davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

The voungeat son Of Commander 4.
Bowers. y. 8. NJ, and Mrs. Bowers ct
the Naval academy IL quite III at their
rastdenes. IS Upshur Row
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

Eggs al different species Of BIRDS
greatly differ ia shape, but the yoIks
are invariably spherical
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

Some Of the finest lace IN the world
made By the women Of the Philip
pine islands from strong, silky fiber
obtained from pineapple leaves.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

Miss Elizabeth Leech, daughter Of
Or. and MRS. Frank Tseech. of Wash Il
ington, and Misc Martha Clark, also Of
washington, have returned home after
visit Ia Miss DoTothea Brewer,
Prince George street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
/ New shock For The British

TIE American soldiers capacity for
chocolate Ii a never ending source Of
wonder 10 Britishers, a wonder that
has just been given new stimulus
by contract the \. M g. Al has
closed To take over plant and man
ufacture chocolates three hundred
toms OF chocolates month.
This mill Will soon be rolling out
miles Of nut bars. chocolate bars and
other sorts OF candy. Up to the. pres
ent the .sY'' Importation or chocolates
had been about one hundred and Atty
tons month. just half the amount the
new factory viii produce
one week III the country should
make one strong IN the city,
Speaking Of votes, II isn't quality
but Quantiky that counts
MIX, cheese and eggs are among the
most wholesome forms Of protein.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

Even good luck can't do anything
for gutter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
Ar ~ REpUBLTc TONIGHT

strong love interest and swift action
make most appealing A Diplonatic
Mission, the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
feature, which will be seen All the Re-
pubic theatre tomorrow. Earle Will
Hams III the star and III the supporting
cast are Grace Dar1nond, Leslie Stuart,
Kathleen Kirkham, and Gordon Rus
sell The picture was produced At the
Hollywood studio under direction OF
jack Conway. VINO obtained many
beautiful and striking exteriors along
1.-THE California coast
Williams has the role 81 an Amer
lean globe trotter hurrytng back to
New York for the opera opening. when
Inc nests Lady Diane I.0ring. HIS
thrasFles young prince who insults
her and fees the island OF SOnona to
save his neck. He lands on q neigh
boring island, under the British nag,
but controlled BY German seeking
to destroy the rich platinum mines
needed BY England IN the war.
Williams Tolls the German, defends
the chateau against an uprising Of the
natives and, incidentally, saves the
life of Lady Dinna, who has arrived
on the island on the eve Of the npris-
ling. Williams 10 seen to splendid I'D
vantage I'M this picture of action. In
which he matches wit and muscle
against foes, singiehanaed and II
pitched battles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

served
Len Herr
F0r Other Fields
Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
George Sherman left Annapolis to
take mp their residence lit Atlantic
City Their loss will be keenIy felt
/ here where both husband and wife had
entered into the good work Of the city
and Its best interests. and both had
done their part to aid Iii its promotion.
MRS Sherman is gifted musician.
both in instrumental and vocal music.
Besides singing with d marked degree
LOT expression aud sweetness OF tone,
she recttes we'll and Ii yersed ID
Shak espeare and the classics. Mrs.
shearEnan. ID the daughter of an sdi-
tor of IN English paper. and III English
/ BY birth. Mr.. Sherman has been d
choiriater at st Anne's, and has. with
hts wife. from time to time lent bis
talents along musical lines to eli To-
cal bneefit entertainments for church
charity and war work. This versatile
couple, who have gone to other fields
Will be nfisead. and they take with
them the best wishes or friends here.
Ii Is understood Mr. Sherman will
engage iii the automobile garage BUSH
ness Of Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Russell, 81 Minneapolis,
Man., is visiting her brother and sis-
Iter-ln-Iaw, MI. and Mrs Ernest RUS
sell, Madison street
Col. Harry ]. Hopkins, president Of
the Farmers National bank. attended
1.-The banquet Of the Eastern Shore ao-
ciety ID Baltimore last night, ct Hotel
Renner
Miss Priscilla Rhoades, Of Bethle-
hem. Pa, has been spending the past
week With Miss Marian Chance, MUIR
ray Hin
Mrs. G. Nelson Rugan. of Baltimore,
and daughters were here yesterday u
attend thu wedding Of Mrs Dugan's
niece. Miss Ellen Lyon and Instructor
Galloway. Of the Naval academy
Chaplain Sydney Key Evans, y. s.
M. Of the Naval Academy, was in Bal
fimore today on business trip.
Great disappointment ID felt ia ma
wal circles that Biahop Beecher, who
was to have preached here on Sunday
| al the Naval Academy chapel Ia pre-
vented from coming BY the death Of
the Bishop og Nebraska.
Mrs. Sagsbee, wife ok Admiral sigs-
bee, WAC came here to attend the OBJ
sequies of her son, the late Ensign
Eigsbee, l1as been the guest 81 het
relative, Mrs. STURDY. at THE Anch-
forage. Shipwright street.
Mrs. William Marks and son, d
Piktsbnrg. Pa, are visiting with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and MRS. william
t b. Feidmeyer, College avenue, this
lcity
Miss Elisabeth I.eech, daughter q
Dr. and MRS. Frank T4eech, of Wash.
Eington, and Misc Martha Clark, also n
Washington, have returned home after
| 4 visit Ia Miss DOrotlaea Brewer
i s1,.{sss,a fSenesn afpeaf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
aRAyn WASHINGTON

