davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Confusion and Indecision

There is no order. There is much
confusion, much indecision, restless
going forward, uneasy hanging back.
Friends embrace each other, &c
statically giving both cheeks-"Ay
amigo! Ay hombre" Enemies look
askance. Sometimes, too, as is the
custom with all peoples, enemies en-
brace, and friends look away.
The air has d peculiar quality. 1t
IS heavy with the perfume of flowers
from the garden by the fountain
across the street, and the smell o.
OIL and smoke from engines. 1t is
charged, too, with anxiety and fear.
and that curious electric culver Of
the great adventure, the desperate
chance, the setting forth into the un.
known tomorrow.
Almost $1,000 persons finally ~.
tered those trains. And of the
10000 all were uneasy, all wers
wondering whether or not they should
have set forth, all were asking them.
selves II the old man" was gojnp r.
make 1t this time, as he did once be-
Tore. All were IN their hearts afraid
Carranza Alone Calm
Except one. Don Venustiano Car.
rama, the President, whose amazinc
dlctatorlal power, whose life itself
hung by thread whose thinness he
most Of all knew, was calmness wa.
tranquility itself.
All that night, the night NJ Mo-, E
they worked through the confnS;on ",
gettihg the trains ready for the sali6s
10 vera Cruz They had been wortino
ior Two days and nights before A.
the very time that Carranza iss1,oI
-ast manifesto declaring he would na,ts
reIlnqulsh ms power except to a AL,
elected successor they were getr;ng
the trains ready. s
p, But 1t was not until the morning of
irloay the fth, at $3.50 o'clock, Ihat
the retreat of Carranza from 80. 10
from Mexico and from life pD"T., roafI,,
began. 4ea1Iy
There were twentv-six trains :, -,
outht OF about fifteen cars each siooae
400 cars IL all. They ran verv rIoaa
Vogether. and when about an hon a'o5
d h@i! IAter they came to their g..
stop IN the villa Of GaadaInnn -
stretched out from the station aa1i5 ',
line more than three miles long ''''0
Loyal Generals Aboard
They carried in human beings b.
ID I'd. the President, the general of pis pf
Escado Mayor, Nuan Barraran Us us
Generals Francisco Murguia. Marc;aHo $50
S,31iz Wo31hizaiez. Rafael de la Tore. Auqustir
n!;Iam, ,.;i the secretary of the hacienda
Cah-or Ld1- oaorerai his brother. Alton
0aorefa' Governor of the Sfata 80 -
Puebla; the Ingeniero !gnaeio ne pa,.e,, or
Dlputados, members Of the paT,,l ru'.'Ila 3
Committee of Congress. eigb+ g Si Sm,ahent
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Presidents Train Roval Luxury

"t on the tracks, trains their
al IN one direction Beside the platform of
ne SIDES OF each painted in preentous Repubc
MeXol Although its briiancy dmmed of
wooden station this yellow nonogas one of the
most luxurious the world It the private CONVEYANCE of the
President of the RepubIic
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Death Reursites
Pair After 3 Days
Charles Durham, Left a
Wido0er at 80, Dies
With Smile on His Lirs

For ffty-fve years Charles Durham
and his wife, Sarah, never had been
separated. Three years ago, when mis-
fortune overlook them, it did not
divide them. Together they went to the
Methodist Episcopal Home, at 63 Am
sterdam Avenue, and found that so
long as they had each other even the
fe Of an institution was not unbear-
able.
Thursday Sarah died. Tears do not
come readily TO the eyes Of man of
eighty. Her husband wept only lit
tie as he watched her burial Saturday.
People said he was too old to care
much.
Yesterday morning Charles Durham
Went on dutY as was his custom AT the
door Of the home There ne sat like a
withered Cd statue until shortly after
o'clocs. IN the afternoon. Then he
rose, took few uu steady steps and
pitched forward ou his face
The doctor from Knickerbocker Hos
pital said il was age and a diseased
heart, bur those VINO had known the
dead man well looked at the smile on
MS lips and wondered
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

r. TIE PLAZA
D. shitner Garden and out door terrace now
~ Tea Dinner and Supper Dances.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
GOOD MORNING

G0OD MORNING:
Your atte~tion IL directed to Page IA
Of thls morning Tribune. containing nu-
merous items Of interest. classified for your
convenience Read them and bs CON
vinced When answering any Of them,
gay you saw II III The Tribune --Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

