davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Phone Main 1923.

Near the Cathedral.
Price, $14, ,O0O-An excellent home situated in
a neighborhood that has always com
manded a high class Of buyer. There
are 10 rooms; baths, sleeping porch
inss. lot 200 Il: deep and a garage for
e@ pered e: and panssd tfousSons Sssa sS%es'e''
Near. Lincoln Park.
Price, $6.95O-vacant home Of nine rooms and
bath that s.is in perfect condition from
top to bottom. 1t has q deep lot to q
wide paved alley. with plenty of room
for garage, and at the price quoted is ar
excellent value. Reasonable terms Of
sale can be arranged
Chevy Chase, Md.
Price. s1l. 15O-0ne of the best bargains Of.
fered for some time. The house Is ideall,
located and is situated on q lot LOOK
125 IT. 1t contains 10 rooms and bat
electric. lights. .hot-water heat. metal
weather strips and there is also 4 ga
rage and a very large sleeping porch.
10th ST. N. OF P.
Price, 813,OO8-Three- story brick having 9
rooms and complete modefn baths
Houses located In this exclusive section
are seldom obtainable at such a low
price. 1t 10 now In perfect condition
and possession will be given almost i'm
mediately.
'DLETON, Inc,
Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1921-03-24

Within One Square OF Lincoln
Park Excellent 9-rom and bath home; Gel
garage We can sell for 1850, on terms An
unusually good buy.
10.
One of the best buys in Pet
worth; semi-detached Groom and bath brick
of room. for garage. Price. 1850. Terms
can be arranged.
II.
Overlooking Conn. ave. on
Biltmore st. Wonderful ll-foom and 3bath
home; every modern convenience: garage on
premises: immediate possession; SIS
Terms can be arranged.
~ II.
Splendid 8-room home on two
floors. in best section Of Bloomingdale; 4 bed
owner. Ieavinr % eity. viii Ill sell very reasonable
and make terms VI $500 cash and $T5 per
month.
13.
lust north of Lincoln Park.
beautiful new Groom and bath house; cleo
lights, hot-water heat. colonial porch laun-
a h Priced at only to
be arranged.
IA.
Beautiful home in most desir-
able northwest section. rooms and BATH hot
water heat; electric lights; garage. An ideal
home. Price, SO. 800.
Is.
Exceptionally good buy in
Bloomngdale. s rooms and bath: deep lot
to paved alley: house in excellent condition
Only $3.50 on reasonable terms.
is.
Fronting on Lincoln Park.
beautiful 8-room and bath home, in excellent
condition; immediate possession. $1,000
SAGER,
st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
FOR sALE-HQuSES

FOR SALE-H0USES
Csatin.eA.
POSSESSION.
? Two-Family Flat.
Near Kendall Green.
$4,000. $1,000 Cash.
Exceptional ot,erns in two;f'm,iy o,i M.ss,s nat
.n aSd sesns
ial front perches Room for garage. Fne
condition. Well rented.
<. Bloominkdale.
$3.50. Terms.
splenaa and BATH 'riSa
toilet sis in s..emsnt Garage. Can easily Ss
| converted into apartments.
Corner Property
Northeast.
S6,5OO. Easy Terms.
hess 1ay %indS~. nn" S'' open fireplace. seion.
home it wni be hard to duplicate at the price.
llth S. E. Near East Capitol.
5000. FERNS.
Nine rooms and Two baths we'll ecn.suTt.d Ts,
and Just recently redsesrasea anfo%sh'"t; inns
} splendid appearance and IL Just on Lincoln
Park. Vacant. Keem fer double garage on
wide alley.
Bungalow.
Chevy Chase, D. c.
$12,5OO. Easy Terms.
Attractive, we'll built and nicely planned
: bungalow Oft rooms and bath. all modern i'm
provements delightfully located New and
vacant. Room for garage.
(. HARTUNG,
18th and II SITS. NV.
Hours g AN. to E PM. Daily.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
WOODS1DE.
OVER 81 ACRES.

