davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1921-01-13
News Of White Earth
and Vicinity.

i Mr.. aud Mrs. Allen Belupr'
were Detroit callers on Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Santwier, of Wau
bun, was an agency caller on Fri
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith were
amcng the White Earth shoppers
at Detroit last Friday.
B. S. Fairbanks was a business
visitor in the Twin Cities the latter
part of last week.
E. P. Wakefield, of Waubun,
was . White Earth caller the first
Of the week.
The smallpox has invaded our
neig hboring town of Ogema. Two
or three cases are reported but
with no serious results as yet.
Mr.. II. Rahily, examiner of
inheritance at this agency, arrived
the first of the week to resums his
duties here after months vaca
ton which Mr.. and Mrs. Rahily
spent in Washington. D. g.
Clyde and Benjamine Fairbanks,
young sons of Mr.. and Mrs. B. S.
Fairbanks, returned to resume
their studies at Sacret Heart
Academy, Fargo, N. d., last
Monday morning after spending
the holidays at their home here.
Mrs. William Landon, of Vim
land, Kansas, arrived here last
Friday night. Mrs. Landon was
called here by the serious illness
If her daughter, Mrs. H. A. An
1rews, who has been very i'll for
The past two weeks and whose coD-
lition remains unchanged.
Mrs. a. G. Attima, wife of A. |
). Attims, 500 Line station agent
It Ogema, passed away last Fridayl
fter q lingeriog illness, the cause
+ her death was paralysis follow
ng a general break down. The (
emains were taken to Rockford, /
linn Mrs. Attima's old home,
Or burial. The Tomahawk joins :
18th the many friends Of Mr. a
,ttima in extending sympathy in s
is bereavement.
If your subscription has ex- a
ired sou had better renew it at !!
ice, as The Tomahawk promises
'mething startling as Minnesota
hippewa matters progress before =
Now that the Legisla
We committee of the General o
ouncil has arrived in Washing -,
n, The Tomahawk will receive f.
st hand information ~of all that H
kes place, and which promises to T
of vital interest to all readers p
The Tomahawk. III
The Tomahawk., 1921-01-13

You can't be happy and have con.
Observation-Disclosures ROCKY
MOUNTAIN TAE "gets" Constipa-
ton, women find it a reliable Lax
ative. 3. L. Fairbanks ca.
The Tomahawk., 1921-01-13
High Commissioner j
Praises Near East Relief
Constantine

Constantine
pie: Everybody.
seems to have.
q good word to
say for the
W o n d e rful
" ork being
done by the
more than 500
American men
a q d women
workers Ofsth0
Near East Re-
lief. In q pub
lie ad d re 8 s,
Ro0r Adtnira1. |
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15
COVERED HEADS IN CHURCH
Before the Year 1861 Men Did Not
Remove Their Hats During
Religious Services.

About 1901 an agitation commenced
10 have men remove their hats In
church-Pepys makes gentle fun OF IL.
The custom was first to remove the
hat TO cover the eyes in prayer, and
later n was taken of altogether.
The introduction of the wig helped
the custom-for II proved difficult to
keep ones hat on over tousled
mass of false curls. This also led TO
large hats with plumes going out Oh
style.
Then. Instead OF wearing hats IN
doors. men went to the other extreme,
and often carried them in their hands
when out OF doors. The Puritans IN
England continued to wear their
broad-brlmmed hats. however, Indoors
and out.
Mems hats and clothing were
changed with the French Revolution;
wigs went out. and then with the rise
of Napoleon. dress became military
I'm STYLE. In 1915. during the Restora-
ton period. arose the "stovepipe hat"
and breeches. at tn same time De-
gan 10 be worn TO the ankle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15