On each Of its steps slouches pa
tiently small, poor-looking little
man, with big rifle and huge
cartridge belt. He wears worn cot
ton pants and shirt. His bare feet
are in sandals. He is the army of
the republic.
Up and down the platform hurry
confusedly men in civilian clothes.
Here and there in the dark, shiny,
new American-looking straw hats re-
fleet the scattered lights. They are
the hats Of the Diputados. There
also are hats of the Supreme Court.
There also are women's hats.
The government of the nation is
moving-all branches and the flower
ltself-but not the root. Outside
drowses the Indian fruit vender and
his woman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
Humans Initiate
Storage Battery
Money Business

Have you ever seen monkey--the
ordinary geological garden specimen
look into the mysteries Of an automo-
bile storage battery?, asked Fred
Bauer, of the Storage Battery Service
and Sales Co, USE Service Station
representative for this section.
1.-THE simian instinctvely knows that
what is going on inside that box is
something stronger than teapot temp
est. Nevertheless he is all curiosity to
n find out just how far he can go with
u out exciting the furies inside.
Monkey curiosity is a most interest
ing bit of monkey psychology to the
Beverage human. He will peer and
peek, and sroop, and get pop-eyed
4 uyeu over an every day storage bat
8tery. He shows more than. ordinary
q human qualities in this particular re-
speCt, for most humans who own their
Gown batteries can learn lot from this
+ simple curiosity of the simian.
4 The majority of motorists take It
for granted that the little black box
& attach d to the auton Jhie is TOO all
safired complex for the layman to bother
keep the battery plates covered by
adding distilled water to the electrolyte,
g beyond that the storage battery is an
agitated chemical inferno to be tolerat-
ed but never bothered with except by
a service station expert.
r "These motorists are behind the
times in their passiveness on the bat
II terry subject! They should measure up
y to the present and 60 in for a few
fundamentals on the why's and where
a fores of their batteries They should
know more about machine pasted plates
& which will make them buzz longer with
a en- 2rgy. Knowing these things they
u will not have their little black mystery
4 boxes go dead at time when they are
Il miles away from a USL service station.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21

states 6ff co The cousld sf5tian was
g28. roo. q resord sale for this section Of
the country.
The ruufument purchased BE- the
seven states Oh company is % be
used for the display Of its products
throughout tha local territory Much OF
II Is 10 be placed In operation at the
handsome home Of the Hemlock $500
Tire company. on Union avenue, ana
which is to be operated under lease
from the tire company.
The sale is another feather for the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
MEMPHIANS MAKING
GOOD IN NORTHWEST

Chester B. Hillsbury, Memphis
reared boy and for a short while in
the grocery business here is making
good in the great Northwest
The Spokane Review, of Spokane,
Wash, published a full column story
of his having resigned as Spokane man
ager of Kalispell Flour Mills Co, to
accept the presidency of the Northwest
Trailer company of Spokane.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
HALL SETS RECORD FOR
SINGLE SALE OF PUMPS

One Of the largest contracts for the
purchase or gasoline and oil equip
ment has just been closed between the
Wayne OIL Tank and Pump Co, 7, W..
Hall. local manager and the Seven
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21

Wayne Company's local representative.
For The last two years be has led the
tire country. and has already put
big nick into bis allotment for this
year.
Factory production Is coming along
fine, says Mr. Hau, who predicts rec
ord year not only locally but nation
ally.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
BURIAL SOCIETY MEETS,

The Consolidated Hebrew Burial So
city, of Memphis, will hold its annual
meeting Sunday evening at s pm. at
its headquarters, corner North Second
street and Jackson avenue,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21

Read News scimitar Wants.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
GIRL.
HIT BY MACHINE
Little Daughter Of Arthur A. Peterson
Runs in Front Of Moving Auto
mobile Last Night and SU1-
tained Slight Injuries.

