davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson re-
turned from Swanville last Wednes-
day where they have been visiting
visiting Mr.. Thompson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Brisbane, and
daughter Gladys and son Hugh left
a week ago yesterday for visit with
friends and relatives in the northern
part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. tombstone and
family of New Richland, Mimi, are
visiting at the homes of w. T. and A.
W. Brisbane. They made the trip by
car last Saturday.
Erick Solseth and Anton Ettesvald
were Morris callers Wednesday. They
also attended the meeting of the live
stock conference.
Christ Rasmussen made business
trip to Cyrus Wednesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-01
CFOKlO

Mrs. Alfred Weber and daughter,
Helen left Monday night for Parkers
Prairie where she will visit relatives
and friends, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Clark
accompanied her as far as Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shellar return
ed home from Iowa where they have
been visiting the past week.
Mrs. McBrady and children went
to Coils Monday to visit relatives.
Quite large crowd attended the
ball game between Chokio and Hor-
ton at Lake Hattie Sunday.
Mrs. w. F. Williams has been on
the sick list this week.
Carl Peterson and son Raymond
autoed to Fargo Tuesday.
Mrs. A. J. Clark and son Carol,
Mrs. G. Brett and Mrs. Alfred Weber
and daughter were Morris callers
Saturday evening.
Miss Bertha Griese was operated
on at the Graceville hospital for ap-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-01
DONNELL,Y TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs G. Willoughby spent
Tuesday at Red Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Becker and Miss
Sophia Becker of Randolph came
Thursday to visit with relatives here.
A. c. Olson, J. Rosenberger and
sons, Everett and John spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Pelican Lake.
Mrs. J. w. Diehl called on Bertha
Strand Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Peter Berg and son Ole of
Erickson, Manitoba, Canada, came
Saturday to visit friends and rela-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-01
NORTH PEPPERTON
SOUTH DONNELLY

SOO1h DONNELLY
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neudick and
Miss Ida Anderson spent Sunday at
Scandal Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Neudick are Wis
iting this week with their daughter,
Mrs. Hanson.
Frank Marty and Ralph Carmean
called on Edwin Anderson Monday
noon.
George Zimmerman was a Donnelly
caller last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-01

pendicitis, Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.. Miller and
daughter autoed to Graceville Sunday
Miss Lena Berth underwent an
operation for acute appendicitis at
the Graceville hospital Saturday.
Misses Alma Griese, Katherine Am
berg, Wesley Miller and Ed Johnson
autoed to Graceville Monday evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Ludwig J. A. Bagstad to L. P.
Norby; swA 4, Scott. 81 other.
John Osterman to Herman Oster-
man; part of ne NV 3, Moore, $500.
S. A. Timberg to Minnie Groves;
1t. 10, blk. 1, Pashak's add. to Chokio
81 other.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-01
A TESTIMONIAL
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

February
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
We have used the Stevens County Oil Compans gasoline about
the thirty trucks used the gravng job the road from Morn
the County Line and have found that good gasoline have
and better than the greater the gasoline that offered for sale
purpose also found that their the best that have had
ege of enjoying we have been the trucking business
DOBBELMANN K RASMUSS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18

Birthday Social in the Sunday
School room of the church on Feb
ruary 22nd. The public is invited
to attend and enjoy a good time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18

Just before Christmas the Mems
Cluu, OF CurIst Church, composed OF
about thirty 0 I forty of the men OF
the church, decided to put on CAM
paign to increase the attendance at
the Sunday night services 0 f the
church. The attendance up to that
time had averaged about one hun
dred persons at night, the majority
of the congregation attending the
morning services but remaining
away at night.
There was nothing startling or
sensational in connection with the
campaign, no extra inducements to
attend the services, no special music
nor special sermons, just simply an
attempt to awaken the members OF
the congregation to the fact that it
was their duty to attend services not
only in the morning but at night as
well.
The plan worked out by the Club
was to get list of the communl-
cants Of the church and their fam
lies those who were Identined Win
the church, to see them and ask them
to pledge themselves to attend the
services at night for six Sunday
nights. On account of the fact that
the Christmas season was a busy one
it was decided not to start the move
ment unity after the first of the year
and, accordingly Sunday evening
January 18th, was decided upon as
the first night.
The first Sunday night the num-
Der attending the church services
was more than double the average
attendance; the second Sunday -:sht
It was nearly three times as large;
the fourth Sunday night showed
still further increase and last Sun
day night. the fifth night OF the ser
vices the congregation numbered
nearly four times the former aver
aga. while next Sunday night ":2ii6h
is the last night of the series, 1t Is
e.Nnuc,eu that every seat IN the
church will be filled.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18
EWamaas Club OF Vienna
Mrs. Harry Brattan Hostess