around with a rope an when we come
70 n brook he'd drink IL dry. sud-
denly / felt az awful jerk OF the
rope that sent me up In the air an |
looked an see that the dog had
turned into an elephant an that he
was goln' like Sam Hin, an that
was hitched 10 him and couldn't let
20. once In a while he'd stop an
drink a river dry an then he'd lay
down an rest. Everybody was scared
o. the elephant an so was l. An I'd
try 20 cut the rope with my jack
knife but II wouldn't cut-lt was so
dull. Then all OF a sudden he'd start
on the run an twitch me over the
hills an mountlngs. an me takin'
steps a mile long. an scared TO death. 7"
1.-The fact is you're hitched 20 an
elephant" his Old Self remarked.
"The first thing 10 do is to sharpen
your jack knife"
"I:'s Night an Silence that sets
him goin'." said Blenkinsop. "When
they come he's apt 10 start FOR the
highest river. The old elephant Is
beginnln' 70 move"
Blenkinsop put on his hat and hur-
ried out OF the door.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15
sho..IhrowInn old custom.

Throwing old shoes was not always
confined to weddings. though the Gus
tom nowadays has come TO be asso-
ciated entirely with the going away OF
bridal couples. Authorities differ as
70 the origin of the practice and Its
exact significance; II seems. however.
a. n II had TO do with the transfer
of property-women being regarded
as such amccg the nations In which
the custom began.
IL was In the sense OF confirming
sale or exchange that the Jews un-
derstood the removal and giving OF q
shoe or sandal. When the kinsman OF
Boaz consented 10 waive his claim
upon the parcel of land which Naomi
would sell. he "drew of his Shoe" for
this Is tie castom OF Israel"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15
THIS BIRD HAD REAL TEETH
Lived IS Million Years Ago and
chewed Its Food, Says Museum
Curator.

Lawrence, Kan.-One OF the two
known specimens of birds teeth
was found In the chalk beds Of west
ern Kansas and has been preserved
az the University of Kansas museum.
according 20 Curator ii. 7. Martin,
who found the specimen.
The other Is at the Yale university
museum. The Kansas fossil is Of the
cretaceOus period. about twenty-five
million years ago and includes ten
teeth.
II Is the most complete specimen
that has been preserved The bird
was of the HesperOrnis family. was
five feet long. had a short vertebrae
tail and possessed no wings. II was
a marine bird.
The specimen is more valuable than
any other. according to Professor Mar
tin, because IL gives a clear idea OF
the semi-plumaeeOus feathery cover
ing that the bird possessed No 9TH
er known specimen gives this evil
dence.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15
MAKE BALLOON INTO CANOES
Hudson Bay Indians Get Wonderful
Craft from Wreck Of Giant
Airship.

COchrane. Ont.-SOme wonderful ca
noes appeared mysteriOusly recently In
the James Bay region. They were con-
structed not OF birchbark, but OF q
strange material the North had never
seen.
The big balloon that carried three
United States naval aviatOrs into the
wilderness several months ago has
since lain where il descended. Oficials
OF Moose Factory. one OF the earliest
posts established on American shores
by the Hudson's Bay company. had
given orders TO all the Indians who
owe allegiance TO the ancient fur COM
pany. 10 leave the great gas bag I'M
disturbed. These orders had been
strictly observed. but band OF out
law Indians, whose home village is
sixty miles northwest OF Moose Fac
tory. found the balloon and from the
sides OF the fallen monster made
canoes that rode the waves Ike thistle
down.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15

