davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-26
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.

NEW YORK. April 26.-The visible
supply of American and bonded grain
shows the following changes:
Wheat. decreased 1.91S.00O bushels.
Corn. decreased 2.1SS.0Q0 bushels.
Oats, decreased l 100000 bushels.
Rye. increased $4,000 bushels.
Barley, decreased 125.000 bushels.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Outset of Season Northwest
Quite Favorable, Says Bank
BY l.. 9. McKENNA.

BY L. .. McKENNA.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, April 26-The
northwest is passing through the pc
riod Of dullness, a period where the
business man as we'll as the farmer
stops to take a breath. looks over his
accomplishments OF the past twelve
months and then attempts TO peek
into the future. This same dull Pc
riod was with US during the fat war
years, so the dullness Is not alarm
ing
The turning point finds US with an
unaccustomed hangover of debts. low
bank reserves. grain reserves much
larger than the average for ten years.
and prospects for a poor crop. The
Northwestern National Bank sums up
conditions as follows:
No Obstacles to Banka
Conditions as a whole are favora-
BILE at the outset OF the season; the
winter was favorable. live stock was
never in such good condition at ship
ping time. winter expense for feed
was negligible, an unusual amount
conditions are satisfactory, seed and
feed are ample. whatever spring
financing may be necessary will pre-
sent no insurmountable obstacles to
the banks. the labor supply is ade-
quate and much reduced in cost, in
passivity will insue before any great
forward movement can get under
way
Trade Reversea Begin.
To certain extent the cities will
reflect this country condition, the
period of dullncss will be eniivrned
by revivals OF activities in various
di"""rions-rcvivals nave in fact be-
gun"
ne advance of summer tourists
,E;u he u factor aiding the business
revival. They spend thousands of
dollars with Minnesota merchants =
and their arrival is eagerly awaited
Twenty millions of dollars will be
thrown into the northwest within
the next few weeks by the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific rail-
roads. this sum representing the
amount the government has agreed
10 pay for use of the lines during
the war. The money will be spent
for improvements.
BUSINESS NOTES.
NEW YORK. April 26.-Representa-
tivcs of importers who have just re-
turned from Washington declare
Evening star., 1921-04-26
wANTED-HELP.
FEM -Conf3uue6.

Cook-Wanted. allaround frst-class cook for
small cafe by first month. Apply daily before
~ m, Beacon Inn, 1881 Calvert St; take
MI Pleasant or Rock Creek Bridge cars to
18th and Columbia rd. 2I'
D1SHwASHERS and Kitchen help. Call 1909
st. NV. 26s
DREsSMAKER-By day; private family. l0ls
14fh st
Evening star., 1921-04-26
PERSONAL

GENUINE HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES, RIG
ular $40 value. 81. Phone Col. 5stS.
TIE PRESENT GENERATION OF CHANCE
takers only help develop lot of fostering hn-
manitv who md life easy by the begging
graft route: best to stop il ond let the
srafters go 10 work: when there's worn suits.
shoes. oyercoatS etc, sell To us anu ENJOY
your cash. Main 41iJ.
JrSTH'S OLD STAND. 619 D.
OUI PRICES ARE THE HIGHEST. WE
buy ladies' and gents discarded clothes. shoes.
etc WASHINGTON CLOTHING EXCHANGE.
633 ID ST NV. PHI. Main 1878. Call anywhere,
any time.
RATS. BEDBuGs. WATER BUGS. RoACHES.
feas extermina ted from your home. GEO q:
SAPP. 800 Colorado bldg. Phone Main asS ~,
PIANO TUNING AND TALKING MACHINE
repairing by experts. Frank A. Shue, olS
Mass. ave. Ph. Fr 3115.
IN 5 MINUTES. STOP ANY HEADACHE
WITH VIOLET RAY-NO DRUGS. BCT
SOMETHING THAT Will. RESTORE NOR
NAL CONDITIONS. VIOLET RAY BOOK
SENT FREE. RENULIFE VIOLET RAY; Il!
COMMERCE AND SAYINGS BLDG. WASH
DR. EVANS. NERVE AND STOMACH SPE-
cialist-My electric treatment is proving won
derfully successful. / absolutely guarantee re-
RRADF0RDS DETECTIVE SERVICE. ESTAB-
SOUTHERN BUILDING. PHONE FRANKLIN
800 ANY LEGITIMATE CAUSE. ALL SEC
TIONS NIGHT PHONES. COLUMBIA 1924
AND COLUMBIa 2ss0-J. apps
HEALTH. SUCCESS. THROUGH PsYCHoL
ogy: consultation free. DR.. JERoMANf, 1905
Instant relief. 20.
WILL GIVE INTELLIGENT CARE AND
good home to child; references; $40 month.
Columbia 97tsS. 20
Evening star., 1921-04-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

