davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-20
FORMER AMEERIcUs Girl Ts
" "EDDED IN MACON.

AmerIc1s friends Of Miss Sara
Barnett VIII learn With interest of
Her marriage recently 70 Major E
mer l. Daring, Of Boston, which took
place a. the family residence II No
cor Mrs. Darling IS the daughter
Of Ar. and Mrs. Y. o. Barnett. who
resided II Amerlcus for many years
but removed 20 Macon last summer.
where Ar. Barnett conducts = whole
sale harness business.
Major Darling, who served through
the world war IN q Canadian re1i-
menr, Is the son Of DR.. Elmer I. Oar
ing, Of Boston, and he and his bride
have gone 70 that city to make their
home.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-20
Mere Mention
About Town

New Sheet Music Bell The Jew.
eler-
J. i Stanley, of Columbus, Eas
Z visitor II Americas today.
Gilbert D. Head, formerly head
II the " C. c. s, Of Macon, was
- -1e city today on business.
=. J. james. OF Griffin. spent sew
ereI hours here today On business.
c. P Weeks has gone 70 Jackson
vile, where he has accepted : posi-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-20
AMERICUS SOCIAL EVENTS
department Conducted by Mrs H. B. Allen Os pho.. ca
Residence, 466

mother, Mrs J. Y. Weizerysr IN
Macon
Mrs ". c. Wright has returned
LEom z visit 70 her mother, Ms Re
beeea, being II Macon.
Mrs Dorsey Oliver IS i'll At the resi-
denee Of Mrs. T. G. Oliver.
M and Mrs. ". G. Turin. Mrx
Barlow Council, Mrs. Dudley Cat
wood and Mrs. r. Z. McNultv form
ed = party motoring to Atlanta todav
where they VIII spend several davs
Ar. and Mrs. J. W. Rittenberrv
spent the weekend in Amer-cus as
guests Of Mrs. G. L. Mathews. on Ia
mar street.
Mrs VI. E. Jossey viii leave to
MORROW for visit TO relatives in Ma
con-
80
Mrs c. o. Niles left this after
noon on visit to friends in Wash
lngron, New York and Pennsylvania.
Miss Ethel Lee has gone to Ma
con where she viii spend several
days with relatives and friends.
n
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Phillips. Of
Jacksonville, are spending several
days in Americas.
Ar. and Mrs c. B. Arnold, OF Eu-
fala, Ala, spent Sunday in Americus
with friends.
Mrs. J. A. Hixon is the guest of
Mrs Russell Bridges in Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-20

One Of the surprises of the musical
season at Atlantic City was Master
Georges Ganter. Young Ganter, who
has been totally blind since birth, is
the son of French army officer who
was severely wounded in one Of the
great battles of the war.
Georges was brought to this country
by his mother 1S months ago, and
since then he has been cared for at the
blind institute in New York city.
Young Ganter has an unusual voice
and reaches the highest notes with
ease while his tones are unusually
1srnat and his diction almost fawless.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-20
Sublime Sentiment.

Beware" said Lavater, "Of him
who hates the laugh OF a child" Il
love God and little children" was the
simple yet sublime sentiment Of Rich
t@"-Airs. Sigourney.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-20
CHAPTER MFETINC

Regular meeting Of Wells Chapter
No. 2 this evening At 7 o'clock All
members are requested 20 De present
= cordial invitation Is extended 70 all
visiting companions Of the city 70
meet with is
s. L. HAMMOND. High Priest
FRANK J. PAYNE. Sec.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-20

II evil is inevitable how are the
wicked accountable? Nay, why do We
call men wicked at all? Evil is inev-
liable, but IT Is also remediable-Hor-
ace Mann.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-20

ton With the Firgiris-CzroErz Chem
iczl Co.
Pine Isl for Brzgg's Market ask
5y E-Lber. Z9-5-
". 3. Bra1s01r Of Albany, was =
business visitor IL 41eg-c1S tbs
morning
Veal Loaf, especially prepared
Tuesday ard WEDNESDAY q Brzgg's
Larser. Try II. 20-3-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-20

vii Be absent from nly Office I'll
Monday, Oct 9Th. s. 4. MCKEE.
20-5r
Get . choice Kid Roazr today At
Bragg Market. 23-5r
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-20