to and. drove Night and Silence out of
the place and who shall say that
they did not save IL from being hope
lessly overwhelmed Day was their
victory and they knew how 10 achieve
II. Noise was the thing most needed.
So they reused the people and called
up the lights and set the griddles rat
Ting. The great. white cock that
roasted near the window In the Widow
Moran's hen-hOuse watched for the
first sign OF weakness In the enemy.
When II came. he sent forth a bolt OF
sound that tumbled Silence from his
throne and shook the foundations OF
the great dome Of Night. II rang over
the housetOps and through every
street and alley In the village. That
started the battle. Silence tried In
vain 20 recover his seat. In moment,
every cock in Blngville was hurting
bombs az him. Immediately, Dark
ness began TO grow pale with fright.
Seeing the fate OF his ally, he broke
camp and fed westward. Soon the
field was clear and every proud cock
surveyed the victory with a solemn
sense OF large Accomplishment.
The loud victorious trumpets sound
ing I'm the garden near the window OF
the Shepherd awoke him that Christ
mas morning. The dawn light was on
the windows.
Merry Christmasl" said the little
round nickel clock in a cheerful tone.
"Ifs time 10 get up"
is II morningT" the Shepherd
asked drowsily. as he rubbed his eyes.
"Sure it's mornlngl" the little clock
answered. THAT lazy old sun Is late
again. He ought TO be up and nj
work. He's like a dishonest hired
man."
Hes apt TO be slow on Christmas
morning" said the Shepherd.
'Then people blame me and say I'm
too fast" the little clock went on.
They don't know what an old shirk
the sun can be. I've been watching
him for years and have never gone
20 sleep az my post"
After a moment OF silence the little
clock went on: Hello The old
night Is getting a move on It The
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15

cocks are soaring Il away. Santa
Claus has been here. He brought
ever so many things. The midnight
train stopped"
II wonder who came" said the
Shepherd.
Il guess 1T was the Bings," the
clock answered.
Just then II struck seven.
There, | guess that's about the end
of IT," said the little clock.
"Of whatT the Shepherd asked.
"Of the nineteen hundred and eigh.
teen years. You know seven Is the
favored number in sacred history. I'm
sure the baby would have been born
at seven. My goodness There's
lot of ticking In all that time. I've
been going only twelve years and I'm
nearly worn out. Some young clock
viii have to take my job before long"
These reflections OF the little clock
were suddenly interrupted. The Shep-
herds mother entered with a merry
greeting and turned on the lights.
There were many bundles lying about.
She came and kissed her son and began
TO build fire in the little stove.
"This'll be the merriest Christmas
In yer life, laddie boy" she said, as
she lit the kindlings. "a great doc
tor has come up with the Bings TO see
ye. He says he'll have We out o. doors
in a little while"
"HO. hol That looks like the war
was nearly over" said Mr.. Bloggs.
Mrs. Moran did net hear the remark
/ OF the little tin sOldies. SO she ratified
on:
Il went over 10 the station to meet
EN- last night. Mr.. BlenkinsOp has
brought Us fine turkey. Wen have
: gran dlnner-sure we william l
axes Mr.. Blenkinsop to come an eat
with US"
! Mrs. Moran opened the gifts and
| spread them on the bed. There were
books and paints and brushes and
clothing and silver articles and
needle-wOrk and a photograph and a
check from Mr.. Blng.
The little cottage had never seen
day so full of happiness. II rang
with the talk and merry laughter and
music OF the photograph. Mr.. Blenkin-
| sop had come in his best mood and
apparel with the dog Christmas. He
helped Mrs. Moran TO set the table
In the Shepherds room and brought
up tile platter with the big brown
turkey on il, surrounded by sweet
potatoes. all Just out of the oven.
Mrs. Moran followed with the Jelly
/ and the creamed onions and the
steamlng coffee pot and the new cell
cry. The dog Christmas growled and
ran under the bed when he saw his
master coming with that unfamiliar
burden.
Hes never seen a Christmas din
ner before. / don't wonder he's kind
o. scairtl / amt seen one in so long,
I'm scairt myself" said Hiram Blen-
kinsop as they sat down at the table.
whats scairin' We, manf' said the
widow.
"'Fraid I'll wake up an find my
self dreamin'." Mr.. Blenkinsop an
swered.
Nobody ever found himself
dreamin' at my table," said Mrs. Mo-
ran. "Grab the carvin' knife an 30
to wurruk. man."
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15

all its adjuncts. is an immensely cost
ly institution to support. Besides its
own upkeep 1t provides the money
which makes Monte Carlo the most
beautifully ordered and most luxuri-
ously appointed town in the world
The dividends OF the SOciete, over and
above all this. are no secret. And the
public has to pay for il all. Against
that inexorabIe 3Tth chance no system
T. Of any avail. except for the fun OF
working at IL and for the pleasure OF
self-deeeptiOn. Even the fat man and
the thin man are pOwerless.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15
Spinner'S Size
Regulates Bets