The small daughter of Arthur A.
Peterson of 1920 Concert street, sus-
tanned a few bruises on her shoulders
and bump on her head last night at
l9,15 o'clock when she was Knocked
down and hit by the hood of slowly
moving automobile driven by John
Tumulty, in front of the Elks' club.
1t was during the band concert and
the little girl had left her mother and
crossed the street over to the oand-
stand to watch her father play in the
band. Mrs. Peterson didn't expect the
child to return to her so soon, but the
little girl returned from the bandstand
to the other side of the street almost
immediately. and it was on her way
back to her mother that the accident
occurred. Before anyone reached her,
the little girl had picked herself up and
friends took her to a physicians office
close by for medical attention.
Mr.. Tumelty was driving SLOWLY
down Blondeau street, on his way to
the union station when the chlld| ran
in front of the machine, the hood hit
ting her. He stopped the car within a
short distance after it had run over
the little girl The wheels did not
touch her, and the only injuries she
snst aimed were some bruises on the
shoulders and bump on her head. NO
homes were broken. The accident was
unavoidable on the part of Mr.. Tum-
e1ty. \ . ...s..e - .s-,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
PREPARED TO
SPEAK ONE HOUR
Bryan All Primed for Grea
Talk to Cow vention, Ask
ing for a Dry
Plank.
HoBsoN rs BEHIND HIM
Twd Dry Leaders Hold Conference
Under Rostrum While Glass
10 Reading Plat
form.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO,
July 2.-While Senator Glass today
read to the democratic convention
the platform submitted by the reso-
lutions committee, William ]. Bryan
and Richmond P. Hobson, dry lead
ers, conferred beneath the rostrum
on their plans for a final dry plank
fight on the convention floor. 1t is
understood that the dry strategy
now provides that Hobson offer the
amendment To close the door against
possible substitute for amendment
from the opposition camp, it was ex-
pected that Bryan would then offer
as a substitute for Hobson's amend
ment one of his own, embodying a
bone dry plank. 1t was further un-
derstood that Bryan was prepared to
speak for an hour on his dry de
mands.
Bryan indicated, following the con-
sultation, that he would be guided by
the situation of the moment and that
he might finally decide to offer a
minority report If it appeared bet
ter plan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02

CENTERVILLE, Iowa, July q
Senator J. M. Wilson of Centerville
and Representatives T. p. Harring-
ton of Algona and Douglas Rogers
Iof Manning have been named as a
subcommittee on retrenchment and
reform to investigate the feasibility
of acquiring or equipping a state
printing plant
They expect to make careful in
quiry into the practicability of such
venture. They will ascertain how
much printing the state OF Iowa
does, how prompt service it gets, the
cost, the cost Of equipment of a plant
necessary to produce the volume of
business required, and the expert
ences Of states that have their own
printing plants. They will make a
trip to Topeka, Kan, to see the re.
suits of such an experiment IN that
state.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
Weather Conditions.

The disturbance which was central
yesterday morning over the upper Mis-
sissippi valley and caused the show
ers and thunderstorms over Iowa and
the surrounding states, has moved to
the lake regions this morning, and is
being followed by fair weather and
moderate temperatures westward to
the Rocky mountains. Amounts Of
precipitation exceeding one inch are
reported from points in western Mis-
souri,. A second storm center is ad-
vuncing from the eNterme southwest
with increasing intensity.
Pressure is high on the coast of the
Gulf of Mexico and on the north Pa
cific coost.
Fair weather is indicated for thir
vicinity tonight and Saturday, with
not much change in temperature
Local Observations.
July Bar. Their. Wind W'th'r.
1st Z p. m. ..2973 SO S PIT. Cldy
End a. m. .2s.76 70 NV Clear
River stage at Z a. M, S.6.
Change in "a ho1rh, CO2.
Mean temperature, 80; highest, 81;
lowest, SO; lowest last night, 63.
Relative humidity Z a. m, rs; 12
noon, 54; p. m, 81.
CARL e. HADLEY,
Observer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
Carter Glass, Reading Plat
form Out of Corner Of His
Mouth, Was Salts
fed.
HE BASKS IN APPLAUSE
Movie Men Pestered Him When They
Asked Him to Step Out
From Behind
Desk.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO,
July Garter Glass of Virginia, a
small figure, almost hidden by the big
reading desk on the speakers nos
trum, experienced the proudest mo-
ments of his life today as he read to
the democratic convention the plat
form planks agreed to by the resolu.
tions committee, of which he Is chair
man. ,l
Senator Glass speaking out OF the
corner of his mDuth-a way he has
declaimed the planks in slow, meas
tured accents. At every cheer for the
league of nations plank, at every lone
Idr-wn shout for President w ilson, hf
whipped off his glasses and with a
happy smile, gazcd out over the yell
ing throng, basking in its approba
'tion.
Glass wore the conventional cut
away and gray striped trousers. His
voice, at first pitched in mechanical
and measured accents, shook will,
when he strained it to the limit in
denouncing the republican senators
for blocking the league Of nations.
Condemning the republicans, Glass
raised a clenched right fist on high
and came up on his tiptoes, quiyerinG
from head to foot. 49,.
He wagged his head furiously as
he proclaimed:
1--WE endorse the presidents view
of our International obligations. VI
Once he stammered and his voice lost
all its emphasis. 1t was when the
movie men pestered him, asking him
to step out from behind the speaking
stand SO he could be filmed.
st"You bother me-you bother nte."
snapped Glass, and as he resumed he
mumbled his words so thew sounded
like jargon, and he had difficulty in
again getting under way.
He recovered in moment, how
ever and snapped his phrases at the
republicans as if they were actual
blows with whip lash.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
Nav Continue Into Monday.
rBv Hugh Baillie, United Press Stat
CorrespOndent1