VALUABLE country store and going business
groceries notions etc: on Marlboro pike, with
90 acres land: owner moving To Florida: Will
exchange. BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, 2l5 E
NV. I. :to2.
Local. commercial bureau with established
$500 per month. other interests require owner
to leave city at early date: purchaser must
have at least 81 600 cash. balance in notes.
Address Box :sS5-T. Star Office. r
MAN wanted to help finance good paying au-
tomobiIe business. Can furnish bank reference
Have excellent location and eSta ablished busi-
ness Address Box I9-A. Star office. 2'
TAILORING BUSINESS with gents furnish
ing dept: bargain TO quick buyer. Address
Box ia Star office. 20
wANTED-To buy garage large enough for
40 cars at Address BOX 35-A. Star
office
FOR SALE-Equipment for small bakery and
partial equipment for lunch room. with privi-
lere OF leasing premises. Price rea Sonable
Gail BET. = and pm. 305G Mt Pleasant 81.
NV Phone Col. 36oi2J.
GROCERY and meat market: fine business;
81 500 Particulars at 4l6 9TH NV, Room 5l2.
SA' 21s
LARGE new roadside inn and dwelling for
sale: modern equipment; miles north Of
Germantown. Montgon.ry county, Md; finest
Of its kind on fine pike between Washington,
d e.. and Frederick. Nd: nearly three acres;
dining room. 30X40 feet; hundreds OF automo-
hiles mass daily. For terms address BOWIE
+. WATERS. Trustee. Rockville, Md.
H0TFI, ST MARY'S-Concessions for rent:
ice cream confectionery, soft drinks. cigars,
ha rts.r shop garage and auto repair shop; all
euuipred and dong business. Apply ad-
dress Hotel ST. Mary's, bconardtown. Nd
HAVE A NUMRi:R Of high grade motion pie
ture rights for This Surrounding tori g.
chance to nake money. Address Box oiU-A.
Star od1ces t&
Evening star., 1921-04-26
FOUND.

COIN PURSE on Thursday evening. Party
can have same by stating contents. Call Col
2JSj about pm.
DOG, small. brown. smooth haired, on Florida
ave. bet. 18th and 10Th SITS. NV. April "a
Apply Washington Animal Recue League. 3H
Md. s.w.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

COOK-Experienced, capable woman with city
references; no general house work: no laundry
good wages: go home nights. Apply the Men.
dota, Aot SO, 2zs
Evening star., 1921-04-26
BCSINESS NOTES.

NEW YORK. April 26.-Representa-
tivcs of importers who have just re-
turned from Washington declare
Evening star., 1921-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ftENlrI RE. rugs, tahlrwlrr. antiques. orna-
m"nts- Riley. iS3 INA =. nv Main als2
WHO has pair twin l,-ls. good quality. reason
able price. 10 sell. Col n5io-N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
v REDUCT1ON>

