davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23

raisins, and bottled the brew ana
hid it IN a safe place where it could
be watched every hour so, so that
it wot1dn't boil over orl anything.
/ Well, time passed, two or three
days, anyway, OH shucks,t this stuff
takes an awfur long while to ma ke.
1t has to ripen with age, and all
that. But time is long and youth is
fleetihg, SO, they, decided to open
the stuff, as it began to bubble
and work fine, The .,chronicier did
not taste the beverage personally,
but a witness smelled the breath
of one of the boys and it was like
hair tonic and Iicorice with a
strange bouquet" not to be de-
scribed.
The victims drank much, bot
tie apiece, and grew strangely gig
ely and maudlin, but before they
could enjoy the fine effervescence
of spirits to the full, they col
lapsed. One fell asleep in the base
ment; another. became violently
well, you know, and the other
writhed in anguish on the floor
All night long terrible dreams as
sailed the moonshiners, and in the
morning a dark brown taste, the
first and last, fingered in three
flannely unhappy mouths.
------~-------
The day of the Brahmins is d.
vided by their clocks into sixty
hours of twenty-four minutes each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23
OIL, MEN MEET DEATH =
y WHEN AUTO 0VERTURNS

/Eldorado, Kans.;, Dec, i22.--D,' w.
Shapfer of Tulsa. Okla, general
superintendent of the Pure Oil
company c. c. Blue of Eldorado,
superintendent of thei Kansas Sdipi-
sion of the, company, and tChanles
Algeo, Eldorado drilling icontractor,
were killed when theiri motor ear
ran off yagbridge. seven miles north
of here during storm last night.
THE, bodies were not ecoTered
from the stream below until noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23

CORNED BEEF-A splendid quality.
Ideal steamed or served cold. 48 cans
to case, per case $3.50. Worth retail 40c
can. First come, first served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23
YOUNGSTERS HEAR DADS DISCUSS !.
HOME, BREW RECIPES; THEY: MAKE
A Batch and QUIckLY COLLAPSE
BY}ALiDA>F. SIMS.

Ten men, sat ION dead mans chest.
:Yo'. no hog and "a bottle of rum,
Drink and the Devil HAD done for. the rest
,Yo Tho. no, and "a bottle of rum"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-23

Brussels, Dec. 22 (by the Assoc
ciated Press) Payment by Ger
many of 100000, 100000 marks in
gold remains the basis upon which
experts and delegates to the Sec
ond financial conference in session
here, are working. This amount
although far below what was au-
thorized by the treaty of Versailles,
is considered by them collectable
only on condition that Germany is
helped along the lines suggested
by the German delegates.
Allied experts, in secret individ-
ual reports, the substance of which
has come to light, recognize Ger
manys real necessities, and dele
gates generally are impressed ny
arguments that Germany is an in
solvent creditor who must be -main-
I tanned as "a going concern The
extent to which strict ,fulfillment
of the Versailles treaty may be
waived. however, depends upon
the. allied governments, before
which recommendations have been
( made by the various delegations
Virtually none of the delegates
!. believes the treaty can be executed
, literally and allied experts agree
|, wtfhsthe Germans that PREPARATIONS
mftst3bd paid chiefly in kind; Some
I cash, however, will be- demanded
/ after year or, two, if not imme-
|, diately
sToday's meeting was really in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28
LIVING EXPENSE OF.
AVERAGE FAMILY IS
INCREASED Is PCT.
U. s. FIGURES SHOW FEW CITIES
REGISTER ANY KNOCK OUTS
ON HIGH COST OF LIVING
SPRINGFIELD AT PEAK IN ILL,.
NOlS.

The average family expenditure by
Ottawa families Tor twenty-five arti-
cles Of food increased approximately
Is per cent during the last year Eek
penditureS increased in thirty-tWo
cities and decreased in seventeen
cities in the United States. from
winch the monthly prices are secured
by the United States bureau Of labor
statistics. The average family ex-
pendilure is computed on the basis
OF the increases and decreases of the
1orty respective cities as representa-
tive Of the average. \ slight decrease
is shown for the last monlh-onc-
flitietfI of ! per cent.
During the last month the increase
in Charleston, Cincinnati Columbus
and Los Angeles was less than five
tenthS of | per cent. In Atlanta. BUT
falo. Butte Chicago. Cleveland, Hous.
ton. Memphis, New York. Pittshurg.
Rochester and Scranton the increase
was | per cent. In Baltimore Boston.
Bridgeport, Fan River Jacksonville.
Milwaukee, Mobile New Orleans.
Norfolk. Savannah ana Washington,
y. {. the increase was , per cent In
Manchester, Newark, New Haven.
Philadelphia, Portland Maine. and
Providence the increase was per
cent.
The average family expenditure de-
creased during The last month less
than tiyr-tcnths of per cent in
Birmingham and St Paul In Detroit.
Springfield, Ill. ANA Dallas the de-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28
Dentists Memorial.