LEAVE WARRINGTON
100. e.lg sos, 800. i0.06 11.O1s =. ~. 1a.a$
400 400 AoO, $50, 800 go, 49,
xDaaiy except Sunday.
Conn9CEtnG at Odenton With r. Il, r.
o1sOeal Annapolis to BaltimoEe,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

nosh r. and Mrs. Thomas y. pOYe
- es. s6e sh list. and ara confined
u y, N. .,ss assxs.S al Brewer Avenms. UeT-
,.snv,sssr,ss 81. Lsoss ID aauis sTlns from
ss,.ss 49, a 0va II ssf-
$780, sru kvy e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

Glycerined ostrich feathers and os-
trich tips viii adOrn hats Of the dlrec-
toire shape.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

Nsrs hobart Aaoss. wife of Judge
Moss Il ouffe It'll 1t her home on Ship
wrieAt street. AErs Moss WIS sud
aa,Tv seized with Illness yesterday
ma auRsred from chill and fever.
sire II under she cars of y physician
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
LEAyE nALrlMoaE

430 x7.ss, $50, ESQ 1895. l.sn A. 81.
ESQ aS6. z2E ESQ las. r. NJ. 12.66
IA trains feeeiva or discharge pAasgenEeKe
ne local points between Annapolis ana
Naval Academy Junction and ct Linthr
tcum % sixual.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

Two souls with but single thought
Is 10 double MP.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

Ladies' Black and white
Lisle Hose; value lSe-
Sale Price I2stc
MeRss MOseg value 9ses
Sale Price lie
o. N. &. Cott0ny SaIe Price J 1&c
(Only II dosen Ia i cuAtosaer).
Ladies $50 Brochcsed
GOgsets, IN Ii ane quality,
pink and whiteS Sale
Price ss.OO
I.adieg Sllk Hose, la I'll
colors, slIghtIy impes.
fset, value sl.2ss Sale
price -. sc
Ladies' zss SIIk H0ss
Sale Price ........ Sc
Linen and TurkIsh Towels,
foFlneFiy sold af 9sc.s
Sale Price l5c
Orr entire stock 81 Sweaf-
era at sharp reductions.
Mems 2se Working GIoYess
Sale Price ..... I8e
I.adleas Heuse dresses, Nh
sixes up 10 81; raise
eco; Sale Price sls0e
Or entire seeGk 81 eenafeRss and
BaankeEs wIlI be sold 81 less
than wholesale price.
RE mSeaee szam Sale
ezEe, y s. Sc
All sur &k. I'D sS Csntsn
FEanmels wsn 30 III soc per VI.
Crest reaRe9isn d I.aAless
Waists and Skirts, Chfldr0m's
CAss ard Dresses, RaincemSs.
Canot menfden prices for
want space.
Aa or Men'S 49,
80 ha1s 10 50 .sS
MSmss Khald KAlmksy YnAme
ss and ess
EEsEe -
Crest reduction n nIi mem ard
boys eaeahln
DlD2r 70 TEE NAM
And MI
Oscar !
- &.s.x ,.ss -. e Is s,,4Sss Z. ss,1s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

M B. suit, who hes been quite
altk win the ga. ToE the past two
vgeeas. At her danghtar's. Mrs. Ben
sasy,sn 4sda, il very much improved
and b6pes ia 80 cut IN d few days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
FALLING SNOW FAILS
70 AFFEcT e "
SPR1NGLTKE WEATHER