Mrs. ]. A. Hixon is the guest Of
Mrs. Russell Bridges in Atlanta. .
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-20

Mrs Hill Kelly is visiting her
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-20

Ar. and Mrs c. B. Arnold, OF Eu-
fala, Ala, spent Sunday in Americuz
with friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
CANADA WILL NEED u. S. AID
TO KEEP EXCHANGE STABLE
Dominion Bankers Look to Investment of Surplus
American Capital to Offset Fast Grow
ing Trade Balance.

to make payments In their own issues in
stead Of in gold or Dominion notes.
To enable the banks to extend ade-
quate facilities to the public, the pre-
war privilege which they had enjoyed OF
Issuing excess circulation Of their notes
to an amount not exceeding Is per cent
Of their rest or reserve fund during the
usual period Of moving the crops was
extended to cover the remaining months
of the year, and has continued to the
present time. The Government further
declared itself ready to make advances
to such an amount as might be necessary
upon the pledge of securities deposited
by tho banks and approved by the Min
lister Of Finance. In his letter notifying
the various banks OF this arrangement
the Minister stated that the legislation
was intended by Parliament ito enable
the banks OF Canada to extend in this
time of stress such credit facilities to
the community as may be proper, hav-
ing regard to prevailing conditions and
the observance Of sound banking princi-
pies"
The business OF the banks was car
ried on as usual and by vigorous effort
a general moratorium was averted, for
II was felt that as the whole national
fabric was built on credit Canada would
be seriously injured by such measure,
At this critical period American inves-
tors showed their confidence in the re-
sources OF the Dominion and its financial
stability by making large purchases OF
our municipal debentures and other Sc
curities. An advance OF $50, 900, 900 was
made by Great Britain for military pur-
poses, which also relieved the stringency.
while enlistment for overseas service
solved the problem Of the unemployed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
STILL NEED OF THRIFT.
Canadian Bank OF Commerce Is
sues WARMING,

The Canadian Bank OF Commerce OF
Toronto issues this plain-talk warning
1.-THE need for personal and commun-
ity thrift is as great now as In the black
days Of 1918, when 1t was realized that
the most stringent self-denial was
requisite to enable us to meet the de-
mands OF the Government for more and
yet more money with which to carry
on tn war The great dread which
hung over all a year ago has happily
been removed. but we still have a duty
to perform, and 1t is essential that 1t
should be faced. 1t is necessary to
carry on public works that will aid
production. such as roads and railways,
on a considerable scale, in order to
provide employment for the workers.
We have also heavy burden Of
interest imposed on us by the war. and
we have great obligations to those who
were manned as we'll as to the depen-
dents OF those who laid down their lives
for our security These obligations
can be met only by a continuance of
sels-denisl on the part OF every ono in
the Dominion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
FLAX AREA INCREASING.
Industry Shows Steady Gains Tn
Canada.

Attention is directed TO the possioili-
ties for important development OF the
fax growing industry in Canada II Is
pointed out that whereas IN 1914 onll
1,400 acres OF land In Canada were be
ing used for growing fax fibre, IN 1915
this had been increased TO $4,000 acres,
while the estimated amount Of plant!ns
10 be done this year is $4,000 acres. In
1914 nine mills We're engaged in nakins
yarn from fax fibre, and in 1915 there
were forty-seven.
In view OF the situation IN Russia and
the limited extent of the other Furopear
fields, a great opportunity is offered 70
the Canadian farmer and mauufa ,l7er
in this industry.
The question OF utilizing the enormous
amount of flax straw, which has IN tie
past been burned in the western PRO
inces, is now engaging the attention o.
the Government and others; AVID TIE
Minister of Agriculture announced re-
Gently that several carloads OF this stTa"
would be brought TO Ontario this sum
mer for spinning into Irvine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
PRIZE WHEAT SENT ABROAD.
Seed From Middle Canada shipped
to New Zealand.

