davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-21
WTNDHAM.

Leslie Madison has finished work at
the tale mine and is now working for his
father having.
Giebe Mt Grange plans to present the
play, In Old New England, IN South Lon
donderry July 80.
Road Commissioner D. B. Fontaine has
discontinued work on the Horsenall road
until after having.
Louis Dufresne has finished work at
the Pawtucket Lumber Cos mill and IS
working for b. L. Gleason.
The Vermont Marble Cos saw-mill has
stopped operations while the men are
working haying on some Of the company
farms in town.
Mr. and Mrs f. II. Harris and Miss
Lucy Harris have returned to their sum
mer home here, after several days at then
home in Chester on account OF Mrs. Har-
riS's i'll health.
Windham is again without regular
blacksmith, Charles Stewart having re-
turned to his home in Easthampton, Mass.
Mr.. Bouseley hopes to secure another
blacksmith for the sake Aof the work at
the lumber camp.
Hon. James Hartness spoke IN the town
hall Wednesday evening, July IA. lie ex-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-21
SCHOOL DISTRICT CLOSES,
Continued fro1n Page ~

grounds on the northwest, being the same
parcel which has been rented few years
as a playground. Judge Schwenk stated
how the article came to be in the war
rant referring to the fact that the alumni
association had started fund for tenn
porary gymnasium and that no site APP
realed 70 be available. He said the idea
of tie committee, also of the alumni com
mittee was that if an article was in
serted in the warrant for this meeting ii
might save calling another meeting, but
as no member of the alumni committee
was present he could not say just how
the matter stood He said Mr. Stickney
had set a price Of 1880 on the property
It was leased for $50 a year before the
war, but through the war, because Of alb
normal conditions, the rental was reduced
to $50 year.
Judge J. NJ Tyler asked if the prop
erty could be rented again for $3.50 a year
and Judge Schwenk replied that he knew
Of no reason why it could not, adding
that he doubted the ACCESSIBILITY of buy
ing it for $500 at his time
s. A. Daniels, while not speaking in ia
vor of buying the property, thought il
a good time to emphasize the need q
making some provision for the physiea
education of the boys and girls and d
keeping the subject in mind Chairman
j.. @. S. Osgood of the school boarc
Thought that while all were in favor Of
a temporary gymnasium, under the con
dition it would be better to call another
meeting if thought best when all the facts
were in hand. 7. A. Austin saw no rea-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-21

OF prominence OF location and abundance
of ne ghboring cats. Mr. Chapman lowered
the spout under the edge of the roof after
the nest was built, so that it would not
be washed away by the ram.
her brothers, Everett, Charles and George,
at the Hamilton homestead The four Wis
tied their mother, Mrs. NJ. H. Lewis, in
Charlestown, N. H., over Sunday The
three brothers now own the Hamilton
farms, having bought them in the recent
settlement of the Charles Hamilton es-
tate.
Announcements have been received Of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-21

had stated that he personally could not
accept the increase.
Mr. Taylor moved that the district con
form to the town and village action in
assessing an interest charge of one-half
of one per cent month on all taxes re
manning unpaid after Oct. |, and this mo-
ton was carried, there being but one
dissenting voice. Adjournment was then
alen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-21

the marriage in Chappaqua, N. y, of
Kenneth Butler and Miss Gladys Roby
Burrage of Chappaqlia Mr.. Butler, who
is grandson of Mrs. Hannah s. Prentiss,
at one time worked for over a year for
w. G. Adams in Windham, and has spent
several summers with relatives in town.
He is now in the marine insurance bust
ness in New York city
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-21
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Ladies Enterprise society will
meet on Fuller park tomorrow after
noon at o clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-21

While woman performer was crushed
to death in a Swiss music hall by giant
python, the audience applauded, thinking
it a part of her turn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
EXHIBITION OF ETCHiNGS
CLOSES THIS AFTERNOON
Tinni View TO he Afforded NJ lis
Last Franklin street f'ran
IN q o.('lOck.