IHEaes Budding, cherry Treea Nearly
10 IL Makes Weather Gid, Eyea
10 Oldest imhahitant
Spring Is aangiln' winters hair
IN the sofEness Of her dir.
TIL like Samson. he'll be shorn
By the glory Of the morn
summers got him on the run
Ere his bitter reign'a begnn
And she'll twist him inside out
Before BE knows What he's about
Rautzfon Bard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

Speaking of votes, II isn'1 quality
but Quantiky THAT counts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

Mrs. William Marks and son, Of
pittsbnrg. Pa. are visiting with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William
b Feldmeyer. College avenue, this.
city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

NJ Albert winchester. Mra Win
...s,rsar and two calildFeh. are ila d
81 81, e al,eir residence on vTest street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

Milk, cheese and eggs are among the
most wholesome forms Of protein.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
W. B. e A. Electric
Railroad.
mlD.CITY TERMINALS

SAIL. HourIy service Morning and Mssnin&
Warrington and Camp &eade
tWashkngton aud Camp MNade
passengers change ct Naval
Academy Juncs2On.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

Mrs aigsbee, wife ok Admiral Sigs.
bee, WHO came hare to attend the OBJ
sequies Of her son, the late Ensign
Eigsbee. has been the guest 81 het
relative, Mrs sturdy. at The Anch.
orage. Shipwright street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

Great disappointment is felt la ma
val circles that Hsahop Beecher, who
was to have preached here on Sunday
at the Naval Academy chapel ii pre-
vented from coming by the death Of
the bishop og Nebraalka.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

Chaplain Sydney Key Evans. u s.
nj. 81 the Naval Academy, was In Bal
timore today on s business trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30

Mrs. G. Nelson Rugan. Of Baltimore.
and daughters were here yesterday To
attend the wedding Of Mrs Dugan's
niece, Misc Ellen Lyon and Instructor
Galloway, Of The Naval academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
LEAvR ANNAPOLIS
Raak hareaA aaAaaaa

LMAvh AN1AP0EsIe
Wsss stress @saaaea
$40. aSS0 a10 ESQ. T.ao. x7.H0. $50 ~.
$3.50, x4.G0. 40. s8..20, TOO, 6e9 a0aes
Il.20 u. ~.
leave Naval Academy Gate 10 mlnutsa
earlier; State House Station. Blades
81 aud College Ave, seven I'D ininnseR
earlier.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

 lar trains and by automobiles, and are whisked out of the city within an hour after the race by the modern approved methods of transportation. Race day with it's introduction and after clap used to take the wind out of the sails of the Fourth of July celebration. Real genuine enthusiasm used to be bottled up from one boat race to the other and there was some pop when the cork was extracted. Nowadays there is no local enthusiasm for beat race day and, this year at least. there is lack of LndependeNce Day enthusiasm. How ever, Mayor Morgan having failed in
 his effort to have a ffremen's parade and picnic on that day has resolved to give a free public dance on the State
 street pavement on the night of the
 Fourth and will hire couple of bands,
 not with his personal coin, to furnish
 the music for dancing. That's how
 New London will cetebrate.zses :. s,@s'" !
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

Nrw London, June 13. =" Former, Mayor Benjamin L. Armstrong, one of kne most competent and thorough bus fneSs- like chief magistrates the city bf New London ever had created quite sensation. this week when he came Sut irFatfyopen letter cficicisingY Mayor Morvan. Alderman GhappelF of thesfi ' hance committee in particular and the eourtA ef scofhnhons council in genetali bver the nasty and unusual sale of k3fT. 900 of city bonds, without the formality of adyertising for bids, and without consulting the$advisory com hnittee of bankers appointed by Mayor Morgan to aid in the conduct of the finances of the city. The mayor and hhe chairman of the finance committee schairrnan retaliated in an explana- stIon that did not explain and show led their utter lack of knowledge in ibond selling. #
 Former Mayor Armstrong knows all tabout finance and when the city of ifcials attempted to retaliate they soon frealized that' they were barking up ithe wrong tree. .f.ft-t
 It was claimed that this sparticular Tissue of bonds was to be hurried and sthe members of the council were bam- .boozled into the belief that the only Away to get the money needed to car Try on the city business and take up ssome indebtedness was to issue these Ebonds and they voted to authorize the .sale. It sure was hurried through land that's where Mayor E. Frank .NIorgan. and Alderman Harry c. Chap lpeil made the mistake. 4"'-i '' '. ,That's what they called it.
 This money was needed to bridge lover the city untn the taxes came iH sduring the early part of next month Heretofore in such. an emergency. the money wab obtained from local banks Ion short time notes, and that would .haye been done had the committed iof bankets appointed gby the mayor .beeri consulted. Mayor Morgan saic It was an oversight. due to a pressure sota personat business, and Alderman ,Chappell dclared tbat be did not know las much about handling bonds ther Jas he did now. As a result the two lofiicial gentlemen in city meeting helC la few days after the transaction mad' .public apology for their acts, an' ;practically acknowledged that thei ,bond transaction meant loss to tn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
NEW LOND0hHS BOND ISSUE MIDDLE
nsnecial to The RuIfetin.N