It Is Il far cry from the powdered
hcn-hanc seeds, the lamentations and
pam, the gold rings and OK teeth Of
the forgotten past to the work
OF modern dental surgeon. but like
his predecessors in the profession, the
modern operator leaves behind him
ms monument II may be a cross
Of gold which he crectS to his memory
rs II product Of his mechanical skill.
or maybe he has taught the children
OF tn" world the secrets of health or
the "SIIl"lic value Of pleasing smile.
Exchange. .s
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28
Rubber-Usinu lnsects.

When Para rubber trees are tnpped,
after the gum has run into receptacles
ana stiifened species of large black
amt IS accustomed to cut out pieces OF
the rubber ana carry them away.
Bees also find use for India rubber,
ana some species in South America
actually cut The bark Of trees that
produce resnoua substances in oronr
~ cause n dow Of the sap. The gum
IL employed by the bees as ready.
mad" wax for their,iaefta .
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28
HARDING WANTS TEETH
IN HAGUE TRIBUNAL


called unou to fuldlI thn oblialtinus
which We had assumed under article
IT, of the league covenant 10 preserve
the tcrritoial integrity of Poland as
against external aggression.
Ann | NOT ,ioht nv. c,,,ntryn,au in
saving maj wa. unodoJ onI,, t,n ant
hrnais nf u,, hn,yonr pnl,,nd ana
Russi, tn n,al,o =, rn,IiIo - ln',s, ono
Of the fhinps which IN the words M
Sccrotary ,I.neinp ,o would h,vn
been LET In for' but far tho rnatroi,t.
ing hand of tho gnnatn and tn fntrl,
home to IA tbe danger If committing
our eountrv In adv.uc, tn rau.r4 thnt
we know NOT of
"Oup can have no quarrel with
those who have convinced themselves
that our nudorIying lurnuep i'm enter.
ing tbc great eoo0irt WA. ia rrratn a
leapue OF nations The fact remains
however, that nos such intent was OIL
ncially acclaimed. no allu>iou. nor
even a suggestion to that effect ao.
pcarod In thr Joint rrsolutiou of CON.
gross which declared the existence NJ
a state of war between this country
ana Germany For myself lief. NO
''"' '"l """"' VI III" ''OtI' w. N"i1"
yea me TO ca"t my 'oto ID 'aEor OF 'ha'
,pso'u'i'i' :, 50 I'pPqHo' 'hdt ! niue
cue eoliNl"uINs sl'ee'n "Hoil tHr war
',9o'u'io'i, ''"ll my p'"t' III me sen -
g,t VA lnc nihn' VI NPlIi T. I'' T.
- -. "'l' my Wv" wits at ''l''
''' 81 . g.. ,.
"t'i'' ~ hi'o"' ~ t'ie p''pi' u
80, ",',' - ~, ,'''' ION 'ii"' ai''
".'i'9 'D' ""' '''''e''' I'l ','o '''''i'J
Sc 81 J''' NM i'"' '7i'la' wiz"
, 80 ,' i, ~ ''"' ~ ''l' ~ '''' va
''O ~, u v"' SOU ~ t'''o igI' 'pI'',
,.1. >o' Iui ''''' Jn'''L '',o' ,'''"'I ="
- .l',iI p " 49, 49,, "po,' a.,
i.o,,,I,,,In, '' ID-, ''.- -. '.'N
snnma 49, a ar, tn 80 Am
.,, ,a.+ ,,,. o' I,I ~ ''"' "''i
iito. ,Ian ,, "a. 49,, wa ',i'"
aIli6. ~ lS,'.n,, ~, ,'., t',',, '.'
hnaptiTlI 49, thn "omti,n" 'n ,,,a'. fn -,
n,,,1,. nt 9.,,i',},, ,,'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28
FARMERS URGED TO
SORT SEED CORN FOR
NEXT YEARS CROPS.
NOW THE TIME, FOR GETTING
GRAIN LAID AWAY, SAYS Ma
TIONAL ASSOCIATION W A r N
OF SELECTION OF SEED CORN.

