davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Woolens.

stesdiness in re-ordsring fall
fabrics from the wooden and
worsted mills was apparent last
week. The mills are in the mid It
of turning out the goods previous
ly ordered and are running about
70 per cent Of capacity, accord
ing to recent reports. Despite
some talk Of a shortage of special
fabrics, buyers apparently are not
worried over this possibility.
The emergency tariff has boosted
the prices of foreign fabrics
slightly, but has made httle ap-
preciabls difference in the volume
Of current business on them. ac-
cordine to sellers. especially in
the higher grades.
Plans are being made for open
ing spring fabrics In July and
August.
Tho raw wool market was
spotty during the week, but
prices remained nrm. The buying
of new wool in the West was
more active than the week before.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Couons.

The outstanding feature Of the
cotton goods market last week
was the large bustness booked on
spring ginghams to be delivered
from December through March
The ginGham section has been one
Of the strongest divisions of the
trade right slong, with demand
showing no sign OF slackeninG
and production on a sharply re-
duced scale. Sheets. pillow tub
ings and similar articles also
show considerable strength and
buyers are willing to place or
ders for deliYsry several months
ahead. Percales and shirting ma
terials. in many cases, have been
sold for delivery as late as Sep
tember. but most Of the other
fabrics In the trade are being
sold in small quantities and for
Immediate or nearby delivery.
Jobbers. who are In the market
to size up the situation. seem to
feel that lower prices will be
forthcoming in the fall and for
this reason are buying only what
will fill their actual requirements
now.
The gray or unfinished goods
division of the trade was steady
in price during the week. but
showed large fluctuations from
day to day In the volume of
business.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Silks.

A steady and continuous rise In
Japanese and Chinese raw silk
last week furnished the principal
activity in the silk market. Local
buying was restricted to some
extent by the price advance, but
later in the week purchasing
showed signs of picking UP. al
though silk manufacturers are
buying only sufficient quantities
to keep their mills running on
current orders.
Sales OF finished silk showed
little variation from the past two
or three weeks. Some orders
for fall delivery are being booked,
but active ordering for fall Is
not expected for another two or
three weeks. The jobbing trade
continues to hold back In buying.
but the retail trade is In the
market consistently and continu-
ally, according TO manufacturer.
Prices on finished silks have held
etesdy
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Fyus.

The fur trade Is working up to
q higher level of activity as the
producing season on fall and
winter goods progresses. A re-
port Issued by the fur worker
union indicated a greater en-
pIoyment In the industry In the
last few weeks than at any time
this year.
manufacturing furriers report
Iair orders from the retailers, in
anticipation of the August fur
sales A few OF the retail buy
Ing syndicates have been in the
market and have placed orders
mat compare favorably with
those OF former years. with the
exception of 1918 and 1919.
Ihe raw fur trade was more
active. but attempts to lift prices
met with little success.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Jewelry

The jewelry trade last week was
more cheerful than II has been for
some time Retailers believe that
sales during the present month
will reach pre-war normal
volume.
Wholesale sales last week
showed Improvement over the
preceding week. Interest In
Jewels remained, widely scattered.
The small demand for diamonds
was for both large aud small
stones, Retailers continued to
show great restraint In ordering
new goods. "A noticeable gain
was shown in silverware sales. re-
tailers reported. Prices were un-
changed.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Leather.

Trading In the leather market
last week was inclined to sag.
Shipmspts, which were mainly of
the better grades, were largely
against old contracts. Interest I'm
patent leather showed no signs
OF abatement, and tanners and
manufacturer believe that this
grade of leather is in for a good
fall and winter run. Calf skin
prices, because of a freer supply
and lower rates in the raw ma
teriai market. declined some
what from the closing quotation
of the preceding week.
Production in the footwear in
dustry again increased. A good
business In seasonable goods was
reported by shoe wholesalers In
the West and Middle West.
Larger transactions are expected
in the trade after inventory taxi
ing Ia completed early next
month.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