.-t -.se.f ts,5eAsssNN .snlNa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
AUTO OWNERS Attention
 AA- Lf. Aa

Tom Alley the driver who finished fifth in the worlds greatest automobile racing
 classic rode in safety on Ma soh Non-Skid'Gord Tires.
 The other drivers experienc- led tire trouble time and time again which took them to the pitsvfor changes The Mason Cordgon AllelaBender Spec ial vie ths da3tirss which !. had the stamina to withstand the gruelling grind of the long trace from start to finish.
 l Never before in the history of automobile racing have tires made such Ia sphenotnenal 1. showing. Five hundred miles 1 on a burning hot brick track l with the thermometer hover ling at s96. degrees, driven al tremendous speed, and yet this i terrific strain failed to break down or wear through these :sturdily tires.
 !, Another precedent is smash led by this victory of Mason
 Non-Skid Cords as rib. treac
 tires have hefetofeFe been con isidered the only tires fo1 speedway driving. ~
 The tearing grind of 5o( lmiles on the speedway. is equi svalent to 10000 miles of or ;dinary tire wear. .,,.
 : v ~ '. @Fg G..,TR st " Once more it has been de imonsrated that Mason Tire. .aTe supreme for endurance.
 isfs. / tE1 S.Eef,w
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
Point to Be Remembered.

The Germans demand an American instead of a European peace They don't seem to realize that while a European peace will deprive them of their colonies, an American peace would deprive them of their best beer.-Charlesto News and Courier
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

y 5 s"F,N'l~ Y. .; F s>4-6 frs 'es S's s::z5s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
Paris Journalism.

Paris journalism has not won such reputation for soriety as to the Echo de Paris. that the. text of give import ance to the assertion of the, treaty was Kept secret at the request of President Wilson. Springfield Repu- lican. 2t s '.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
Will Fall Into Disuse,

With bone-dry laws in Ohio and Texas, we fancy that little choice bit of slang, Search mel" will grad ually fall into disuse.-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

There is no telling what day may bring forth. A man may be happy to- day and married tnnnorrou 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service.
 S@H r. j. HEALY.
 Marguerite Bldg. Norwich, Ct
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
THIRD ANNUAL RED CROSS
DRIVE NOV. 2 TO NOV. IL

When the American Red Cross
asks for the continuation of the sup
port of the American people in It's
third annual Membership Drive TO be
held November to Arnistice Day 1t
will have the cooperation and as
sistance of all posts of the American
Legion, according to an announcement
from Colonel Henry D. Lindsey,
Chairman of the National Executive
Committee of the Legion.
In a recent letter to all state
chairmen, Colonel Lindsey, urged
that all Legion men aid the Red
Cross drive in every way as an ex-
preston of the gratitude that every
service man owes the American Red
Cross.
"The cooperation of the American
Legion will be invaluable" Clifford
C. Held, Northern Division Mana,
ger, said today. eve expect to tlno
among them capable speakers, ell
Gent organizers and enthusiastic
workers when we begin our drive fol
universal membership in November.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24

HIST ARRIVED-One car 5-inch
split cedar posts. These are the TAM
Gus Lifetime" posts and are the very
best split cedar posts on the market:
Get YOUR order in early as these will
only last a short time. Now is the
time to fence your hay and straw
stacks. A few posts and a spool OF
wire will save an enormous amount
Of feed this winter. ST. ANTHONY
& DAKOTA ELEVATOR CO, Meoi-
cine Lake. Montana. zo-'l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
MRS. ALEXANDER WALKER
AND SIX CHILDREN ARRIVE
FROM SCOTLAND