1t is not easy at this distance to
get the point of view of those who
propose the reduction of the naval
personnel from $4,000 to LOG, 900, as
is proposed in a bill just introduced
in the house at Washington. If
coupled with this provision were one
for a reduction in the. building pro-
gram. the two proposals would hook
together consistently. But if the
building program is to go N, men
must be found to man the ships, and
every department OF naval work must
proceed on a corresponding scale.
Before the val we were lacking in
ships but we lacked enough men to
mar the ships hat we had, and that
lack was the more severely felt of
the two. If we are to build more
ships we must man them. unless the
investment is to become a dead loss.
1t is not clear that at this time a
reduction in the building program is
feasible. Perhaps the best expedient
would be a postponement of some
parts of the program until there is
time to ascertain what arrangements
can be made for a general reduction.
II other countries expand their
navies, we must expand ours. II we
expand. others must do so. No sane
arrangement is possible except
through common agreement on a re-
duction program. and the temper of
the world seems now to lean very
decidedly in that direction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
CHAPTER XVI.
Peter Lends a Hand.

It was quite natural that Nancy
should take her problems to Peter
More correctly. she did not take
|ttem-Peter Hyde discovered them
when. a few days later, he found
Nancy alone: in her ;Bird's-nest, COM
pletely surrounded by sheets Of paper,
frown wrinkling her entire face;
furiously chewing one end Of her
pencil. n.
There had, Of course:s to be some
explanation Of the manuscript. Nancy
told him Of the play she was writing,
how she had really come to Moth
Hero to finish It!
1T thought I'd have hours and
hours to work. And I was 30 glad
when / found this hiding place. I've
been here. now. weeks and weeks, and
have done scarcely q thing!' VA.
IFS It because the Muse will not
|come?" asked Peter. eying the scat
tered sheets with awe.
""Oh. Il would come-4f Il had.
chance! My heads just bursting with
|thanEs I want 70 write and I dream
about them In my sleep. Butt
sounds si1ly-lm 30 busy. Maybe the
things i do don't seem important but
u last can't escape them
She made room for Peter on the
Feeak heAde hen. Then slSe told him
Iof Aunt Mii1y:gSo that frst trip to
the orchard. how ~ had been the be-
INnoiQE Of new life for the little
~ 4ks&YsY ~ Sssriss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
EVENING EDITION..
kRA1Ns ARE IN DE1dANR
fcalvin Coolidge In Good
HousakeepinG.1 &

rh.ra ia ample work for all in this
...ntrv nroyided all will work. The
c suoh,em Of unemployment isSnaggra-
.,atad, mo- wholly by the allen knock
w. ~ our gate, but by the labpfer
ln : home slamminx the door OF pros
duction behind hin' waikins OUT.
stopping industry Will not right
natter. And in the last anaiysls .st,as
the earnings Of industry. wnaon on the
vernre are only fair. that provide
ai,Ee for wages and the increas OF
;nvsstment on which is the sole de-
nandence Of the advance OF -ciytlixa.
ton. .... +ho+ ,.ho,
,,ust assume all management. Those
Most suited for management must
u an.ee' whatever may be their
na"rcs Every industry is searching
o aar for brains, My observation
oonvinces me that most business arms
rSadeed for welfare work are Inter-
ested in their employed; they often re-
nea;n omen in order to protect those
. n carve them, even though It might
w. n,ora nroftable for them to close
down. People need to stop to think
when The laborer clamors against the
unorsanized labor. market, Wnetner
the menace is from the 1mnllslan or
from some other source. tor NO uueI-
ness enterprise wishes its help. to
leave that it may employ others; the
turnover is one of the most expensive
things industry has to face. Tn ex-
nense of breaking in new help is up"
palling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
her old eyes as they rested on the the