VACANT.
On Mass. Avenue NE.
'front.' At'rastye soom and bath bfst
w. B. SHARP,
e21 18th St. Main 6713.
REAs0NABLB PRICE AND TERMS.
A fine business opportunity.
I story brick building on street car line NV.
Price. $4,000.
d. ii. JOHNSON CO.. 1898 H st. NV.
BY OWNER-LEAvING CITY.
l12l F. st. ne. near Nd. ave.--6 rooms and
bath: hot-water heat: best condition: immedi-
ate possession. $500. Terms easily arranged.
Also furnishings Of same for sale. 26'
II. l. AVE.
Modern Groom and bath home: parqnet
floors; front and rear porches: only house like
sell at once. Phone North 4674-w. or address
Box GOOD. Star Office. 26s
OWNER WILL GIVE IMMEDIATE POSSES
sion Of his furnished home: exclusive neigh
rear porches. overlooking Rock Creek Park
to 1.
Phone Col. 9O8J, before 2. after $50.
ROOMS AND BATH: GOOD LOT TO ALLEY
h.-w.h.: near f. Capitol and 1eth SITS. Sc col.
s, 200. Phone +. sl53. Mr.. Dunn. 25'
hY owNDR-CORNBR DETACHED BRICK;
rooms and bath: best location northeast.
Price. s. 800. 654 9 st. ne:
NEAR WAR DEPARTMENT HOME OF SIX
rooms and bath. in good condition: located in
this very desirable neighbofhood; priced low at
$1,000. with s., 800 cash.
Chevy Chase. j. C.--An excellent 8-room and
2-bath bungalow. with built-in garage. This
home Is nearly new, and Is priced for 4 quick
sale: owner leaving city. $13.OO Terms.
CLAUDE WARREN.
Main 1884. I4io H st. NV.
400 3rd NV.
Beautiful corner house with heated garage.
Southeastern exposure.
Can be seen at any time
$500.
18th st. Sc. near East Capitol.
Groom brick, bath, paved street
and alley, room for double ga
rage Possession with deposit.
ST 600 cash, S35 per month.
$1,000.
5th st. ne. near A. Groom,
bay-window brick; excellent
condition. This house will pay
for itself. $1,000 cash, $50 per
month. az. -.
HARRY E. GLADMAN,
3O6 Penn. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES FOR SALE-HOUSES
Cont
STONE & FAIRFAX

BELOW submitting few two-family houses in the
different sections oe city They good investments You
live and the the other apartment will help
for the building arranged with
heating plants and separate plumbing fact
two separate houses the price of CALL Office and
let salesman these apartments
$3.50 Florida
q NJ Fy
draths IAtote
noor rooms In
m COR -"' 0-'"
~ a , OF $500 Garfield
outs room athscoud dnorF Funaceh
S""- North Capitol ssd Five s7s Near High
dbaths second floor. Funace
month.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
Main 1882. 1912 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
FOR sALE-HQUsEs

C00tt00e0s
FOR sALE-CHEvY dHAsREzTTKzCTiv
home. rooms. baths. hot-water heat. eiec-
trlc lights. garage. Address Box 2Oe-D. star
10th ST. NEAR RESERVOIR.
Large. attractive a-room bunsalew., in on one
OF the choicest and most convenient locations
s ef fsn ,ns with n'S
ceiling. kitchen and bedroom on nrst moor
three large bedrooms. tiled bath and inslosed s
white enamel and mahosan, trim. lsrkr.
light basement with all modern features.
Deep Deep lot to paved alley. with doubl. aarafe;
and GH1ss T ssksf '@eSfn
Real Estate na,a nsDt;is ill., 10th and 9.
Takoma, Near Walter Reed.
4 REAL BARGAIN. OWNER LEAVING
..crince for immediate sale Of {. very sttrac-
tive. large s-rOom bungalow. with all modern
plaee. library .se d,nns Gss room. eSn kitchen
rooms and tiled bath on first noor; 8 nice bed
rooms on second floor. Large, light basement.
lot to alley. The design and architecture Of
this home is very attractive and 1t can be
bought for less than $4,000 on very easy
McIACHLEN BANKING CoRP,N,
Real Estate Dept: 10th and @.
WOODSlDE.
OVER 3H ACRES.
Here is one Of the most attractive homes
and best values we have offered. L0cated In
the select residential section Of Woodside,
with oil surrounding properties In keeping. "A
short block on and In View Of the main pike
and trolley. on improved street. An excep-
tionally well built. modern. Broom home In
excellent condition. A large veranda on three
sides Situated on elevated ground IN = srove
that is better value than many houses About
20 apple trees In bearing. asparagus. straw
berries and other small fruits. The grounds
are incosed with high grade fencing and have
a street frontage on all four sides. A bargain
as home Investment. Attractive terms to
responsible parties.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and u.
Main 43:: EycninKs. North l026.J.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Sanl's Addition. 1899 Gallatin; near 14th
street carline; detached brick house with brick
garage. open Saturday and Sunday from to
5 pm, or call North 1874 for inspection.
OWNER.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
See Our
SUNSHINE
HOMES