stabilixation. although on . 're-\
stricted level. SO far as volume
of business Is concerned. appears
to have been achieved In the tex
tile and allied trades. Price
movements during the last week
were Of . minor nature in these
lines. and. on the whole, showed
more Of a strengthening than
weakening character.
Raw cotton and raw wool gem
orally are conceded to have reach
ed price levels from which sd-
vances rather than recessions are
to be expected. Raw silk con-
tinued to show it's advancing
tendency and expert opinion re-
garding its future course Is
sharply divided. This uncertainty
however. has had the effect Of
delaying business to some extent,
pending future Developments.
RETAIL TRADE GOOD.
Retail. trade last week con-
tinued as ono OF the brightest
spots in the general situation
Although retail prices are show
ing a downward rather than an
upward or stationary tendency.
the volume OF goods that are
Passing over tho retail counters,
according to authentic reports. IL
much larger than II was q year
ago. II must be considered.
though. that at this period last
year the retail trade was feeling
the effect of the so-called buyers
strike. the great price decline had
just begun to get under way and
the consumers were holding off
pending still further cuts into
prices.
Trade conditions in the leading
textiles follow:
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
FIRST GREEK BOY
TO WIN BICYCLE
PROUD OF HONOR
Getting 35 New Yearly Subscrib-
ers to The Times Easy, Says
''Nick" Nicholas.

n am the FIRST Greek boy to get
proud of that fact" said Mick" J.
Nichols, seventeen years old. OF 1874
Spring Road, today when he called
at The Washington Times Bicycle
Contest Headquarters. 1922 F street
northwest and selected his bicycle as
. reward for obtaining 35 new yearly
subscribers for this paper.
II have been in Washington only
seven years and do not know a
great many people but did not have
any difficulty in obtaining practi-
cally all the subscribers in one day"
he continued.
my brothers conduct a delicates-
sen store and I help them. I>simply
ask cd the customers who came into
tho store IL they wished to subscribe
and when thirty-five of then said yes
and paid me the first months sub
scription price turned them in, they
were promptly verified and now am
the proud owner OF this beautiful
bicycle. I think the work is easy
and most pleasant and that the con-
test Is a most generous one"
Mick" said he was puzzled to un-
derstand why each and every con-
testant did not get q bicycle within
q week. He said "if Greek boy
who knows only a few people can
get . bicycle, anybody can get one"
Get into this contest today and
start on the easy read to ownership
Of one of these $50 Kruger bicycles
Sign the coupon and NAH It. Get q
subscription book. obtain S5 new
yearly subscribers and collect only
for the first month. As soon as tho
subscriptions are verified. you get
your bicycle
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Apparel.

The fall wholesale season: in
women's garments gradually is
getting under way. Initial or
ders, of course. have been con-
fined to the strictly hish-ciass
garments. and as yet have reach
ed little beyond the sampling
stage. The early orders are
placed by retailers with a view
Of having something now on
display and to test out the
price and style predictions of
the public.
Conditions In the mems trade
are still spotty. Some manufac-
turers have booked good orders.
while others are complaining of =
paucity of business.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
WEEKLY. TRADE REVIEW
Trade DEVELOPMENTS of the Week

Developments of nature indicating any decided I'm
proyemen in the general business situation lacking last
week
The activity occaoned by the demand for textiles has
about diminished and business apparently has settled down
to Its usual reduced level of activity through the summer
months.
Big business men do not look for any great steps up
ward In the volume of business for the next few months
The fall harvest generally looked upon the next
ing point In the situation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
A POSITION
IN WYOMING OILF|ELD
Cast oregonian speciall

WESTON MT. Feb. 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henderson and little Joe RAY.
Mrs. Henderson's brother, left for the
Wyoming oil fields Saturday to re-
side. Mr.. Henderson has a position
offered him of S1S5 month, furnish
ed house fuel and lights to commence
March l. They have been living at
the Fred Henderson home since June.
Mrs. John Wroe and little son Dear
left for Walla Walla Thursday to visit
her sister Mrs. George Dague for a
week or ten days.
Mrs. ]. C. Frye left Sunday for her
home in Colorado after a months visit
with her daughter Mrs. J. w. Bowers
and family.
Ruford Price was visiting on the
mountain last week.
Joe Hyatt was down from the La
Crosse country Monday and came up
to his farm on the mountain. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hyatt expect to move back as
soon as spring work opens up here.
Mr.. John Wroe has been farming the
ranch two years.
On account of the storm Sunday
Inc organization OF the sunday school
was postponed until next Sunday at
, o'clock p. m.
Robert Hopkins had the misfortune
to lose a good COW Sunday night by
getting her head caught in the STAN
chion.
Miss Dorothy Tweedy has been
quite sick with la grippe this week.
Mrs. D. c. Hopkins went to Pine
Creek Wednesday to take care of her
sen Paul who has the chickenpox and
her daughter and family Mrs. Carlson
who are all sick with la grippe also.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lansdale left
for weeks visit at Umapine Friday
and later to Pendleton. Miss Edwards
returned to their home after two weeks
visit with her sister Mrs. Lansdale.
Ferguson Bros. bought a 100000
sawmill in Portland recently and ex-
pect to start work on their homesteads
in the near future it is reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles May and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hyatt attended the dance
on Reid and Hawley Mountain Satur-
day night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