her did eyes as they rested on .hs
nunnle rim Of mountains across
water. ,odv work bet
+.r for restin' a SPELL" she said' a1'e'
one OF these intervals. ~ rcv,s
R,t with the success OF Na.ss :
new plans were two llttle IN Zach
small at first but grow1ng W an that
lday, One was the reall1at.om dear
very soon her work Tor tnes. And
people could go on ie hor.elf
Though in one breath she wv her
| that this was fortunate. De' 40 With
har fathers return. in the next sme
,uas swent with a sharp jealousy tnatJ;
after h had gone, Aunt Mlily a,d
R,i;ndv and Monte and DaVy wo"'"
sill gather under the apple tree. !,
s,nce the afternoon Peter Hyde nae
fonnI her with the manuscript she
had not laid eyes upon NM a.,
A sense of hurt at his neglect o,u
not grow less when she learneo a .
old Jonathan. after n OF wv bits.
h,rp: rather it gave way to a resent.
rant that Peter, considering Whas
rnnd chums they had grown to pc any
1.-The SCHOOL and everything sn4u h
have gone off on any sucn Trip "i'"
out one word Of parting!
..He'n see how we'll we q &c!
ialonr without him." she had declared
Ito herself after the third day. After
Ian he probably was hiding some.
thing: this sudden disappearance
must have some connection with IT,
His comradeship had grown very
nleasant. she admitted, but, she tolo
lherself. it belonged to the real Anne
Ieavitt, like Aunt Milly and Nom
land the others, he must drop out OF
her life when she left Happy House.
So that he ndght not even pe
missed by Davy and his cronies, Nan
CIV devoted one entire afternoon ~
!teaching the boys of the club now te
build q. fire without matches. Wnen
after repeated and di~scouraging FAIL
ures. the last one had joyfully sue
ceeded, Nancy had promised to a
them to wig-wag at the very mex
When Nancy returned to the house
flushed and tired from the hours OF
the beach, old Jonathan. at the door
presented her with a half-blown rose
its stem thrust through a folded shee
of paper. u.o
MT. TeLeI. OVcI W uuNooAe
me to give it t'you."
with a certain set Of the colleg'
men and girls Nancy had been yer!
popular; more than once prett!
tributes of flowers had come to her
J She had accepted them rather indif
!ferently. had kept them with dutifu
care in water and had pasted tn
cards that had come with them II
her remembrance book. But thl
gift was different; it was quaint-an'
SO pretty %& i.
"If you will meet me at seven il
the orchard 1 will tell you a sur
prise that will tickle you to pieces,
Peter Hyde had scrawled across tn
paper.
"How-funny!!" laughed Name,
reading and r%e-reading the line!
What can it be?"
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
Chicago-Nearly 1000 men wer
laid off by the Chicago. Burlingto
and Quincy last week officials said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
RURAL CREDITS.

Senator Bond. Of Ward county, has
introduced a rural credits bill which
contains excellent features.
The problem of rural credits is en-
ttrely distinct from the ordinary bank
ing problem. Banks are intended
to be chiefly repositories for cur-
rent funds n sources of short-time
loans for current purposes. Because
the capital invested in farming is
turned over less often than that in
vested in mercantile or other general
commercial business it is necessary
in many cases for the farmer to bor-
row for longer time. II ordinary
bank deposits are invested in long
time farm loans the funds will not be
available for the purposes for which
they exist. We lave seen something
OF this in the records Of the Bank Of
North Dakota, where funds collected
by the subdivisions Of the state for
their ordinary expenditures were
placed on 30-year farm loans and thus
placed beyond the reach of the munic-
qualities to which it belonged, and
where it was needed for the payment
OF expenses.
Senator Bonds. bill incorporates
the provision usual in successful legis-
lation of this kind that funds for farm
loan purposes, on the basis Of long
time. shall be raised for hat special
purpose by the sale of securities
which the purchaser knows represent
longtime investments.
Care is taken in the framing Of the
bill to provide for the absolute Sc
curity of the loan, the matter of val
uation being so hedged about thai
only by deliberate per-arrangement
car q loan be mad beyond the mar
gin Of safety. 1t is notorious that I'M
der. u present arrangements loans
have been made far beyond that limit.
Another wise provision is that loans
may be made only to residents of the
state. Such a provision was made in
one Of the initiated laws passed last
November, and that provision is con-
tinued in the Bond bill. Prior to the
making of this regulation loans were
made to non-residents in order to
protect their speculative investments
in North Dakota lands, and in this
way considerable sums Of money have
been withdrawn from circulation in
the state where it belongs, and where
it is needed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
RESTRICTING