Finiahed and Under Osastfuetioa.
Lots, IS to so feet front; real
jopen freplaces. Homes in the
city with ground all around for
less than houses in a row.
Two designs. six and eight rooms.
Exhibit 1915 Arkansas Ave.
Take 14th or Georgia ave. (oth
ST. car to 18th and Emerson,
Saul's Addition, or phone II. 6035 for auto.
For sale by realtors
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
s.No Mace like home: no home like ours.''
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H.
WAIT FOR NEW HOUSES
Being Built by B. H. Gruver
On Irving and Kenyon SITS. NV, between
place. garage. Phone Main 7es.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Price, $3.50.
Three houses on B st. ne. near the new
under rental Of SIS per month: a splendid in
ve.tment. This neishborhood is ,,ts bound to i'm
fOHN F. .DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
OWNER LEAVING CITY, MUST DISPOSE OF
nearly new, seven-rcom. 2-bath, modern house;
best n. ~. section: 18th st. car line; immediate
possession. Address Box 219-A. Star office.
Evening star., 1921-03-24

, We Of the complete date M Of homes in the t;
hne
Evening star., 1921-03-24

& LUCHS.
PETWORTH.
$500.
Excellent location near Soldiers Home and
within one block Of cars; corner brick house
with 6~foous and bath: front, sleeping and
back porches; built-in garage: hot-water heat
and electricity; complete home at a most
reasonable price.
PARK VIEW.
$3.50.
81 $50 cash. well conditioned Groom and
bath brick home, with front and double back
porches; rooms on second door rent for $50 per
month, making the house practically carry 1t.
self
NORTHEASTERN ST.
$500.
A colonial house on the corner Of an alley,
furnace heat. gas light. has 6 rooms and in
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
$18,5OO.
A beautifully and delightfully."- arranged resi-
dence near Connecticut ave.; 10 rooms and 2
baths; hot-water heat. electricity; 'front.' side
and double rear porches; garage; Instantaneous
water heater; immediate possession; terms
moderate. Phone us regarding an inspection
Of the property.
& LUCHS,
Main '2345.
Evening star., 1921-03-24

8 ROOMS AND BATH, BRICK DWELLING: :
cellar; hot-wateY heat: In excellent condition:
convenient to all car lines. For further in
formation call Franklin 1899. "a
Evening star., 1921-03-24

FOR sALE-CHEvY dHASREHTTKXCTtv
tric lights. garage. Address Box 2Oe-D. star
Evening star., 1921-03-24

HEDGES MIDDLEIUN, Inc,
1884 Street NV Phone Main 1928
Evening star., 1921-03-24

Northwest-Beautiful Groom
and bath home; newly pApered and painted
deep lot to paved alley. Owner, leaving city,
will sacrifice.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
WILLIAM K