REGINA, Sask., June 16.-ReE!s'ere'
Marquis wheat raised by J. : Fe'i.
who won the worlds championship w'.
this variety in 1917 in the dry farming
section, has been shipped u New 2'H
land. where the farmers are I'm lreH -
good seed wheat. The shipment VS.
made at the request OF the raraa
Minister of Agriculture M Ftall Will
have $500 acres planted to REGISTERED
Marquis seed wheat this year He e>-
poets to harvest about thirty bushels 90
an acre. As he gets a least e
bushel for 1t, his farm will y.oI h."
about $l50,O0O this year in wheat ..-5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
two year notes. due at New York this

two year notes. due at New York this
summer.
The most interesting problem will be
whether to make the Offering long or
short term-taxable or tax free. one
theory is that as in the case of some
Of the British war loans two classes of
bonds will be issued-one taxable, with
the interest return u to per cent.
higher than for the tax free. II Is rea-
sonably clear that II the recent strength
of the old bonds continues the Govern
ment could successfully sell a tax free
bond Of long maturity at a Az to q s
per cent. rate, while taxable bond at s u
per cent would find a good reception
among people OF small and moderate
means, to whom the tax free provision
of the old bonds is Of comparatively
slight value.
Canadian railroad earnings. 30 far
as gross receipts are concerned, con-
tinue to hold we'll For the first week
sent about 30 per cent OF the mileage
o. the country. reported total gross Of
404,844-an Increase OF S127,596, or
"a per cent One supporting factor at
the moment Is the rapid rehabilitation
os the overseas army. Transportation
Of returning soldiers is adding material
ly to passenger receipts. The public Is
also travelling more freely than at any
time since 1914. The hotels in leading
cities are well filled. and at times II Is
extmerely difficult to secure accommo-
dalton. Freight traffic Is holding well,
considering that the days Of heavy ship
ments of shells and other munitions Of
wal are past.
While the Maple Leaf Milling Com
pany has its headquarters in Toronto,
Montreal found a good deal Of interest
in the reading of the annual statement
issued by the company this week. II
showed, for one thing, that profits had
been well maintained in the milling in
dustry. despite the changed conditions
since the armistice but the effect OF
the virtual cessation of British buying
Of flour during the winter months vas
evident in the piling up Of inventories
ard the recourse that this and other
companies had to make to the banks for
temporary financing. Inventories at
$4,749,459 were approximately two and
half tfnes-the total OF a year ago
S1,999,813.
year ago the company owed nothing
to the banks. At the end of its last
fiscal year bank loans stood at $4676.-
4S7. AS this backing up OF food sup
plies was fairly general in the packing
as well as in the milling industry, 1t is
easy enough to understand why current
loans and discounts of the Canadian
banks have been abnormally high In
recent months. The Maple Leaf Com
pany. so far as actual profits go, cid
we'll with a showing OF ss29,105 net.
against s1,021.266 a year ago. Net
working capital rose from s1,106, $50 to
s2.754,S62.
The following table gives the total
sales, high. low and last prices and net
changes Of all stocks and bonds traded
in the Montreal Stock Exchange for
week Anded June IA 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Canada. Coal output in April.

The April output of coal In Canada
this year was 1,06s,6lS tons, against
1,1b6.bb2 tons in April, 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
PROVINCES NEED $50, 900, 900.
Leaps Up to tho End OF May Total
S23.I65,OoO.