Altho corn in La Sale county Is
largely weather crop and farmers
believe il will be, for two or three
weeks more, methods of selecting and
obtaining seed corn for next season
are receiving their attention. An early
frost no. only will reduce the yield but
will injure the corn materially for
seed purposes, depending upon its
stage of development
AT corn ripcning time drop all
other business ana select an abund-
ancc OF seed corn said a La Sale
county farmer today DO not wait
10 throw out the good ears while
husking but take look AT the plant
from which the ear is taken. We
often hear farmers boast that they
had corn 10 feet high, but why waste
so much soil fertility in growing fod-
der when a much smaller plant with
smaller ears will give more bushels
an acre of The real stuff?
every man thinks that he can tell
seed corn by looking at it, but il
will not be supertIuous to say that
he ought to get the largest percent
age of grain per cob as we'll as
kernels of the most uniform shape
Take Big Ears for Seed.
Many farmers make the mistake
Of taking the gaint ears for seed
corn This has made more trouble
than any other one item The ears
selected should rather be below the
medium size rather than above. be-
cause such corn is likely to mature
ahead Of an early frost. Corn is in
danger of this right now Straight
ears should be selected not to high
from the ground and ears which
point downward
In the treatment of seed immedi.
atrly after gathering. the national
crop Improvement association adj.
yisos all husk should be removed
and the ears placed in Il hry place
where there is a free circulation of.
air. Ears should not be permitted lo'
touch. If lett in the husk long after
ripcuing, it may sprout, mildeW or
become infested with weeyi!s The
vitality OF the corn may be reduced
by leaving it in Il pile for even a.
day, which is a common practise.
String up ears in an open shed or
lott or place in permanent seed
racks a windmill is not a good
place. Farmers are advised by the
crop association not to use fire IN
less the season is unusually damp
If heat is used in 4 poorly ventilated
room it will do more harm than
good. Fire should DE slow, long con
tinuod and placed below The seed
ears with plenty of ventilation above
them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28
aIIest Spjre,

The record is held by the spirc Of
Norwich cathedral, England, which is
Sl4 feet high. The original spire was
destroyed by lightning in 1903, the
present Sprc being about 40 years
Old.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28
LOCAL Sd
NEWS 1kA

Mr. and Mrs Harry Todd and daurh
ter Harriet, who have been living in
Aurora tor number Of years, hay,
returned to Ottawa to make their IN
turc home. They are staying witl
Mrs. Todd parents, Mr., and Mrs
George Gasscr, on Webster street
until they secure II house,
Miss r,ilic Doan of La Sale was ~
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Allison went to chi
cagon this morning 10 spend IA week
visiting friends,
Miss Launia Aussem went to Peoria
this morning on 4 business visit
Miss Hazel Roeder, 1908 West Main
street, went TO Chicago this morning
TO spend a week visiting friends.
F'rederick Richards Of Streator mo,
torcd here and called on friends la t
evening.
Harold Maiorhoter arrived here th,t
noon from Joliet and will spend the
week end with relatives.
Milton Howard of Illinois avenue
left today for Oakdale, where she viii
NpHuu rev udNS camping,
Thomas Belrosc and W. X. LeVcrich
mOtored 10 llein this morning to at
tend the races.
Miss Edith Gambler will leave to-day
% spend Il week camping with friends
at OakdaIe, near Frceport,
Msr, Gus May has returned to hnr
home in the Palmer apartments after
spending the past week with friends
and relatives in Elgin and Chicago.
Miss Adele Lambert of Spring Val
ley motored here yesterday afternoon
md spent the day shopping and visit
ing lricnds
Joseph Coycney and Harold Frank
lin Of La Sale spent last evening call
ing ON friends here
Mr. and Mrs Richard Blooming. hal
If Sheridan motorcd here today and
spent the day shopping
James !. Callahan Of Peru trans
acted business in town today.
Arthur WasSorman Paddy Smith
md Arnold Wilhelm mOtored to Strea-
Tor last evening, where they spent tho
limo calling on friends
Carl MeekenstOck Of West Main
street left today for Oahdale, near
breeport, where he will spend the
leNt few days camping,
Miss Lillian Rigden has returned TO
ler homo in North Ottawa otter.
iponding the past week with friends
md relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Aarlca Ormsby and daughtcrI
Vary OF Seneca we're Ottawa shoppers
thd callers yesterday afternoon.
lack JOY ol tAlS CIV spent las e}--'
Johh Nehl was the guest OF Ma
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28
For SaIe--Get Busy,

100 bushels more OF ripe tomatoes
this coming week. $l2J per bushel
delivered. C. +. Cole, the Gardener
Telephone ljS Main,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28
Notice. Ex-Members Co. C..

Meet at the court house at lis
sunday Afternoon 20 attend the funeral
of Comrade Francis Keele.
Il. G. WOODWARD.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28

WESTINGHOUSE. Parker Gil
bert of New Jersey has taken UP
his important duties as the new
assistant secretary of the treas
ury. Gilbert was associated WITH
i. G, LeftinGweil, his predecessor
Ntdra
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28
[, O. 0, M. Meetinq.