30l Southern Bldg.
Main 100. 372. 373.
Evening star., 1921-03-24

PETWORTH HOME.
S69OO-A fine, little colonial home Of g
large rooms and tile bath. Beautiful neigh
borhood strictly white section, fine fixtures.
guaranteed furnace, screened-in double back
porch, hardwood floors Can be sold on 81 .OO
cash. balance like rent. Immediate posses
sion.
DAVIS & STEELE,
1920 n. Y. Ave. Main 5062 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

senior vice, Mss Katie Guiton: Junior
vice, Miss c. A. Jensen: chaplain.
Mrs. s. Quackenbush; treasurer, MISS
J. Hamilton; patriotic instructor
Miss L. Bertio Milligan.
Council-First member. Mrs. n u
Clement; second. Mrs. H. T. Warner
and third, Mrs. s. Wolt1.
Appointive officers-Secretary. mrs.
Helen Temple; guide. Mrs: mary r.
Fauth; press correspondent, Miss M.
e, McKenny: guard, Miss Albright
and assistant guard. Miss Helen
Stone.
rell: second, Miss NJ. Maynard: tniro
Miss Lillian Guiton. and fourth, MISS
Advisory council-Adjt. Gen: O. H
Oldroyd, G. A R.: commanders, =
Clinton Hyatt and Everett F. warner
Sons Of Veterans. U. s. A.
Mrs. Ella Crosse Clements. the re-
firing president. was presented WIN
a gold badge and complimented upon
her success in increasing the tenn
membership and finances OF the treas
ury during her term.
Col. McElroy gave an address anu
there were recitations. music ana re-
fershmentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

January IS. at 7:45 pm. q the Gar
den Tea House. The committee in
charge is composed Of Alec Douglas.
John Duncan. w. S. Crawford. Dave
Black and william Grant
Meetings of the club are changed
to the first and third Wednesdays of
each month at Pythian Temple.
Columbia Heights Art Club held its
current meeting at the home of Mrs
NJ. A. Winter. Miss Hill. president. in
the chair Mrs. ]. D. Croissant gave
the first paper. Life at the Vatican.
and a Tourists Visit to the Pope"
Discussions were followed by Mrs.
Augustus knight. who gave talk
descriptive OF Famous Paintings in
the Vatican" Roll call was respond
ed to by members with individual ex-
periences in Rome.
The Anthony League will meet Wed.
nesday from to o'clock at 2"r'
Columbia road. when Miss Myrtle
Stinson will talk OF her war expert
ences in France. and or tho dent
George Il. Taylor will be hostess ana
Mrs. Wayne Il. Wheeler viii have
charge of the music. Mrs. Nanette
II. Paul will conduct the class III par
liamentary law Friday evening. Mrs
]. ]. Locher. chairman OF the motion
picture committee of the u. e r. u.
spoke on the service of tho MINIS az
last Wednesdays meeting. Miss LII
liam Williamson had the program IN
charge. and Miss Margaret lie Hayne
played piano selections. Mrs: ;, II.
Cunningham and Mrs. Alfred Har-
destry were admitted to membership.
Mrs Ellen Spence Mussey Tent NO.
1, ID. Of w.. at it's recent meeting IN
Grand Army Hall. held it's annual IN
stallation exercises. at which the m
stalling officer was Miss NJ Geneviev "
Warner. The elective officers were:
President. Mrs. Hermione sutton;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Maple Butterscotch Pie.

Beat together ono cup of sweet
milk. one egg. one heaping table,
spoonful Of -four and a pinch OF salt.
Melt three-fourhts Of a cup OF butter
with one cup Of grated maple sugar.
Combine the two mixtures and COOK
the whole in a double boiler until II
Ia thick. when it is cool pour 1t into
= baked pastry shell and cover It with
a merinsue made Of the stimy beaten
white Of one egg, in which has been
added. one tablespoonful of maple
syrup. Brown It in the oven and
serve II cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