According to figures collected by the
Monet1ry Times Canadian provinces
have TO borrow about $4,000. 900 this
year to carry out programmes which
have been announced. Most of the bpr-
rowing is TO be done by the four we st
ern provinces and Ontario. The plans
OF Quebec and the Maritime Provinces
do not include any extensive borrowing
for the current year and their total re-
quirements probably will not exceed
$4,000, 900 at the outside.
Considerable sums have already been
borrowed by the provinces during the
current year. the total up to the end of
May being $23.155,00o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
10000 OUT IN MONTREAL,
Dominion Textile Company EN-
ployees Go on Strike.

MONTREAL, June 16,-The strike sit
uation here broadened to-day when
1000 employees OF the Dominion Tex
tile Company left their places. demand
ing higher wages and a shorter working
day. Four hundred electrical workers
also went out, and labor leaders ex-
pressed opinion that ~this disturbance
would spread to involve virtually all
the building trades.
Twelve hundred employees OF packing
houses also went on strike to-day. II is
estimated more than 10000 employees
arc now idle in Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17

Recognizing the high importance at
this tsme Of an SnteIioent understanding
Of The preoise fnoncidI situation Of
Canada, the Canadton Section Of THE
SUN invited Edison l.. Pe1se Of Montreal
to tcrite an article dealing &oIth this
topic. Hts contribution-tchtcht - printed
beIoio-dertves additional importance
from the fact that he Is president Of tho
Cdnadion Bonkers Association and man
aging director of the Royal Bank Of
CdnoddJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Loan Terms Uncertain.

As TO what the terms of the new loan
will be considerable variance is shown in
unofficial opinions from those In posi-
ton TO Judge the temper of the invest
ment market. There is fair unanimlty
in the view that the new bonds will be
made payable In New York as well as In
Canada.
II the terms could be made attractive
enough to draw a good subscription from
American investors the loan would have
an Important effect on the exchange rate
and probably obviate tho necessity of
external financing except SO far as the
requirements 80 for the retundinE the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
Production Largely Increased.

BY the end of the year the movement
OF grain had further improved condi-
tions and factories were being diverted
from their ordinary activities to the pro-
duction of war material-Canadian
equipment at first and later increa sing ly
large orders for Great Britain and her
allies. including the United states upon
her entry into the conflict These con-
tracts afforded employment to every
manufacturing plant which could adapt
itself to the requirements. Such was
the increase in production, agricultural
as well as Industrial, and so high were
the prices obtained for all commodities
that by the end of 1915 the balance OF
Canada's trade had turned and stood
$206. 706, 900 in her favor. This balance
was not only maintained but increased
i'll 1916 to $325.204.S9l: in 1917 to
s542,26s,13s, and in 1918 to S322,744,344.
More remarkable still was the transit
ton Of the country from a habltual
borrower in London to a lender to the
Imperial Government. coincident with the
raising OF large domestic loans TO finance
her own huge war expenditure. The
great efforts OF Canada at homo and
abroad eliminated simulta neously In the
triumphant entry of her troops into
Mons and the fotation OF the last Vic
tory loan with a per capita subscription
greater than that for any other loan
made by the warning nations. with the
exception of the third British issue.
To these wonderful results the
Canadian banks had contributed In a
striking measure. They early foresaw
tho demand for foodstuffs soon TO arise
in Europe. and in every way they en-
couraged the farmer to increase produce
ton. For the first time credit was given
for seed grain, supplementing the Sl2,-
500 which the Government advanced for
this purpose, and they also cooperated
with the Minister OF Agriculture in ex-
panding the country's live stock trade by
granting liberal loans to breeders of
cattle.
When the allied nations, owing to lack
or available funds. found 1t difficult to
finance the purchase OF grain urgently
needed, the banks came to their aid, thus
enabling the farmer to dispose of his
crop at record prices. The latter were
also assisted in the sale of their grain
by a temporary advance of $4,000, 900
which six of the chartered banks made
to the Imperial Government for the pur-
pose OF buying wheat and storing It over
the winter. The marketing OF later
crops was facilitated by a loan of $780,
100000 to Great Britain and an adj
vance Of $4,000. 900 to the Dominion
Government. both OF which are still out
standing. All the banks contributed to
these credits on basis pro rata to paid
up capital.
Industrial prosperity and expansion
were likewise promoted by additional
loans OF $Lo0.000.000 TO the Imperial
Government and $50 900. 900 to the Do
minion Government to be expended in
the purchase Of munitions in Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
PLAY BASEBALL AT NIGHT.
In Western Canada Games start n
T.. NJ.