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-The
democratic convention today was due
to adopt a platform and start ballot.
ing on candidates for the nomination.
When the balloting may begin de-
pends upon the duration of the floor
debate on the platform. Some pre-,
dict that this may continue into Sat
urday or even Monday.
w. J. Bryan's appearance on the
floor in the role OF leader in the
drive for a bone dry plank-deferred
last night by the delay of the resolu-
tions committee in agreeing on the
nlatform-was expected to take place
before noon.
The convention was scheduled to
meet at ten o'clock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
u. S. DESTROYER
TO BE SENT
American Missionaries Captured b!
Turkish Nationalists Will be
Rescued by Uncle Sans
Forces. ,

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, July "A Snited
StStes destroyer has been despatched
to Mersina, to secure the release of
Paul Nilsson and his wife, Americans
of the mission school at Tarsua, Gil
cia,i Asia. Minor, who have been cap
tured iby Turkish nationalists the
state department was advised today
by admiral Bristol, American high
comm ander at Constantinople.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
WooIen MnI Shut Down,

ANDOvER, Mass, July 2.-Princi,
pal mills of the American Woolen
company, now operating only three
days a week, will be shut down for
an indefinite period on July 10, Presi-
dent William M. Wood announced to-
day.
Cancellation OF orders filled or
ready to be filled, and curtailment of
orders for next seasons goods, he
said, made the stoppage necessary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
Cotton Report

wASHNGTON July 2.-The aver.
age of cotton in cultivation this year
in the United States is about 35,504,-
900 acres, as compared with 35.133.-
900 last year, the agriculture depart
ment announced today
This is an increase Of 81, 900
acres or IL percent increase over
last years crop.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
Population Eidures

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. 7
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The cen
sus bureau today announced the fol-
lowing 1920 population figures:
Laramie, Wyo.. 6,301; decrease of
1896, or 23.5.
Fremont county, Colo, 1888, de.
crease of 298, or 1.6. o.,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
Parachute Jumper Killed.

CASPER. Wyo.. July 2.-Frank Han
son, parachute jumper, fell 1000 feet
to his death here Thursday afternoon,
when his parachute harness snapped
after he leaped from an airpIane. Bert
Cole, aviator, tried to dive his plane
beneath Hanson and break his fall,
but missed him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
Weather Forecast.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Gener
ally fair tonight and Saturday; not
much change in temperature.
For Iowa and Illinois: Generally
fair tonight and Saturday; not much
change in temperature.
For Missouri: Fair tonight and Sat
urday; not much change in tempera
ture
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Market

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, July 2.-Foreign ex-
change was higher at the opening to-
day. Demand Sterling was up u, at
3.95A; francs demand 1872; cables
11.90; lire demand 1852; cables 1850;
marks demand .0270; cables .O272, up
.0009; Canadian dollars demand .S8.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
McAdoo, Palmer and Cox,
Leading Candidates, Un-
able to Muster Enough
Votes.
M'ADoo CONTROLS MOST
Developments Reveal individual!
Strength Of Three Leaders Is
Not Enough to be Nori-
mated
[By Harold d. Jacobs, United Press
STAFF Carresnnndent

[By Harold d. Jacobs, United Press
Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO. July with
the business of selecting a demo
cratic presidential nominee finally in
sight, developments revealed that
none OF the candidates has sufficient
strength to win unaided.
From reliable sources it was learn
ed that the best William G. McAdoo
can possibly hope to roll up is barely
600, more than 100 short of choice.
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer
is expected to attain his maximum in.
diyidual strength around 500, and
Governor James M. Cox about 400,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02

=. s. Department of Agriculture,
Weather bureau
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02

Keokuk merchants, through
their advertisements printed in
The Gate City, invite you to
trade with them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
THE WEATHER

Generally Fair Tonight and
Saturday. Local temp. Z p. m,
SO; Z a. m, 20.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
Financial, Achievements.