Plaid "D0wnap" Wool Finished
Blnnkets, pink. blue. tan plaids;
crochet edge; standard sizes, 66x80
and standard weight; O. 40
sold formerly at $6.98, sDZ.SC
recently at $780,.
Nashua Wool Nap Blankets, in
plain gray and white or plaids;
standard sizes, 66x76 O. no
and 66xsO; sold for sDc0.yC
$6.9S and 1898. Now
Wooden Blankets, reduced Ms fOl-
l0Wss
Plain White, sold for S12.9s. now
S7.0S.
Plaids, sold for $12.9S. now $7.9s.
PIaids. sold for $14.9S, now 1915.
&c Ge ssc Crib Blankets sold 5Qc
Esmona Crib Blankets, seal
Hoped; nursery and animal pat
terms; 36x50 inches; O. ~
u Comforts, which sold until
recently at $4.9s and $5.ss; for
double beds: silkolene o. 40
covered; scroll stitch DL.SC
ed; carded cotton filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

Convenient to Anywhere
Reached by All Car Lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Wool Prices Hold
Steady in Boston;
Business Is Good

BOSTON, Sept. 24.-Wool prices pre-
dlcted for September more than two
months ago are now being realized and
are holding at least fairly steady. Fine
staple Montanas are bringing IS cents
per pound, with others in proportion.
Fleeces from Ohio and other Middle
West states are predominating in the
sales, although stable quantities of all
grades OF domestic wool are moving. A
dealer who keeps close watch on the
market states that substantial bust
ness has been transacted in grades from
46s a medium grade) up to fine woods,
and that two or three houses are work
ing as hard as they can to get their
wool shipped to the mills. These woods
are largely for worsteds, including dress
GODS, suitings and overcoatings The
amount of cross-bred grades being used
is CONSTANTLY increasing. There are
numbers of 'inquiries for fine Australian
and South African woods all the time.
and II is extremely difficult to obtain
them owing to tariff conditions Al
most dearth of good greasy South
African woods exists. Territory wool is
being taken as far as possible to fill
THESE wants, IN measure, but there are
certain goods. such as fine tricotines,
which rckuire either the woods from
South Africa or Australia for their
manufacture. No other kind of wool
will fill the bill.
ms trade is interested to certain
extent in the coming auction. but com
ments arc more condemnatory than
otherwise. The success of the last sale
was rather an encouragement to the
government to greatly increase the
amount to be offered at the next one on
october 6, but Secretary Weeks is re-
ported to have put a restraining hand
into the matter, so that only $500 900
pounds will be put up. The usual
amount of late has been about 5000 900
pounds. The announcement of the wool
to be offered. and the grades, show an
average of higher quality woods than
for number of sales. 1t also shows
that the statement made that all the
government had left was low grade or
carpet woods was incorrect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Business Troubles
Petitions I'm bankruptcy

BRoNNER BROTHERS - Involuntary.
dresses. IS West 27th st. Liabilities. 800
600; assets. 10000.
TOPAZ WAIST CO. INC.--Invoiuntary
ladies' waists. 239 Fourth av
FEM WAIST CO. INC.-Involuntary.
waists 81 West 23d st.
furrers. 1890 Williams av. Bronx.
JAKE NEHLMAE-Invoiunt cloth
ing, ISL Broadway
WILLIAM r. iEAF-yoluntary dentist list.
assets.
SCHWARTZ BRos.-1nvoluntary; mfg.
Gloa axis. and suits. $50 l52d West ED ST.
Liabilities. $4,000 assets. $4,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
THE SMITH COMPANY. INC-Cloaks
Liabilities, s45,G77: assets 1885.
1>- PERUVIAN PANAMA. HAT COMPANY,
$115,10S; assets. $43.375.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Nathaniel Walkof. receiver for Max
Schwartz cloaks and SUITS $50 West
Twenty second Street. with bond of
$4,000
:. Ida r. Albert. receiver for the Arkow
Company. Inc. at "a West Thirtieth Street
with bond of $1,000.
reitler. dress goods. es5 Wales Avenue,
Max Rockmore: receiver for Bronner
Brothers, ladies' dresses. ls West Twenty
Morris Israel. receiver for the Fem Waist
Company. Inc. waists, "a West Twenty
third Street. with a bond of $1,000.
Assignments
G. JOSEPH CO. 1NC.--Cotton clip
pings % Second Street. has assigned for
the benefit of creditors to Herman $. Elrod,
90 Gaham Avenue. Brooklyn.
FIXTURE COMPANY. INC.--Fixtures
benefit of creditors to Samuel b. Cooper. OF
Ar Schcnch Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Setback i'm Wheat
On Lack of Buying
By Export Trade
More Favorable Weather
Reports Help to Depress
Prices; Corn Is Lower
in Narrow FluctuatiOn