This afternoon from 1 TO o'clock
the exhibition OF ctchings which has
been showing at ;hc atelicr of tho
Virginia League OF Fine Arts and
Handicrafts. IFS East Franklin Street.
The exhibition has consisted az three
distinct groups OF etchinEs --thosc
loaned by l. edmond collectors. those
loaned by Kennedy, Of New York,
and III" Payne collection from the
University. which latter group was
returned 20 the University on Thurs
day.
Miss Clark ard Miss Houston. di-
rectorS NJ the Virginia League OF
Arts. say this has been the hest at
tended exhibition Of works Of art
In Richmond within their recollection.
ana ina; the atch.nEs have not only
attracted hundreds OF Richmond peo-
pie, but that people from Chicago.
New York. Tennessee. South Caro-
lima. Ma ssachuSctts, Canada and Eng
land are registered as having visited
tn" exhibition
=. 7. Thurman, half dozen or
who's" beautiful ctchings go TO make
up The X chmond collection. was one
.rg. Mr.. Thurman discussed most
interestingly tho technical and artis-
liz points which characterize his
cathedral pictures Durha m,
Tcrragona, ST. QUEEN and St Marks
The exhibition will close formerly
this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
KING OF SYRIA APPEALS
TO PRESIDENT FOR AID
frinT Frisal Declares Arabs IIrIpcd
A'itc> In I-xtc War. and Deserve
Recognition
I Dy A.sot,!stnI p-rss

II =.
DAMASCUS. Apr. Prince Ecl-
sal recently proclaimed King Of
syria. IN MS recent appeal to i-cSl-
dent wilson. rcQuesti recognition
and assistance for Syria. declared the.
DIVISION OF Syria into various parts
as proposed by tho allies. would be
detrimental - the national lifc oc
the country. After pointing out that
the .\;ahs hid thrown their strength
on the side of the allies in The world
wa with :uil confidence N the
prom So that they would be permit; cd
TO choose thr power whose assistance
they desired in the government Of
the!r country, ana r.counting Fcisals
proclamation as King by the con
siituen, assembly elected by the ma
tion. his appeal says:
we seek oa,y our rights conferred
hy nature and by our great Stcr.-
ices in Tho war We entertain the
hope ;hat tho allies will receive our
new regulations with pleasure and
cnGcavOr 10 :emoVc the obstacles
which might hinder our progress We
desire nothing except To live pcnc" q
fully in peaceful world. Owing %
assist US in defending or case and
render :. decision in conformity with
your principles.
I'VE intend 10 safeguard tho IN
;.vcs;s o! the allies III our country
and protect the rights ~ All foreign
e-s. The definitely arranged division
o: Syria into various parts is dctr!-
menta} 10 our nationa! policy. II Is
Impossible for both political and eco
homie reasons. 10 have peace without
liberty ara unity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
SlEN FEM PRISONERS
STILL ON HUNGER STRIKE
Iuf freshmen Held In Dublin Are In
serious Condition From Hc-
fu>at of Food.

DUBLIN Apr.l lo.-Thc 1914 Sim
Fem prisoners Who have been for SIX
days OF hunger STRIKE in Mount JOY
prison. are 50 wcak tina; ihei- rela-
t:v"s haze been seat for. Both the
pr spn"-n and the government seem
determined nnt - yield and It is
feared rh.. some deaths may occur.
Among tn" serious eases ar. Alder
man MgFaoe, Sim Fein member for
sligo, aud counci'or Carn!au. Sim
I'ciu member OF the E.lfasi corpora
ton.
The handouts have been removed
from the hunger STRIKER. and some
Of the prisoners have been sent TO
tn. hospital nu; They Sill refuse 10
take food SO long a. thcy are Ia GUS
tody.
The claims lodged w.,h the Dublin
corporation landiosds ana govern
men; officials Tor compensation for
tn" nrcs last sunday morning In tax
Offices. total merry $4,000 As iirr4
occurred ia the tax Offices os nfiy
districts Of ireland. The toih. sum To
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
ELEVEN COLLEGES WILL
TAKE PART IN AIR MEET
Flying Field Day VIII lie Held mt
Mincoin May .. Arrangements
Having Been Completed.
l.: Associated Press.
~ NnpI,- Nnril IN

Il: NSAoCiit"I Press.
NEW YORK April l0.---Ariutors
representing eleven colleges Will
take part i'll the flying" field day
to be held at Mineola Field May 1.
FOR which were COM
pleted al "a meeting here today of
the intercollegiate Flying ASsoCia-
tion.
The program will include virtually
every sort OF flying stunt and Will
end with crosS-cvuntyy race. The
last event will start from Mineola
Field. cover Il circuit. probably in
Guiding PrincerYn and Philadelphia.
and end at M,ncoli Field.
Delegates at touays meeting rep
resented Harvard, Yale. Princeton.
Columbia, Cornell. Williams. Rut-
gers. rennsylva Pittsburgh. Wcs-
l.yan and LehiSh. The two last in
stitutions were admitted to the as
ISOLATION today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
HOME OF DR.. JOSEPH BLAKE
Is DESTROYED By BLAZE
Doctors wife aud Guest ReHcue Three
Children by Thrilling Dnsh
Through smoke.