Sammy Beer, oldTime Favorite
Here, VIII Pitch Tonight. "-HeddIine in
Regina (Sdsk) Leader.
No. gentle reader. the point" in the
foregoing is not regarding The admir-
able Mr.. Beer. II resides IN the word
"to-night" Get It? TONIGHT! Out
In Regina they habitually begin ball
games. tennis matches and other sport
ing events at $50 and o'clock in the
evening. How's that for climate2 ITO
night7" Eth, wnAt7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17

The unit of trading in the Montreal Stool
Exchange is: Stocks, rs shares: banks, !
Eharts: mining, 100 shares and bonds. 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
CRAMP THE FEATURE
IN OUTSIDE MARKET
ShipbuiIding Shares Move Up
About % Points in Past
Two Days

New York. April 1.-THE feature Of
the Broad sstrcct curb today was the
vigorous buying of Cramp Shipbuld-
ing, which, after selling at 1O1 y, moved
up to 116 before noon, making n gain
of around 30 points in the last two
days.
New York Steamship sold at 36a4,
gain of . points. and Todd Ship
building was up 2Ia TO 1929 bid.
There was heavy trading again in Sa
void Tire. which sold at 81 to 81, in
spite of deliveries of the stock today
on when issued contracts. Inter-
continental Rubber sold at 2212 to 90.
More than 10000 shares of Chal.
mers were traded in ut 10 to 10h.
Peerless Motor sold at 24l2 to %.
Houston Oil was the most active of
the petroleum group, advancing from
81 to S6. International Petroleum sold
at 2S1a to 81 Merritt Oil was traded
in at 31M to 32I. Sapulpa sold at
~ TO SM. Sinclair Gulf was traded
in at 80 to 5Oh. Sinclair Oil war
rants sold at 200 to 2O5. Cosden was
firm, selling at 92 and 97s. Common
wealth sold at 4G7s to 4G.
Swift International was traded in at
GO to 81. and Libby, Mcneil & Libby
sold at 81 to 30ts.
Aetna sold at . to 9A United States
Steamship at 2M and 23s, and Philip
Morris at 1917 to 111s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
TRADE ON NEW YORK CHANGE
DIVERTED TO LNDUSTRLALS
Ne,o Conditions Established and Leaders Are Neglected
Fauored Issues Make Good Gain-Steel Foundres Strong

York. April 1New conditions established the
market
the indus
which
leaders showed of those issues
regarded
speculative situation Many of the stocks which favored " the
today
AS to ST. and there buying in United Food Products which
moved from II o 1855.
American Hide preferred active
The
stock sold PAS 25 Industrial Alcohol at the
The shipping stocks Irregular with during the morning
wholly which
advanced from S4a to S5Ts.
The Marine within
preferred selling 15a4 16%s and 34 332s
Oil 112
to 54l2. and Philadelphia SO o 371a.
United from0 to back
lie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
LOCAL MEAT MARKET

The following report on the fresh meat
trade In Philadelphia Is furnished by the
local livestock and meat office Of the Bu-
of Agriculture:
FRESH REEF-Receipts liberal: market
weak and draggy: demand quiet.
STEERS-Receipts liberal: market dull
and draGgy at 500 to S25: demand light.
draggy at $40 to so1: demand limited.
VEAL-Supply moderate; market strong
at s1+ to s23 demand good.
PORK-Supp!y light; market strong at
$40 to S34: demand fairly good.
LAMB-Supply very light market strong
at sac to S33: demand active.
MUTTON-Supply extremely light: ma arket
strong at $50 to S26 demand good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
OLD STYLE
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