There has been a great deal of dis
cussion of late about the possibility
of q restriction of grain acreage, es-
pecially wheat acreage, as a means Of
enabling. the farmer to obtain prices
for what he does produce. AS a rule
the acreage question will take carr
Of itself. The farmer has a certain
number of acres of land. His land
investment constitutes his chief item
of expense. He cannot determine
what crops he will raise on the spur
OF the moment. Successful wheat
OF the land in the fall, as we'll as pro-
vision for seed and other necessary
items. The lane having been put in
condition in the fall. to what use shall
it he devoted if not to the raising of
wheat? It cannot be permitted to
lie idle. That would involve loss Of
interest on the investment and the
loss OF all the labor thus far per-
formed.
II not planted to wheat, to what
other purpose shall the land be de-
voted? Il it is used for other small
grains the production of those grains
Will be increased, with the necessary
re4ult that prices will be lowered be-
cause of the unusually abundant sup
ply It has been suggested that corn
might be used on land originally in
teaded for wheat. The corn crop is a
valuable one, no less valuable in North
Dakota than elsewhere. But climatic
conditions in North Dakota make the
corn crop valuable chiefly for feed
ings purposes and for its place in a
We1Ldesigned rotation. But the farm
,er II North Dakota who habitually
raises corn for the purpose Of selling
the Grain will lose money. The con-
diticnstare not such as to make that
branch Of agriculture feasible here.
It1s admitted that some splendid
crops OF corn have been raised here.
B1tsthat-b not the rule, and we can
Snck control the seasons.
re corn could be produced as adj
vankASeoualy here as elsewhere, our
pstAncuon would Add just that much
10 the total, and there we should be
AeAthn. II corn is raised for feed, and
Tint s. IT. proper function here. there
n stock to eat It, and stock
cannot Be obtained from season to
sea1nn.@ssTher must be = definite
ard Arrangement must be made
I'D advance for the maintenance
IHvS<AT frySaf ytM4 ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
By JANE ID.



Three girls, Claire Wallace. wealthy,
Anne Leavitt of California, also wealthy,
and Anne Leavitt of New York, known
as Nancy, whose father is a war corre-
through college. After commencement
Anne has made arrangements to 20 to
Siberia to teach, when she gets q letter
North Hero Island. She %persuades Nan
cy, who also is Anne Leavitt," to take
her place and go to the aunt's homo.
CG iaire , Is saG for ne as ov HAPPY House use
in society. and to meet her brother Bar
ry' who has been decorated for bravery
Welcomed 81 Aunt sabrina a. one Of the
Leavitts. - -.
Nancy makes the acquaintance Of
the household.
Nancy, who has literary ambitions.
gets the gardener to. help her build a
Nancy takes Aunt Miliy. who has been
oreaasa' Ad dof I Xirrs' te dHw N.n Int THE the
while running away from sabrina, to
study music some year before. she was
hnrt IN = railway accident, which left
s sse Sad been frtss nanf w %an on 9Th the w sams
train, and was killed. Ths fact that they
were both o n the train gives rise to the
oeile4 tnAC tney were II away to-
Eether. and Sabrina chooses, to believe
the family disgraced. !.
Aunt ,Millly tells Nancy of the family
trouble" which centeEs about the older
brother Of herself and Aunt Sabrina.
The brother is believed to nave stolen
from the family treasury a wallet con-
tanning a thousand dollars, and he has
never been seen or heard from since be-
ing ordered from the house BY his faith
er.
Nancy makes the acquaintance of
young Davy Hopworth, and she and
Peter Hyde. the hired a who seems
self, are made honorary members of the
Cove club-a club Of boys.
Nancy gets a letter from her father
saying that he will soon return from
overseas.
Nancy. with the Hopworth children.
whose family is considered trash
among the elite Of Freedom, participates
in a big Fourth Of July celebration, ar
ranged by. Webb. Civil war veteran. and
man Of all work.. -
Mrs. Eaton, the village leader. calls on
Aunt Sabrtny, to complain of Nancy's
conduct, On the Fourth of July, but Aunt
SahrinY defends the latter.
Nancy has . long talk with Peter, the
'hired man." who tells here of his farm
ing experiments. ID.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
KEEP YOUR HAT ON.