TARRYTOWN. y. Y. April i0--The
home of DR.. Joseph Blake. in Mil
lionaires Row" In South Broadway
here. was destroyed BY fire this after
noon. Mrs. Blake. the former Mrs
Clarence Mackay. with Mrs. William
Il. Field. "A guest from New York
rushed TO the second floor after the
flames had swept rapidly upward and
carried the three Blake children
through heavy smoke downstairs and
out OF the burning building. The
children. Kathryn. Jean and Isiliy.
were having an afternoon nap IN
their nurscry.
Dr. Blake had both hands seriously
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Award Paving Contracts.

Two contracts for street paving
were awarded to G. NJ. Weinbruun
yesterday by the Mayors advisory
hoard. One award is for paving
Williamsburg Avenue with granite
spalls and the other l. for general
repair work amounting to $4,000 to
$4,000. Work was completed Thurs
day on the smooth paving OF Floyd
Avenue. from the boulevard to Cren-
shaw Street. which has been undc-
way since last summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

oe refunded by the rate payers will!
probably be eight times this amount.
Claims. some as high as $4,000 each.
are being lodged in connection with
the 30 police barracks burned the
same morning.
The tota! expense OF the demon
stration viii reach S2.50o.oon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Gets Two Years In PrIxon.

T"o years in the pcni;cntiary was
the sentence imposed on John Hem
dcr=nu. cOlorcd. in Hastings Court
when he was found guilty
of selling cocaine. The snow ped
der" VAS tired some time ago. bu;
sentence was suspended pending, de-
ciSion Of the court on a motion to
set aside tnc verdict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Violate. Auto Laws; Fined.

! T. C0lstOn. c0lorcd. arraIgncd In
Police Court yesterday on charge
%! running an automobile without
having procured the proper State IL
cenSc, was fined $40 and costs He
MAS also assessed $40 Common
w.alths Attorney zee, and 81 for the
.nfbrTner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

burned in trying TO put out the Ere.
which started in a dumb waiter chat.
with cXtinguishcrs.
The house was completely de
stroyed. The loss is estimated at
100000. Furniture and ,Gwelry were
saved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Fugitive chnrr. Dronn.a.

Claude VI. Simms. arraisncd bcforcs
Justice John crutchiield yesterday I'M
Police Court. -harEed with being a.,
fugitive from Ihsticc from Washing,
ton. was dismissed on request or the =.
officer making the arrest -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Obtains. rermI, for Apartment,

Building Inspector Butler issued n
permit yesterday To MISS NJ NJ. Kraiz
to erect "a th:ec-s;nry twcive-family
apartment on the Boulevard. between
Cha!iin and Taylor streets. the build
inE To cost $72 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Negro boy siny, Himself.

Willie James. Jr., coiorcd. aged :,
was found dead. shot through the
Eend. yesterday ut IL o'clock. with n
revolver lying by his side. when his
parents came home from n shopping
expedition. The family live at 800
East Leigh Street. 1t Is believed that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

the boy MAS playing and accidental
>" found his fathers revolver and
discharged IL, killing himself. Coro-
ne. j. NJ. Whitfield dcened an in
quest unnecessary. Detective Ser
geants Thurman and Atkinson invcs-
tigutcd the case. The body WAS
turned over To Undertaken /. w.
InI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
lrr~.,-d in W,.,,ip.,,p

Reg ti,ald T. scott. eolored. charged
with rassua wncihIoss cheeks here.
was arrested In Washington, and
will bestrpugnr tack FOR trial Mon
day. il WAS stated yestt rday Il; police
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