chance in 81 against the bettOr. The
odds are 10 To IS I'm favor of the house.
With absolutely even luck, In every 81
bets you will lose one more than you
will win. The odds are all calculated
on the basis of the thirty-six numbers
on the table, and the thirty-seventh
number (zero) is the perquisite of the
establishment. With this qualification
the game is absolutely fair.
Few sane men. think, suspect the
Casino of cheating. IL does not need
TO. That thirty-seyenth chance-which
is no chance. but a certainty-Is suf-
ficient. II operates inevitably; as re-
mOrselessly as 'the blind Fury with
the abhOrred shears" does at the end
of the life OF each of us.
The tables in the various sales In
the Casino and the Sporting club do
not all run for the same hours. Also
some of them are for trente ct quar-
ante and not for roulette. But l be-
lieve it Is fair to say that the result
is about equivalent to twenty-One
tables at roulette running for ten
hours a day. At all events the rough
calculation will suffice.
How II Figures Out
Now, the time taken by each turn Of
the wheel, with the necessary settle
ments. is about three minutes; or IL
has been when have timed it In these
last days. That is TO say that on one
or other of the u tables seven cOups
are being cleaned up every minute.
The house wins one bet in every 81 ;
and IL Is, again, not unfair TO reckon
that same number-37-as the aver
age number Of bets on every table,
taking the two ends together. There
may be only 10 or 200 But 81 is not
an unjust average. Therefore. II
seven tables clear up each minute, In
each minute the house Is seven bets
to the good.
The average unit staked Is impOssi-
BILE 10 guess. The bets range all the
way from the humble Of. white counter
to (rarely) the permitted limit Of six
plaques of 1.OO0f. each. But whatever
the average unit is. the Casino wins
II seven times over every minute, or
420 times every hour. or 400 times
each day.
So far as the individual is con-
cerned that 37th chance-the pesky
zero-may not operate to his dlsadvan-
tage In a long sitting. and If luck is
with him he will win. Or II may
operate so actively as to ruin him in
half an hour. But regarding the pub
lie as a single bettOr. that bettor Is
roughly losing regularly TO the tables
400 units (subject to more accurate
calculation every day In the year.
Ii has TO be so. The Casino, with
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15
woodman. Spare Tha, Tree.

Columbus. Ind.-FOr twenty years
students. at the Garfield school have
looked out upon a tree which each
spring held a nest % robins. When
a man employed to trim the trees on
the school ground started to cut down
the favorite tree teachers and students
almost caused q riot. The school
board. when appealed 10, took a stand
In favor OF the robins.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15
Gives Birth to Three
Husky Heifers and Bull.

BelmOnd, Ia.-FOur husky
calves-three heifers and a bull
all doing nicely and able TO
take and obtaining nourishment
from the original source, is the
contribution toward reduction
in the price OF meat, butter and
milk offered the world recently
by a COW owned by Ralph Chris
tie, farmer here.
Last year the COW gave birth
10 twin heifers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15
CHAPTER NINE.
Which Tells Of a Merry Christmas
Day In the Little Cottage Of
the Widow Moran.

Night and Silence are a stern test
Of wisdom. For years. the fun loving,
chattersOme Blenkinsop had been
their enemy and was not yet at peace
with them. But Night and Silence
had other enemies IN the village
ancient and incOnsolable enemies. IL
must be said. They were the cocks
Of Blngvllle. Every morning they fell
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-15
Dc Would Havs Ben Mcre Fur