Loyal Order of Moose meeting Mon
day evening at s O'Clock at their club
rooms. Please attend.
&. 5 ANkENY, Dictator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
Little Change in
Retail Markets
Plenty of Chickens.
Eggs Keep Scarce
and High.

Housewives and others who have
10 go to the retail markets this morn
ing for the supplies required to car
~ them through TO Monday will find
but little change, either in the goods
on sale or the prices they will have
TO pay for TENN.
Those who have penchant faT
nome preserving will be glad to fnd
Il Few damsons on the market and
also a soodly supply OF White Heath
peaches. They Will DO able to get
the former At $3.50 per peck and
the latter at si.25 per peck.
The poultry markets are we'll sup
piled, although the Jewish festal sea
son created an extraordinary demand
dressed chickens are mark Id 50 to
~ cents per pound. Dressed hens
are labelled IL to 90 cents per
pound. and fresh country eggs are
Keeping high at 20 cents per dozen
The fish market is we'll supplied
ana prices have been marked n little
down on some OF the seafood. Spots
are now going at 20 cents per pound
bluehSh at 80, and trout at 20 TO 80
Georgia shrimp are on the market
gong n 90 to G5 cents per pound
oysters seem TO have settled down
At 90 TO 80 cents per quart.
There are but few changes in either
tnc vegetable or fruit lines, except
that vegetables are a little scarccr
because of the rains and other causes
The meat market is unchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
CHICAGO GNAIN NIAnXrT

StilcAGO, Sept. lo,-Downturns in the
ah!ue OF wheat resulted today from de-
G.thHs IN sterling exchange and from rains
nreakinE the drouth In ArEcntina. The
market closed unsettled. to cents n.t
t. ,SW W.. With With December .2.4s and March
=. Corn lost Z. TO nc. and oats 4.
to , t he In provisions the outcome was
um !, ~ 10 &C higher. Wheat bears
mace hncn or the slowness OF Eastern de-
insnd. and were quick to associate this
sloThess with the decline OF sterling and
WIth the rencf of the Argentine crop.
shsnt s OF country OFFERINGS tended 10
gossip that 10000 bushels had been worked
mere Tor EXPORT by way OF the. Gulf. Be-
Sues; catihat les We're current that already
!sYvWuo bushels had either been shipped
rom ihc United States or been sold for
cSport. on the other hand. the Canadian
ca Ss" .,n IN three provinces was, said to total
2iioov,5 bushels more than last year.
rector weather conditions helped TO ease
Gown the corn market. Big clearances
OF corn from Argentina TO the United
states counted somewhat also against the
nuils' oats sympathi.vd with the weak
ness or other grain.
higher quotations on hogs gave firm
ness 70 PROVISIONS. Cash demand for lard
likewise n st far
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
COLEMAN URGES DETOUR
OF CHAPPAWAMSlC SWAMP
Suggests Route Via Chain Bridsc,
Fairfax, wnrrcntOn, lbcnlcton,
HARDWOOD and Fredericksburg.

IkOutc Vim Cnatn hrfusc,
Fairfax, wnrrcntOn, ,Bcnlcton,
HARDWOOD md fredericksburg.
The office OF State Highway Com
missioner Coleman announced yester-
day that tho fill through Chappa-
wamsic swamp. in Stafford and Prince
William Counties, \ link in the Rich
mond-Washington highway, is still.
in such condition as to warrant tour
lists In proceeding over other routes
between the two cities. Traffic MAY
now, with cautious driving. proceed
unaided over the fill. though there
is said to be an element OF danger in
the operation.
The roadway over the I'LL Is now In
course or construction and will be
bad for some time. 1t was explained
and TO safeguard against long de-
lays and possible accidents. ali tour
lists arc urged BY the department not
70 attempt to negotiate the fill. pend
Ing further notice from the commits
Sioncr.
1t was pointed out at the depart
inent that there Is 4 fairly good road
from Washington to Richmond VIA
Chain Bridge. Fairfax. Warrcnton
Bealeton. HARDWOOD and back to Fred
cricksbuEr.
Inability to obtain cars from the
Interstate Commerce Commission 70,
the transportation of necessary ma.
.eriais is greatly handicappinE the
highway department In prosecutine
the work or constructing the roaC
over the Chappa wamslc I'LL. All OF
inc work now being done there /.
preparatory to construction of con.
crete pavement over the Ill. Will
material available, the road can bt
completed, it was said at the depart.
;neht' before freezing weather set:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
REAL ESTATE MARKET
SHOWS REVIVAL OF ACTIVITY
Several Large Sales Recorded In Past
Week, One for St5.0OO md
Another for ScSNlA.