Continued on page y
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02

Continued on page %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09

BRIGHT SPOTS IN
THE SPORT ARENA

ma tn'lr "WiIh" has WON ~" 81
ihr met ii,nu srlur- go hir avn h""h
tot IL" urw cr,uu 'ntUhlns nn'll",
which rroonIl'p Ihui ~ Tat Moran,
~han HE u",y hs"aIod Isds captured
tho InIn fIss Iiui ,h"rS - aIiIl r"u"
thlng nlrTiuH rs ihni famous bread
sn,Iin - "ld It"hIuo hn- not. M yet
captured Iho flnF uud In'"- ihn tuIulnE
r"int 81 tho Soil"r THIS nfl"iu""" "h"n
hl- u,rI I"Y"d I'udRrIr IrIo tho n"li
from huIu- tut n uuI y n'ln
'hptur-r tho r"rIop thrra win hN great
- 10y f"r tho badgers than wnH hln.
'''nyed f"r iho I"hn EpnH viii n"vor
't,I~ -ti"u tho winner ~ tho moIh"du
n"od ~ capturing ~. but ~lll nhmit TINT
ia" ionm rlnl "h excellent hrll Who
" ~ rinrt tho yam" fn u'""klyu today
." Tho hlHRc"i pnoHll"n INIT hn" over
Tn"ed nny"n" with tho oEceIiion 81
Wilbur hlmrolf Tor W"hlnr"u |" already
aware "r tn" met wh" viii rt~p upon
tho rubber Tor tho turning pnluI Of the
"crlr- '.rImcr. or rfcff"r. which ono.
nr1 max" your choice an ideal rol"ction
=, Your lack" may alp taHl should
Won mako a Ind guess or course tho
Indiana Will nntcr thu games with tho
odds ns they VIII hn playing In thHlT
own back yard hut lir"oklyn will To
crowned with confidence and tn" homo
hnyao will he rather uui,uro 81 TIA" Enm"
and therefore, TncI" Itohhir's team
stands IA chance equal :" that ~ Spcni-
or = nine The batteries Tor today wlll
In all probability, he Tor the l"dS"r..
Grimes and Miller. Cleveland t"v"l"~
kia and ONoill WIN this pair facing
ono anOIher on the rubber II should al
most prove IA toes up an both have
pitched paT excellence during tho entire
ron son aud their showing In their fiISt
EaIuo Ia the worlds series ais" account"
Trr hart battle, 81 pitchers duel
This noIocIinn ~ m"undsmen ale" aeon"
iru- a. both ara TiEht hanherr nnd litiin
difference was ph"wn hoi~""n oithoI
throwing afn ga Wiihur = starr 40 Ia"
iudinns foil Victims I" both Smith. l"fi
hanI"r. and Grimes. Tlaht wolf any
way wolf oil watch IA" r'"Is h"aTdr
,I.naIy today aud 900 whoIh"T iln'l
It"hiIs- mon arc aim"ni clue hlnH Ih"
remnant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09

seventy years old now aud ain able 10
do my own housSw"rL aud walk Quo
mile B" church every hunisy morning
aud evening ] AIN recommending tho
Vegetable Compound % ny friends hsy.
Ing the same troubles as hal. Your
Ssmsdy 10 tho bsst ou earth. cannot
Mad words Ia oIPIeAa my gratitude
40 h"--MTs. Susan e. HTArLEA. l5I n
Dohooi 81. Taunton. Msas
The reason that thousands 81 women
FROM all PsTts Of tho country writo suoh
grateful LISTERS 10 that Lydia r.. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
pucs burdsncd with pain and Illness.
! IL has relieved women from some Of
abe worst forms Of female lila. such az
displScrments. inrAmmstion, aud vi.
,sgGtiOn, Why dOnt Iou try IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
SUGAR TAKES DROP
TO FOURTEEN CENTS
Euro Cans sugar PIrosd ON MARKET at
$3.50 psr 40 Pound BaCh
YsstordRy.

sugar which has been n"llimE AT II
c-nih per p"und uui which last "nluB
r"ld Tot z: ,UnIn per pound, di"rp"d y"
II cents ycnloIdaV hoTr, h'u l"iEn
amount was placed GA nhIc 10y Nnrh"T
street hnk"I at - 40 pet 70 pound each
Tho nuHnT mtnih"l hun boon hlI h"Ih
ruIIy aud tho I,InlI IiI leo has HI ahdlly
i",Ilu"d hat losloIh"yr hI"p wa" tho
hIEgrsI Ia many n"ulh5 h"I" tn"
nuEar ri,,cd nn rnI- ycni"ihnY wos
rruulne r'rauIlln i'nno brand