Louisville. Ky.-Three months ago
Ray Johnson. aged twelve. sold his
dog. He received 80 cents for the
animal and when he put the coin in his
mouth il slipped into his throat. Ply
sicians In Brownsville tried in vain
10 extract II. so johnson was brought
here and the coin was taken cut with
gorceps. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-30

destructive way "a she Aisiarg cs the
world We Ansa thar 'ah,r has "a
and IS st-ll paying mare thar SIS sus
share q The rr1oa az which ihs Sd.
= q 1lvllsa'soa was purchased il
;ha; wsr
not 0niy are u.e salsv coEnigaus q
all these Outstanding facts. bat we
7a-ai with uuboanasa grade ls tAe
sp'eaaid record Ct labor II these t,y
ing years without tie hene1i O.
compact body ot organized worker
in America fally determined 70 55
their parroiic dutv TIE war couls
not have been won. far It was only
iAroueh ihe combined. steady. sas
talnea efforts q lahor thar faei soo7
sd var supplies were 7roaucea win
which 10 wage and VII The combat
.1e; rs. therefore. oa this Labor
Day turn our thoughts to what
AL means 70 America an6 the worls
Let each working nan tell himsel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-30
BENEFITS or NATURAL GAS

os'ahona CRY Aug 30 Citizens
a ss4&s Arko, or September :. vii
VOC on the question Of gsvins a
franchise To the Anadarko Produters
company for furnishing natural gas
.o that city. Il ss estimated that the
plant viii cose slao. 900 and its in
stAllation VIII give several months
employment 10 a large number OF
men. IN connection with its an
nouacement Of he election date the
American enocrat Of Anadarko says.
The piping ot natural gas 10 Ana
darko vii be az great Importance to
Aaadarko Il not only adds 10 the
comfor Of the citizens. and VIII
prove a grea: saving "A their fuel
bills. bai viii do much toward at
tracing mex residents II Anadarko.
because one ot the first things a
person in guest a a new location.
asks Is DO you have natural gas7 and
4 the answer IS in the negative. hey
usually continue their search else
where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-30
WHISKY FROM OTHER
COUNTRIES GO TO FRANCE
Government Lifts Ban In Order
To Suit Tastes OF Tourists
VINO Don / Like French
Product

Paris Aug se-lhe s'rencA Eof-
ernme1i has been compelled IL per
mi; NE importation into France =
limited asnounE of NAiskeT ana g1a
80 as 10 satisfy the demands e me
tourists here from tore-sn countries
such Imports haa been prohibited
slnce The var aaa- as result. ne
prices e cocktails and hieAa4lls
scared in proportion as The supply -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-30
NED PEDIGO
ON THIEVES

Mach has been said, rro AZ con.
lmoss of II conl abou. thieres. and il
is tine something IS done.
We have worried Cur think hox
considerably sbom the whole matte.
and atier making ,horoush s.uay.
and figuring 81 the fine POINTS and
high lieAis q he recent robberies.
&c have come 10 the conclusion ih-.
.his thing IS being done ~ some dis
honest person,
And We can see no evidence that
wonla snegeS; li being a pietare show
man Ne have always un2ers,o-s
and we're taush. to believe ever since
We we're mere kidlcts that an honest
man would not seal. neither would
iruthfGl man tell bare headed ~
We aosla sugsesi were X possible
thas a law Or orae- be passed rom
sscli'ns .hsef 10 either refrain fr0m
'aklng otAer peoples properly. also
leave fhesr address and naase. either
tun name ar sober. SO the offieers
81 the Jaw would nos have so much
-roahle 'rysar to find them Those
tMeyes a'e n0; usins fair neihsss
az aiis thew take anaue advantage
p Ne whole ih'rg. aad cause a CREST
fr. 1850 s..x- ~--.,f f.sa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-30
Labor Day Programs
To Be Extensive

Indianapolis Aug. % -0rrAn.rri
workers we're called upoa 10 show d
The worid that the s-sde anion more
meat retains its villiy, its strerE
its aspirations and sis sense q e.er-
nal justice" in Labor Day message
from John L Lewis, president ot ae
United Nine Workers a America
Mr., Lewis message follows
Labor Day this year undouh,e5ie
has a deeper significance for the
members Of the organized labor
movement than II aay other year
since Labor nay was Instituted We
are al painfully aware al the terri.
bic business and industrial deYres
sion through which noi oniy the peo-
pc OF America bat q taa vorid are
rcw passing.
We know sha. iaAer has carried
more than its suEi share cf the Anr-
den Of the depression that followed
the closing os the mos, giEan,ic ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-30
COMPOSER OF "ROCK Of
ACES IS H0N0RED