The big fire which made the Spotless Co..
homeless, Sunday, June 23d, 1913, is still fresh
in the memory Of most Richmond residents
Shortly after this fire arrangements were
made whereby The Spotless Co. occupied two
floors of our building for temporary general
offices and retail store.
Since then the Pitts Furniture Co. has
been doing business in extremely crowded
quarters. The space at disposal was en-
tirey too limited for properly displaying sam
Piles Of our extensive line of home furnishings.
In spite Of this handicap our loyal custom
ers made the past two years the greatest in
our history Many bought from us on faith,
without seeing the goods before being deliv-
cred at their home. They relied upon the
well-known Pitts reputation for giving a
square deal
For the kind patience and forbearance of
our friends we are sincerely grateful. Wewil
endeavor to show our appreciation by giving
greater values and better service than ever
before.
The offices Of The Spotless Co. have been
moved to their new building, at Eleventh and
Canal Streets The retail store will also be
moved within few days.
This gives us again our entire four-story
building at 1922 to 1924 East Main Street, for
the exclusive use of the Pitts Furniture Co. In
addition to this we have a large wholesale
warehouse at 1905 East Cary Street. which is
crowded with big stocks of good Furniture.
W. A. MAGEE,
President and Manager.
H. f. BRITTLE,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Z, Lo7g-Pyice Leade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Or. II. H.. H:bbs- president Of the
Council or Social Agencies. announces
pos iponcnrnt OF tho regular meeting Of
the couaci account Of absence from
Dcra who Attending the C,oafcrtncr
Of National Organization OF i'uhlic ticaIth
Nursing in Atlanta and the National Con
ference OF Social Workers In New Or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

DUN E.--t:har,cs = Duke died at tn.
home OF hiJ father, IL South Third
Street. OF $50 o'clock last night. April
10. He leaves his father and mother SIR
and Mrs. George w. Duke: on" son. Ru,-
tnond Duke: one daughter. ThclInH. ard
three sisters Mrs. NJ. l. Pratross Mrs
j. a Davis and Miss Estc!I. Duke.
The funeral will rak" piac" from the
home of his father Monday afternoon Al
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

Among those who will attend the Ma
tipnal Young Wouy-n's Christian Asso-
citation convention In Cleveland. Ohio. a.
delegates of tho Richmond local asso-
ci.tion. arc Miss Alenr stokes. president:
Miss Elizabeth Richardson. recording
secretary: Misc Katherine Kicks. indus
trial dcparIIncn, chairman. and Miss
l.Ia!nl l.. IanZins.r. general secretary.
The delegation viii leave Richmond to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

The Spotless building was scheduled to be
completed last December Weather condi-
tons and the scarcity of materials delayed
the work.
In anticipation of getting back our much
needed floor space three months ago, we
bought heavily in preparation for contem-
plated February Furniture Sale. We did not
have the facilities for conducting the sale, so
had to abandon it.
Most of our stock was bought before the
several recent advances in manufacturing
cost. Our selling price is based on actual cost
to us, and not on present market quotations.
This enables us to offer high quality house
furnishings at prices that will mean a sub
stantial saving to our customers.
We are now ready to serve you. Samples
of the most complete line of Furniture are dis
played on our sales floors. Mr.. Magee, Mr..
Brittle and Mr.. Evans, the same men who
have been waiting on you for number Of
years, are here to welcome you and give you
courteous efficient service.
Come in and sec us. Look over our nice
assortment of Furniture. Compare the quail
ity, construction finish and prices. Every
piece has plainly marked price tag. From
our usual low prices we allow liberal dis
count for cash. You can also arrange favor
able credit terms. All sales are backed by q
guarantee of complete satisfaction or your
money back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

The Retreat for the Sick will hold
rummaG sale April Cto IL. both inciu-
siNc at 1873 East Main street. \ com
mittcc. of which Mrs Ca.h" Tempe Is
chairman. w.il have charge OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

St Andrews ComnandcIy. q. r and
X 81 will hold its annual ladies' night
banquet" on April - AT the Masonic Tenn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
STOCKS

Stocks felt the restraint Of Il tight
money market throughout the week
and. although call rates were mod
crate good deal Of the time, dis
appointed and repealed those out
siders who had looked for renewal
OF bullish activity II was a traders
market with public participation
light. The federal reserve boards
prOnOuncement concerning 'unnec-
essary loans" caused heavy selling.
Monday the tone was fairly strong
despite the decline in Federal Re
serve bank reserves to a new low
point. Around the mid-week quota
t!Ons held with some tenacity News
Of the peace treaty and railroad leg
islatiOn was expected TO have con
sidered influence. Fridays trading
was dun and uncertain Views were
mixed. Prices ductuated within
rather narrow limits. Call rates were
not excessive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