New York. April 17.-Old style:
May-Cone, Johnson and Van Vliet
bid: Hartcorn and Clifford offered.
July-Greer offered.
New style: May-Mitchell and Brooks
bid johnson offered.
July-Newman. Kimball. Beardsley.
Brooks, Young, Cassard. Rosenberg and
Hartcorn bid; Sigel, Watkins. Hyman,
Cuppia. Figgatt and Jay offered.
October--McFadden, Royce, Stein
hauser and Jay bid; Hyman, Jhon-
ston, Rountree and Mitchell offered.
December - Hartcorn, Jay, Geer,
Chairman and Sigel bid; Orvis, Hyman
and Waters offered.
January-Watcrs bid; Cone offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS FOR RUiI.DING CONsTRUC'
Department q CITY TRANSIT
1lth Floor. 1211 Chestnut street


Philadelphia. April - lob
Sealed pt9posas 70 tns pnSef veil
Ss day reas,Tifiss apTii ss Sn ials and
to the Fraskford RAILWAY
authorized by ordiaances Of GoSnc,ls, s, 7s sp-
4SS f0 No. rnf srs
steel and re-enforced concrete station build
taE' Uf ksn.Rston ct iSs ans
Guiding the removal OF existing buildings on
meg e9NTRxcr sFsf No 9s2Erestion ci sr!Sk. s;;s
steel and re-enforced concrete station build. build.
e9sf of keasihston @ 1u avenue aud Somerset street
including the removal OF existing buildings
I'm oraer to Relieve Intending bidders q the
expense and time inV9lyed In taking 1nt on ths
suired ard covered BY the price bid will be be
1fOfd III SiddsFs sn hs N order mat sddsrs
assured Of the accuracy OF the quanttibtles n the
s4sst snd VIII he e % Be
ST daons n wsrs Of fr hs ste
Pans and Specifications can be seen "a At
Sspd. ee to saHsss
checkl for each set OF plans. which VIII be
refSSa sS$sa. %ast rssSra Ss sted regularly
gagged In the class of work bid for
sse Ha1 Of VA ss "
ance. and proof must be furnished the De-
partment by each contractor that he mas &C M
sured his liability hereunder. or secured
Eaeh bid must be- accompanied by a GER
tifcate, from the City solicitoE that a Pre-; pS
RSsf RBoars sUaa fs5oo has ins bss% sd
with the PROVISIONS of an Ordinance APP
TIE Director reserves the right to reject
any or all bids as he may deem best Tor
| 49, VIM. s. TWINING,
| TirectOr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, April 1.-THE foreign
exchange market in the early dealings
today was extremely dull with a heavy
tone influenced by the position of francs
and lire. Sterling and the neutrals were
affected to the extent that sterling
shaded to near the low figures on We'd
nesday.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 4.64A, cables
4.65&.
Franc cables 500, checks sos.
Lire cables T.41. checks TAB.
Swiss cables 4.03. checks, 4.07.
Guilder cables 403s, checks 40M.
Peseta cables 20.22. checks 2O.12.
Stockholm cables 20. so, checks 1880.
Christiania cables % 80, checks $3.50.
Copenhagen cables %, checks 24.SO.
Ruble notes were heavy at 14.1O@
1870.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
.CRAlNP SHIPBUzLDLNG SHARES
CONTINUE TO MOVE UPWARD
Advance to us Before Noon Sales Running Into the Thou
sands-Source of Buying Is Carefully Hidden

The shares the shpbudng Company continued their
tional Sales
half
the days trading n
The reached
until
before of a
price holding
The
though
almost Immediately in
The condition
said to have with
couple Another
well
schedules and labor troubles
The remainder of
showed a