Burlington Commhe Somerset
Eas. Aug se-TAe rock risaalized BY
Anaus1as Toplacy when be was in
sri-et to compose the hvmn. RooS
of Ages stands jus. outside this VII
age and a great Demonstration 10
perpetuA1e his memory was held
here on tie August hank holiday.
T0rlsdv is said 10 have taken
refuge at the rock from the severe
siorm waieh was sweeping over the
gorge o. he edge q which the rock
stands sna. while waiting for j, 70
PASS over. he was led 10 compose the
hymn
The great pilgrtmsse to the roc6
was organized under ihe auspices of
the church q England but a Salvation
A-my band also took part TIE To-
ooa people present some Of whom
were perched Oh iui-ing rocks on the
side Of he gorge, look part in the
singing ot .he hymn i was also de-
cidea that a memorial to Toplady
should bs placed on the rock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-30
HENRY SPILLS
8 THE BEANS >


~ " r
l'''' s'
-. .s.~,
-.
s
.,--...-~.
's N~l ,.
~. 49,.
" .,...
q '4'
-..,. s..
.e ~
Y
'''eA r .....
. 49,. ~. -
49, ~. ,-.e--s-.
,..-s .-s...s
..s- , .
ss .r
.A
II ,A.
,.
- ,.-~ -
-. -as s.-n
--.' II s s.- ..~s ~.
81. -
- +. $500 ..-s...,-s-
- - go. -.,,,or ~.
= ~, - 80 -.
E -. -. - s,s-ss~s 49,
.,.-.- $50 ~s ;.
- S-.a, l. .-.~-..-,o-s s-s s.w
1-. ..,.~ ..4,-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-30
INTELLIGENT DOC SAVES
MAN FROM DEATH
When Master Fell Down Crevice,
Breaking Bot& Legs, This
Dog Carries Message
For Help

Geneva, Aug Sa-The intelligence
o. his setter dog saved the French
Alpinis.. Monrel. from certain death.
when the climber. descending Vol
ron's Mountain. 4.sT5 feet, fell into
a p-ecipioe breaking both legs The
dog found Is way down the preci-
pice 10 his master. who, unable TO
move. wrote q message to his wife In
Croisette village and tied 1t 10 the
dogs collar. telling him TO 20 home
Six hours later help arrived and
Monrel was carried down the noun
tain % the village where a dcc.o- was
awaiting him The dog conducted the
rescue party down the mountain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-30

The story cf lehor's record. i vii
rake him o better and stronger
union man than Dc ever was before
1-es each man And woman in iee
labor movement recall 10 mind he
fundamental PRINCIPLES upon vhses
tae iaacr union movement Is found
Cd. for shose Trinc.g les arc as sa9ra
az the ROCKS cf IRE mountains ard 1s
an6areufas as the air VIZ breathe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-30

/ EiCAG0--M Marketing experts
i7t E-sE- exchanges SAY three re-
~frii Has1ss hive Ercve5 q se-aors
nisR ia gram -pc.ois-e Ecvnca.es
= list cAD the announcement that
LIE l.Aax tasa gram pooling plaa.
: ~xtcne.S with s11rpess l1teres. =
A-ue-4cz s his been zhaa1one1 be
cause fg-ners refused % us ID
f.tess gT. III Oh lorE contracts. In
4 rrevaoss pooling ztsangs farm
'e-s iosr srsv7ly. go .eM. Es9a bushes
AZ wheat having bee1 reported hel5
. while the market slu- PED S. q
onsbed sspe-ts shy tht Canadian
pooling colc-sct was less riSlo and