The cotton market retains its bull
lish aspect despite temporary set
backs and day-to-day fluctuations
Spot cotton has shown considerable
strength and export prospects are
generally regarded as quite favor
able. Liverpool demand has been
a feature 1t shows Enthusiastically
were there no other indications that
British textile mills are speeding
up and that exports of textiles TO all
parts of the world are steadily in
creasiug Domestic consumption
runs about average The total since
August / Go Nov. 3o) is 100000
bales. and suggests a total FOR the
year not above 100000.
a writer i'm the Annalist takes a
bearish view. foreCasting a poten-
tial consumption OF only $4,000. 600
bales. leaving carry-over almost
as large as that of last year held i'm
this country The outlook favors q
materially larger acreage this year
than in 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
FOREIGN TRADE
The Tariff

Each presidential election revives
the time-honOred question OF the
tariff, and reminds the party CO.
horts Of hard-won victories in days
gone by
But while the tariff as a partisan
issue this year may be revived. il
will certainly not receive emphasis
Too many other questions of more
immediate concern crowd upon the
mind
The tariff situation has changed.
In 1914 tho free trade policy was
held responsible for the beginnings
Of depression and unemployment:
which the war promptly effaced.
Now industry is strongly fortified,
and many enterprises then sickly
are i'm a position TO meet keen for
cign competition. Unemploymen is
negligible Immense accumulated
needs at home insure Industrial
prosperity. Europe Will not be a
dangerous competitor for some time.
and were the former belligerents
now producing heavily for export
America could Yet buy freely to ad
vantage. SO great is the demand.
Some modification or adjustments
of the tariff may be necessary to
protect such infant industries as the
dye industry. But general revision
upward would be ill-timed and in
furious were it more than nominal
Tariff advances should be postponed
until the recovery of Europe accen-
tuates the need. II may well be
doubted whether former barriers
viii ever again be thought necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
sTOC is.

Market reports generally view
the new year with optimism. The
undertone is firm. and prices
should respond readily TO encour-
aging developments. with standard
industrials. especially those repre-
senung basic industries like oil. steel
and copper, and important railroad
issues favored. War sFeCialties. in
which speculation has run rampant
are not so apt 10 profit 10y the re-
turn OF normal business conditions.
The seasonal monetary relaxation
which follows completion of new
year interest and dividend payments.
was expected to ease the recent
stringency somewhat and lower call
rates The federal reserve board $
opposition TO unnecessary loans and
the emphasis which il lays upon de
flauon have proved counter force
of large proportions. With this
heavy hand upon il broad upward
movement IN the stock market is
virtually impossible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

The car situation has AGAIN been
the most important factor I'm ths
grain trade While the ordering OF
cars into the west 20 move corn
proved "a weakeuius Influence ON
several occasions traders Were in
cImed to disregard promises or re-
lief. as conditions failed go change
materially The farmer has shown
uo especial designs to sell at pre-
yailms prices. and country offer
ings were light Belief iu continued
light receipts effected upturns i'm
the yellow cereal New high prices
for wheat gave the market added
strength oats sold comparatively
we'll with country offerings Ugh,
Foreigners continued good buyers OF
rye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCk.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-HOGS-Re-
ceipts. 1000. market steady TO
strong, bulk. S14.5jGI4.S0; butch
ers. S14.O0T149O: packing. S13.50@
1875; lights, $14.OO0 1875; pigs.
$1S.50G1425s roughs. Sl3.5OG14.O0.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1000: mar
Tet. steady TO strong: beef SS-25 n
l0.00: butcher STOCK. S6.5Od1A75:
Gamers and cutters, s5.25 a 500;
stockers and feeders. $6.5OG12.5Q;
cows S6.5O01I75; calves. s16.5O0
I1.75.
S3EEP-Receipts, 1000, market
unevenly. higher. wool lambs $3.50
% 1915; ewes. S5.0O@11.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

The wool market entered the new
year quietly with fine grades rece!v-
ing preference. as Heretofore. No
vember consumption fell below Oc-
tober. probably owing TO industrial
disturbances The holiday and i'm
Ventory- season has tended 10 restrain
activity in the Jaw staple. but re-
covery viii follow Nevada wool
or tine new clip has sold 90 55c and
even 6Oc. &c is reported. The pres
sure to buy goods continues New
England manufacturers are well
covered and hence show Indifference
10 the markets course in the near
future Wednesday. Jan. . the gov
eminent began four DAYS wool
auction iu Boston. 10 has less than
100 100000 pounds Of wool GO relin
quish Tho government is apparent
Is losiug money on its wool sales az
the average selling price has been