revival OF activity in the real cs-
tate market Is noted In the last few
Gays. Several large sales were roc
orded this week. Among the deeds
following:
David r. Griffith and wife to w.
Meade Addison. the residence Mt 1000
M onument Avenue with lot fronting
10 feet. The price paid for the prop,
erty was 100000
Charles II. Phillips and wife sold
70 II. u. v. Farrar for $4,000 the
lot Of land with improvements there
on at the southeastern corner OF
Marshall and Tenth Streets, front
ing 36 feet s inches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
ADD EXPRESS TRAIN TO *
ASHLAND LINE SEPT. Is.
Additional Service Provided to Ac.
commodats Increasing Heavy

officials OF tho Richmond-Ashland
electric line announced yesterday
that. beginning September 10, an ex.
press train VIII be added to the SER
vice to handle tho heavy travel in
the late afternoon. The express viii
leave the station at Broad and Lau.
rel Streets at $3.50 O'Clock in the az
ternoon and run as a through express
TO Yellow Tavern, and from that
point will operate as \ local into
Ashland.
Tho regular local train WIFI leave
Laurel and Broad Street Station at
sos O'Clock and run as n local all
the way, following the express. This
additional service was provided to
accommodate the heavy travel. es-
peciaNy to Ginter Park and other
nearby points In the suburbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
Receipts. .e,2Ei hnl.,

NEW ORLEANS. Sent, Io-Ainos, son.
t0oer po,tlOn IN tho co;tun Inarks, 10.
Iny nnd !, Led, the res, Of the liz, 10
Hltacr levels following ucriod OF weak
meas around the onen!ng. From The loves,
70 the highest October rose Is points
L9!g4s ~. "'"f $50 at 'i's b"s, and closing q,
The initial decline was in syInpathy with
'Nr stump IN Liverpool. which market YEAS
riEhcci IN discountirE nniavorable de.
SrloUmcnts IN connection with attrnpts IN
aver thg Enrl>h coal stT!kc when m.
Hin.tlcan iraFkeU opened. TIL. peninr
u"rllnG old not stop until ~ amounted "a
- 20 = rotnts. Somewhat better weather
Over The belt than expected Increased the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE r,,
GIomee INJURIES recovered part of ltn recen,
Ia , uur!hE the days trading. The omen.
5 0Snini rather 70 better Rio cables than ex
~, De ecu; ana after some little irreEuiarlty
fee e TeS Of This was afsompaned by
local brokers said the market ,hoH.d At. .h.i
f ths 81 a hrner technical position after
up 20 ss5 and closed al s.H. with ths e so1u
~ IA, ist closing at net advance OF . 10
- poinS. September. IA: October al :.
Deecmbcr. S:H: January. S53: March 10:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
weekly Cotton Report.

NEW YORK, Sept 10.-Rathcr n
more bullish view of cotton price pos
sibilities has been reflected in the
action of the futures market here
during the past week. Recoverics of
between and cents per pound have
not been fully maintained in the case
o :the later months, but October de-
rcrics made new high ground for
the movement during todny's trading,
selling at $3.50. compared with $3.50,
the low record Of last week. The adj
vance in his month was attributed
TO covering by trade and speculative.
shorts owing TO comparatively small
stock OF certitlcated cotton in the
local warehouses and the approach
OF contract maturity. although there
arc Still fully two weeks in which
TO bring cotton here from the South
before the first notice day.
The earlier week advances In later
deliveries were considered, due to the
more builish average of weather and
crop news, and rather more hopeful
view Of goods trade prospects. The
latter were probably encouraged by
reports that some of the whlen mills
resume operations beginning next
week and Liverpool cables reporting
better prospects for settlement OF
disputes in the British coal mines,
Later week advices indicated that
negotiations between the government
and miners had failed TO reach an
agreement, however, and the Liver
pool market showed renewed weak
ness DURING today's trading. The
weekly report OF the weather bureau
made nm unfavorabIe showing which
was taken ms forcshadowing a prob
aDliity OF buliiah midmonth condition
figures as result Of continued showers
or rains in the South and rather low
temperatures. "
Light ginning returns from-ali sec
IONS except Texas. as reported by
the census bureau in the first state
ment OF the season. were regarded rs
furnishing additional evidence or n
late crop and consequently incrcns 80
the rear OF damage from n continue
ton or unfavorable weather or nm
early killing frost Much OF the do
inand on the advances was attributed
10 covering. however. and the rela-