pianos. They will have plenty of mu-
sic now
Ross roine came to Adams to do
somo shopping.
Mrs Piper and son, Eddy. of La
Crande are the guests OF her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doris Green. for a short
time
sullivan Relmer motored to Adams
Tuesday to attend X. L. lodge.
Lon Watrus OF Idaho is visiting rel
atives and friends in Adams for n
short time.
MIR. and Mrs. John ogle returned to
Adams after a few months in Callfor-
mia.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. t. Lieuallen re.
turned TO their home in Adalas after
remaining In California for the win
ter months and also visited relatives
and friends in the city of Portland.
Joe Danes returned to his home aft :
er remaining at the Pendleton hos
pital for the past week and is samc
improved In health.
frankie Danes and F. NJ. Whitley
motored to Pendleton "Wednesday.
Gladwyn Spencer and Evard Nc
Collum was in the city of Pendleton
Wednesday.
The Adams Ladies' club met M the
home OF Mrs. Jack Mayberry. Those
who attended We're Mrs. Chas. DNipuis,
Mrs. Jack Mayberry, Mrs. Reveila
Lieuallen. Mrs. Bert Kirby. .ars.
Frank Krebs Mrs. Alex Mckenzie and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

number Of beautiful as we'll as Service
able little glngham hats were made.
Other hats were remodeled and the
estimated saving on the sixteen hats
turned out during the two days was
between $50 and sos,
Miss Grace Gillian of Pendleton
visited relatives here Tuesday.
The following committees have been
appointed to make arrangements for
the school picnic which will be held
here in June:
Baseball--E. b. Casteel, w. n. Roy
er, DR.. Schneider.
Concessions and Finance. G..
Bracher. C. w. Paulus, DR.. DeVaul.
Program and Band--L. V. Macken.
j. o. Russell, Walter Albrecht.
Sports-George Done. NJ. d. orange,
C. ]. Miller.
Grounds-G. e. Cnittenden. f. II.
Lester. John Brandburn, G. A. Cooper,
John Stevenson.
Advertisins-Jlan p. kirkpatrick.
E. B. Casteel. C. G.. Bracher, L. v.
Macken. George Done, G. +. Chitten-
den.
Members OF the Oddfellows ledge
were entertained at the lodge hall
Tuesday evening by the Rebekah
lodge. A splendid program was en-
ioyed by all and lunch served during
the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Smith

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Smith
of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter d. Lehman and
family of Pendleton were guests at
the home of Mrs. Lehman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Wells.
Thomas Boylen Sr. was here on busi-
ness from Butter Creek Friday.
Address Meador is quite i'll at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Scrivner at
Big Stone Flat
Mrs. William Owens of Washington
is here with her mother, Mrs. C. Nc
Cullough who is still quite i'll. Mrs.
C. J. Gulliford, another daughter of
Mrs. Mccullough, arrived here from
Portland Wednesday to be at the bed
side of her mother.
F. Andrews, prominent farmer Of
the Meadows was transacting business
affairs in Pendleton Thursday.
J. Frank Spinning and o. d. Teel,
directors of the Teel Irrigation District
have been subpoened to appear at the
trial of Millhollan and Hough in Spo.
kane on March lth, and testify as to
the genuiness of their signatures on
the Teel bonds in question.
Asa B. Thomson and Ralph STAN
field returned home Thursday from
Weiser and Boise Idaho, where they
had been to confer with r. N. STAN
field.
Mrs P. Greenwood of Pendleton was
here visiting friends in Echo Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Asa B. Thomson left Thursday
evening for Portland to visit at the
home of her mother, Mrs. II. T. Stan
field.
Jake Bowman was in Echo from
Butter Creek, Thursday.
Mrs. ]. L. Hoffnagle has just re-
covered from a severe case of tonsilitis
The body of Miss Lillian Hoozer was
laid to rest in the Echo cemetery,
Thursday. Miss Hoozer passed away
at her home in Stanfield, Wednesday.
W. j. Wattenburger, road supervis-
or, is now working the roads on Butter
Creek with a crew of men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
IS. S HAS BANQUET
RESULT Of CONTEST
(East oregonian Specially