The owners and managers OF oIlco
hu;ldinrs have a national organization.
Thev meet every year to discuss~their
problems, to exchange experiences
and to standardize and simplify heir
bookkeeping. These men have de-
cided to inaugurate a campaign
against the practice Of dof1ng hats IN
| elevators when ladies are on board.
This we'll meant but entirely Illogical
courtesy would not bother the owners
Of these buildings If it were not
some practical considerations. When
hats are taken off in q crowded ele-
vator, the capacity OF h lit rs con-
! siderably decreased. A man Will stand
less crowding when he a a derby In
his hand tina nwhen 1t is safely
perched on top Of his head. the ges-
ture of hat removal sometimes causes
accidents to glasses, to faces and to
tempers. II there were any good
reasons for continuing the practice
these slight inconvenience would DO
borne without a murmur. But the
fact is that an elevator is merely a
continuation Of the corridor. Until
hats are removed in the halls when
women are present it is a s%uperfne-
ment Of courtesy to take them OH
while going from floor to floor. Many
a man feels this instinctively, but is
too cowardly to express his real sentt-
ments by remaining covered when
other men in the same car bow to
convention. Perhaps the official re-
quest from the national association of
office building officers and managers
will give courage to mel to do the
sensible thing.-Nebraska State Jour-
! nal. .N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
p xV-Contnued.

IF Dad.s>1 like daughter. I thank
you for the compliment. Now, if you
WIN linger longer with me I'd like to
show you Mrs. Sally and her babies
Sally is my experimental pig. I've
built a piggery for her with a plunge
and q sunken garden, and il you don't
declare that Sally enjoys such i'm
proved surroundings I'll know my
whole summers works a failure"
Nancy walked over the rough
ground toward the barns with a light
heart. She had a delightful sense OF
being ''pals' with this new Peter
Hyde-who, while the Barry Waliaces
were staggering around with their
medals, was up here in an out-of- the
way rne of the nation. lighting q
new sort Of q fight! He actually
wanted her approval OF his new pig.
gerry! 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
Just Folks
~ narar n osssa
APIEA.

a-s H H-a "A 1AAA<os y 1L4 HEe-= .gl
God grant me this: the right to
come at night
Back to my loved ones. head erect
and true;
Beaten and bruised and from . losing
fight.
Let me be proud in what rye tried
to do: 81.
let me m seme home defeated il !
But clean Of hands. and honor un-
impaired, !
Still holding firmly to my children's
trust,
Still worthy Of the faith which
they have shared.
Coo grant me this: whats'er the
o. g I Vim q lose nfs,s little
gane, &
i stil would keep my childrsn proud
OF ne
Nor once regret that they must
bear my ame
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01

Boston-Ed stranger" Lewis
threw Reato Gardini without using
his famous deadlock. He threw Gar.
DIM with a toe hold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01

Iowa 2C~ity--Iowa defeated tChicaeo,
~ 10 ~, I'M western c~onfer4nce bas-
*ketbalt game. ssass
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
Farm ing in the Northwest
SWEET CLOVER
The Sweetheart of the Northwest

Second Article-Growing sweet Glover ON the ]. H. O. Farms
BY j. G. Haney, Aen. Extcn. Dept, International Harvester Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01

!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01

clipnsn tnird article viii tre.t y ~.
'ns ana cutting for hay. y ~ "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01

chicago-Nearly 1000 men were
laid off by the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy last week officials said.