A week ago last Saturday Mr..
Alexander Walker had the great
pleasure of welcoming his wife and
six children to their new home IN An
telope.
Mr.. Walker came to America ten
years ago to find a home for his
family and has not seen them since.
Just before the war, Mr.. Walker sent
for his family and has put forth ey-
cry effort for the past four years to
get them here, but owing to war con-
ditions they have just arrived.
Mr.. Walker is manager OF the Goa
mines in Antelope and is well thought
of. The community joins In welcom
ing Mrs. Walker and family to thel
new home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
WHITEHALL MAN RETURNS
FROM SERVICE ABROAD

Joseph w. Neuman returned home
last Wednesday over the 500 Line,
after serving Is months in France
and in training camps. Mr.. Neuman
entered the army June rs, 1918, was
sent to Camp Lewis. Was a mem
Der of the 44th division, and was lat
er transferred to the Headquarters
Garage department. Left this coun-
try for France sometime in August,
1918, after short period OF training.
Entered Coblenz, Germany, with the
army of occupation, which was about
December, 1918, was discharged Sat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
IOCKREM HOME is SCENE OF
SMALL FIRE TUESDAY

The Plentywood fire department
was given another opportunity to de-
monstrate their efficiency Tuesday
noon, when they were called to ex-
tinguish fire in the Lockrem nome.
The boys soon put out the fire
which was found to be nothing more
than a blaze around the chimney
caused by paper on the wall being too
close to the stovepipe. The damage
did not amount to very much.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24

N. S. Boget is in North Dakota as |
witness on civil trial.
Sheriff Bennett is in Butte as wit
ness on a federal trial.
Calvin Rogers of Mondak was
visiting friends in Plentywood over
Sunday.
Harvey Jolly was busiess visitor
III Scobey Wednesday returning to
this city Thursday.
Rev. J. o. Brensdahl and wife of
Antelope were Plentywood visitors
tuesday of this week.
Frank French of Medicine Lake
and r. G. Tyler Of Homestead were
Plentywood visitors the first of the
week.
ole Aspelund and Art Mclean of
the Comertown country motored to
Plentywood through the blizzard
Tuesday.
Mr. Geo. Lester, representing the
Maryland Fidelity and Casualty Co..
was in town the first of the week,
looking up county bonds for his house
/ Pientywood and vicinity was visited
| by a snowstorln Tuesday, but tbs
snow melted as fast as it fell, leaving
plenty of good slippery roads an,
puddles of water.
F. C. Budke was a Raymond bust
ness caller in our city Tuesday. While
in the city Mr. Budke called and re-
newed his subscription to the farm
paper.
U. G. Farmhouse, Pete Bruvold anC
Leo McElroy Of Comertown and Nc
e.lroy were Plentywood visitors Tues
day, making this office a pleasan
call while in town
Harlow Nelson of the Johnson Alb
stract Office of this city, is WORKING
IN the Mondais Office through c. {
! Johnson's absence. Mr.. Johnson i
visiting friends and on business trf
to Minneapolis.
Nh. Henry Houlgren of Westb
: country spent last Friday visiting hi
son Elmer, who is employed in tt
Donaldson garage of this city. Will
in town Mir. Houlgren call at TIL
, office to renew his subscription.
The dance held at the Orpheun
Saturday night was attended by
, large crowd both from out Of tow
q and local people All report a fir
n time. This was the first of a seri'
Of dances to be held IN the Orpheu1
f Mrs. r. R. Berry Of Whitefsh a
: rived here Wednesday to visit h
= sister, Mrs. Chas. Garner and Il
MCGOWAN families in the Raymol
district. Mrs. Berry will visit he
n six weeks.
-, The Farm Bureau office is makll
; determination of what farmers a
Il entitled to releases on their MOI
cages to federal land banks for re
eral seed grain loans. 1t is probat
- that all farmers who are harvestl
"a less than four bushels Of rye Q
20 wheat will be granted release. IL
hi will give. them an opportunity to
"a range for next years crop.
" J. C. Heiseler, who has just finish
auditing the books of the Quito
IL RAYMOND and Comertown elevate
Of stopped here yesterday on his way
,is Antelope, Medicine Lake and Bro
- ton. where he will audit the boo
~. Mr.. Heisler reports that he is
~ nrised to see the amount Of gr
i'm many of the elevators are recelV
this fall after the dry summer.