ECHO, Feb. 2S.-A Sunday school
banquet was held at the Methodist
church Friday evening and was enjoy
ed by large crowd. The BANQUET
was given for the men and boys as the
result of a membership contest be-
tween them and the girls and women.
The church was very appropriately
decorated for the occasion. The even
ing was spent in games, music and
general social time, after which re-
freshments were served.
Mrs Claude Hampton was called to
Portland, Thursday to be at the bed
side of her cousin, Mrs. Gwendolyn
Smith Ely, who passed hway tina.
same afternoon. Mrs Ely is the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

last night by President Joe Thomas Of
the club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
BODY ARE ENTERTAINED
(East oregonian Specially

Pilot Rock, Feb. 2S.-The high
school student body and faculty were
royalty entertained Tuesday afternoon
and evening at the home of Mr., ands
Mrs. Hugh Currin south OF town.
Pupils and teachers of the school in
that district were also present. A de-
,ightful dinner was served at 6 o'clock,
Mrs. Galbreath assisted Mrs, Currin In
entertaining.
Lester Bolin of Albee was Pilot
Rock visitor Sunday.
Levi Eldridge Sr. and c. w. Paulus
returned this week from n hunting
trip to the mountains.
Mrs. Malcolm Mcintyre of Athena.
who has been here visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Albert Boylen. returned home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Connor newly
weds returned home Sunday from
Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kidwell arriv-
ed during the week from their home
in Idaho to attend the funeral of Roy
Michaels who was brother OF Mrs
Kidwell.
Members of the city council decided
a: their last meeting to strictly en-
force the state law which prohibits the
smoking of cigarettes by minors.
Willie Kidwell has been confined to
his home this week suffering from ton.
sillitis.
Mrs. Tom Gibson attended the mill
linery school here Wednesday after
noon.
Bobbie and Dorothy Smith, son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith
who have been quite sick with scarle.
fever are reported better.
Mrs. Walton Roork and little daugh-
ter of La Grande who have been visit
ing here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wilson returned home las;
week.
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. New arrived
from Portland the first of the week to
attend the funeral Of Roy Michaels.
Mrs New is a sister of Mr.. Michael
The millinery school held here We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week un-
der the direction of Mrs. Edith Vah
I.Deusen was a decided success. The
school was well attended both after
noon and evening. A number of New
hats were made. some of taffeta, 9TH
ers of Messaline and georgette, and a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

Daughter Nadine, Mrs. Lesto, Mrs.
Chas Shatz. Mrs, Otis Lieuallen, Mrs
\. A, Lieuallen. Mrs. Mabel MuCollum
Mrs Kemhler and Mrs. Elmer naics.
dainty luncheon was served OF fruit
salad and cocoa and cake and all
spent a pleasant afternoon.
Miss Margaret Adams of Pendleton
Is the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs, T, a. Lieuallen for the
weekend.
1t was real foggy on "Wednesday
night and cleared up Thursday and
was a fine day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dalph Wallan motor
ed In from their ranch near Adams TO-
day to do some shopping.
Mrs, Otis Lieuallen motored 10 Ad-
ans today to attend the Adams ladies'
club.
Reverend Luther is having repair
ing done on the old drug store and will
make it his future home as good
houes are still very hard to rent in
Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
LODGE OFFICIALS VISIT
KIP. LODGE AT ADAMS
EAST oregonian speciaI)

ADAMS, Feb. 2S.-Grand Chanco,-
lor Of Oregon MIR. w. J. II. Clark, who
IL accompanied by Walter Gleeson.
grand keeper of records aud seal was
with the Adams X. OF p. lodge on
Wednesday. the 2Srd and showed the
boys good time. and others who at
tended from Pendleton were S. NJ. A..
James A. Gwinn, G. NJ. Il. ]. W. Ma
loncy and a large number of other
members Of the Damon lodge No. 4.
Of Pendleton. Also a large number of
stevens lodge OF Weston No. 40. AT
er a business meeting and talk fl ON
the grand officers supper was sereed
by the Adams boys of oyster SOUP ard
crackers and coffee and doughnuts
and cake. An spent very pleasant
evening. Welcome. All come again.
Mrs Ed Wallan was in Pendloton
"Wednesday to do some shopping.
win Bunch and Charles Bunch were
In Pendleton today.
Charley Bunch. Frank Bunch and
Width Bunch an bought new PLAYER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as If it would split, just rub alittle
Musterole on your temples and neck.
1t draws out the Inflammation, soothes
awaythe pain, usually givingquickrelief.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congo ion, pleurisy. rheuma.
tism, lumbag6 pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet--colds
of the chest lit often prevents pneu.
monia). 1t is always dependable.
35c and Csc jars; hospital size $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
RUSH FOR BARGAINS
CAUSES DISASTERS