CHICAGO. Sept 24.-The wheat mar
ket sustained rather severe break un-
der liquidatng movement which was
based on a lack Of export interest,
more favorable weather reports from
Canada and the Argentine and consid-
cradle hedge pressure. The sentiment
of trading appeared TO be bcarish most
ly because Of the unsettled conditions
in Europe and belief that export dc
mand was not likely to revive until
European conditions improve.
In some quarters there was talk of re-
ceiling by exporters and tho whole market
showed a lack Of confidence on thu bull
sidc. which was distinctly favorable TO
prices. The better WEATHER In Canada re-
suited in weakness in the Winnipeg rnA~
kct. but Minneapolis. the other hand.
strong at times on better demand
for cash wheat from mills and the strength
OF the cash situation.
Although the increment in the N~rt VIC st
is not large. it continues liberal in the
Southwest and tho trade looks for an
other large increase in the virible suppl,
on Monday. The publ cintcrest in tho
market is light a, the moment. and the
trend toward bullishncss which appeared
toward The close on Friday failed to make
any Roadway on Saturday.
Mills in the Northwes arc reported To
be operating at s5 per cent capacity. or
more than double last year, while In the
Southwest they are running close TO capacity
and in all sections said TO be picking
up cash wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Producers Ready
To Test Demand
In Cotton Goods
Want to See Whether Trade
Will Follow the Rise in
Prices of Raw Material;
Small Advances Are Made
Special Dispa,ch To The Tribune

NEW BEDFORD, Sept. 24.-With the
raw cotton market stabilized to an ex-
tent where prices are not particularly
variable, the cotton manufacturing in
dustry has been dovoting itself more
especially this week to the actual test
ing out of the extent finished goods
will follow the raw product in the price
advance. The upward swing in prices
has, of course, been in progress almost
from the start of the cotton rise.
But the advance was not correspond
inly large with that of the raw ma
terial. Even now the rise in the fin
ished goods is proceeding on narrow
margin, but the period is believed to
have about been reached when the
trade will know definitely the public's
attitude toward a substantial increase.
There has been some resistance by
buyers on advances to date, but it is
generally admitted to be too early to
base any accurate conclusions.
Much, however, hinges on the result
to the future policy of the industry.
1T Will govern, in the opinion of mill
men, not only the resumption of nor
mai times, but the wage scale for the
textile workers as we'll. The fear that
by the increase in material costs might
impose serious check on the industry
at the very time 1T appeared to be re-
covering from the depression wa,
voiced early.
To this has been added unofficial re-
ports OF average cut. The wage dues-
ton has had an opportunity to receive
widespread discussion during the week,
and IN the view of many it is regarded
as far more disturbing element for
the future prosperity of the trade. Ma
tural ny, labor represents the most
united sentiment in this view of the
question: But large numbers of bust
ness men. if not Of mill men them
selves, doubt the wisdom of such ac-
ton. Taking advantage Of this senti-
ment, the Textile Council, consisting
OF all textile unions, has addressed the
statement of its case to the CONNER
clal interests, asking how prosperity
can be realized if advancing living
costs are to be met with decreased
wages No collective consideration of
the question has been given as vet
by the cotton manufacturers of New
England. But it is thought probable
that they will meet within week or
two to consider problems Of the indus
try in general and this will include
wages.
Cotton prices remained practically
the same as last week. The fluctuations
have not been sufficient to attract VOL
ume trading. There has been firmer
tone reflected, however. and this lends
support to the belief that the manu-
facturers and the growers are getting
somewhat nearer an agreement as to
what the new price level shall be- With
the speculative element removed and
the sason's end approaching, the next
tW threce weeks are regarded as
the all-important ones in the issue.