was to the effect that Montague
came up to where Dudley was sitting
on log in front of Dldley's house on
Pitt street between Princess and Oro-
roco streets, and without any warn
ing fred three times a. him. Dudley's
only word as struck by the first shot
was 80 Lord!"
DR.. a. B. Penn told the jury Dud-
ley was brought to his office, but had
died about ten minutes before the
body reached him.
Peter Mason, colored, said that he
ard Dudley and Montague went out
N machine to pig pens across the
canal earlier and all three took a
trink from a half pint bottle of whiss
~ the property of Montague. At the
time there was apparently no i'll feel
ing between the men.
Dudley's wife wept aloud when she
came before the jury.
Chief Goods told of the capture of
Montague.
William Parsons, colored, said he
was sitting beside Dudley when the
first shot was fired and he amused
;he Jurors when he told them ne i'm
mediately beat hasty retreat.
The jury was composed of George
i. Hopkins, foreman; W. H. Thomas
Raymond Blumefeld, George W.
Pcntz, sr., H. B. Forbes, R. NJ. Gra-
ham.
At the hearing the prisoner was
represented by Attorney William +.
Woolls and the state by Common
y=ealth's attorney Howard W. Smith.
A special grand jury has been call
ed by Judge Barley for 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning in the Corpora
tion Court to consider an indictment
to be presented against Montague
for murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
DUTCH SHIPPING
100000 Tons Tied up in Consequence
of German Threat.

100000 Tons Tied up in Consequence
of German Threat.
The acouiescence of the Neither
'ands government in German threats
which keep 100000 tons of Dutch
shipping idle in port, while the people
# Holland suffer for want of the
food these vessels might bring, is
commented upon in a statement issued
Yesterday by the State Department to
clear up misapprehension as to the at
,itude of the United States toward
exports to Holland. !;
The department expresses the hope
that the Netherlands government
will lift embargo on the movement of
its ships, which constitute the only
considerable unit of. idle neutral ton
mage, and in effect gives notice that
appeals for American foodstutfs will
be in vain until Holland follows the
example of the Scandinavian coun-
tries, Switzerland and Spain and en-
ters into equitable agreements with
the United States and the allies.
Reviewing the efforts of the Amer
lean government to lend its assist
ance, the statement discloses that
after refusing to approve tentative
general understanding for the export
IF enormous quantities of food, Pc
.troleum, metals and other supplies
reached in London last winter, the
Netherlands, bowling to the German
threat to tropdeo every ship sailing
between neutral countries, failed tc
avail itself of the offer of the. United
States and the allies to permit th'
export of 100000 tons of bread Ger
eals as an emergency measure.
In spite of the free licensing %
bunker coal. for ships other thar
those originally stipulated and which
carried $4,000 tons of cereals to Hol
land, an additional $4,000 tons, large
ly in Argentina, has been left un
touched for more than six months.