PORTLAND, Feb. 2S.-(A. P0-
Over 100 women tainted, many were
hurt and an automobile was damaged
when 5000 crowded at the opening Of
the five. ten and fifteen cent store,
which had advertised bargains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
WALLOWA LAKE IS
COMPLETELY FROZEN

JOSEPH. Or. Feb. 2S.-Wallowa
lake is frozen over completely for the
first time this winter and skating is
enjoyed by people from the valley
towns. The ice is as clear as crystal
and rocks and fish may be seen many
feet below the surface.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
AKRON CLUB SOLD

AKRON, Ohio, Feb. ga. P)-
Sale Of the Akron baseball club fran
chise in the International league to
Montreal for $4,000 was announced
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-21
SAVES CASH WHEN
TROLLEY IS RELO-UP
Conductor TOsSeS Most OF
Money IniO Sand Car.

Chester, Feb. 21.-TW0 negro bandit,
helti up the crew Of Il southern Penn.
*ylvanta Traction company car mai
Ing lis la>T trip from Wilmington l..
This city Satur,ta! night. bEt the loof
uetted lie robbers less thar $40. the
conductors quick Vii ANA prompt %
lion saving the company y conSiderahl,
SIM, representing :he receipts of tn.
afternoon and evening
When the car reached ;he Nasmaii
station. Just over rh" Delaware state
line, John Bonner. h" motnrman. saw
she negroes approach his car and.
thinking they wanI"d +" get aboard,
signalcd the conductor Il open the
door
This IS not the "ur wc want." one
uf the negroes said 70 his companion.
I'VE will wait for he next" and they
walked away IN the dark \ short dis
iance np the road iS Il signal switch
which Conductor James Rayne threw
into position AMI then boarded hi
-lAaf. 6ne Of the negroes pulled the
trolley Iole off. and the motorman
thinking the pair mad changed their
mind unl decided to tax" his car
opened the door.
One ff the negroes thrust gun H.
his face, with the remark I'VE want
you, big fellow" In the meantime
the conductor, rcaliZing the situation
dropped u hig wad # bills, amounting
70 more than $50. ana some silver III
the sand box, AMI when the negroes
searched him all they could find was
23 In small change.
"You h.G II ---rnlts.n 'tt!. that's a
Fact" the bandit remarked - he poc3l-
rted the money while his companion
covered the crew and four passengers
who were III the car. with brace "f
pistols. Then he took the m0torman'~
watch one of the bandits was ar
rested later in this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-21
COMB BURNS BABY TO DEkT1
ceIIuioid Isnites as Child Plays Hit
It Near Kitchen Stove.

Wyalusing, Pa. Feb n. NA.I. %
ccIhiloid comb with which sac w,
playing near the kitchen Stnv" a IA;
ho1ac of her parents bccam" igu.'r1
EIranpr. 1tmonthS-old GauGh-cy If
Geo, 90 Van Keuren, was fatally hlrn
cd ami died in the Packer E1spi;;ti
He mother, returning from the door
yard. found her a mass of flames and
r,4tc frantic but futile efforts tn save
the child
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-21
HIS CUSTOMERS POLICEMEN
Sells Them Lottery Tickets and Dis
covers Mistake Too Late

Pottsville, Pa, Feb. ia man CIV
ing the name OF William KisSinger, OF
Cressona, approached two stranger;
here and asked them to buy tickets in
"the REV Kentucky lottery, with head
quarters at Honduras" He exhibited;
a check for $4,000, which he said Ea
had Just drawn as prize. The strang
ers proved TO be ready investors, each
handing over q dollar for a ticket.
Then they arrested Kissinger and
tie latter almost collapsed when he
found that his patrons were state po-
lcemcn. Alderman Eckert committed
he man 70 Jail.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-21
Has SIspir1n MANDY Theory

Battle Creek, Mica, Feb. i2.~-irlj,'
ANY, If not all, III" cuSs'S r"ccnII:
Gia@uo>'d as slerpiH> sickness through
ai;t the C"un'ry laar hav" been brfc
linus :,"i~"nI>l@ WAS impressed by III
!. H. Kellogg, Of this city. IN. kri
log slii l3e In!tia ed resnarrh haS,h
on This theory shortly af;er 'mot
deaths occurred IN Grfid Rapids i".u
l1otuIinrS poisoning. whicl! laboratory,
rests traced to preserved spinach