One OF the most interesting meet
ings Of the Woman's Club was held
Friday evening February 4th. when
the doors Of the New Club House
were thrown open to its members.
Mrs. Brattan received the guests in
most cordial manner and welcomed
them to the new Club House
A fine literary program under the
direction Of the chirman, Mrs. DR..
Lambkin, made the evening very
pleasant as well as instructive. Mrs.
Jas. Noble gave in prose tn e"Chil-
dren's Hour" which was beautifully
written. Mrs. Pardee recited, The
Famine" which thrilled her listen
ers. Mrs. Freda Higgins described
in a most interesting manner the
"Courtship Of Miles Standish" Mrs.
Lambkin wrote a fine paper on the
Life of Longfellow. Music was
rendered during the evening. After
the program delicious refreshments
were served. The President sugges-
ted vote o THANKS be given to the
hostess for making the evening such
a pleasant one.
The meeting adjourned to meet
Friday. afternoon February 81, 1921
when Miss Celeste Crippen will adj
dress the meeting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18
GIVES BUILDING 10
SALISBURY 7, ii. {. A.
Mrs. e. E. jackson Limits Use OF
100000 Structure TO OrganiZa-
tons Work.

Salisbury. Md, February 16.-
Mrs. E. E. Jackson, widow of form
er Governor. Eihu Z. Jackson, Of
Maryland, has made a deed convey
ing to trustees the 500, 900 building
located at the northeast corner of
Broad and Divis4on streets for use as
a Young Mems Christian Association
Through this gift Salisbury with
in a months time Will have not only
one of the finest and most modern
Young Mems Christian Association
buildings in the State of Maryland
but it also will be the first city on
the Eastern Shore to have a Young
Mems Christian Association housed
in its own structure.
In deciding the property to the trus
tees Mrs. Jackson has made only one
reservation, and that is that tho prop
erty shall always be used for Young
Mems Christian Association purpos-
es. In the event that in future years
it is decided to use it i'll another
manner the property will revert to
the original owner or her hers.
The present building, which was
constructed several years ago, is
modern throughout. It is equipped
with administrative offices and has
an excellent gymnasium social rooms
sleeping quarters and all other ia
cilities Of the most modern type. The
building known as the L. Z. Jackson
Memorial Building, is being used for
quarters for the Salisbury Young
Mems Association.
While future administration plans
of the local Young Mems Christian
Association in connection with the
newly acquired gift are only in ten
tative shape, it has been authorita-
lively stated that efforts now are be-
ing made to procure the services Of
a capable secretary.
With the election ia board OF
directors and the selection OF a sec
rotary Salisbury's Young Mems
Christian Association will be able to
carry on its activities on wider
scale than heretofore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18
TEN REASONS WHY THE MERCK.
AMI SUCCEEDED.

l. He kept up with tie times.
2. He did not Try to do every :
thing himself.
8. He took tine fcl exercise and
relaxation.
4. He maintained efficiency by de
veloping able help.
5. He did not permit system to
run into red tape.
6. He did not practice cheese
naring economy.
7. He did the little things worth
while.
8. He developed his capacity for
large things by avoiding the pitfalls
of detail.
9. He took frequent inventory of
himself and his stock. and, last, but
not Least
10. He was q regular and consis-
tent newspaper advertiser.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18
How To Keep The
County Roads In Repair

Cambridge, Md. Feb, Is, 1921
Mr.. Editor:
There has been lots of talk about
the roads and not much done. 1t the
gentlemen would go over the roads
and look at them they could tell
more about them. l would suggest
? two ton truck would be heavy
enough for the roads in this county.
think the best way to keep the
roads up and the cheapest plan, Is to
put them out to the lowest bidder by
the mile.
Also the roads should be kept dit
ched and drained. Keep the water
off the roads and we will have bet
ter ones and by doing this would
not need as many shells.
Yours truly,
SAMUEL H. MILLS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18
CHURCH ATTENDANCE
IS GREATLY INCREASED

Mems Club of Christ Church Inaug-
urated Campaign Winch Resul.~d
In Increasing attendance at Night
Ey -Four Times Usual Number.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18
NOTICE

The members of the Fidelis Class
of the First Baptist Church, are re-
quested to meet in the Sunday
School room of the church tonight at
z O'Clock. Business of Importance.
MARIAN JONES, President.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18
PIANO TUNING

II your Piano needs tuning leave
your order at Hurlock's Music
Store. Mr.. Joseph Griffith, relia-
BILE piano tuner of Baltimore. is here
for a few days and will guarantee his
work. Phone 40, W. c. HURLOCK.
2l15-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18
FOR MARYLAND

Washington, D. c., Feb. IS, 1921.
Fair tonight, Saturday increasing
cloudiness followed by rain or snow
in afternoon or night, not much
change in temperature.
1922 A M
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18
HAULING NOTICE

Am now prepared to do hauling
and blowing. call phone 472-W.
RUFUS WHEELER. 1856
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18
-EnR SALE

Fordson tractor equipped with
blows and disc harrow In first class
condition, 1920 model; apply, J.
RICHARD SMITH. 2-2tf
Evening star., 1921-03-16
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED-Few boarders for Easter holidays
or after; high elevation: good board. Address
Miss Fannie Wynkoop. Round Hill, Va.
FEW CHILDREN can get board ut Elmwood
Farm: school near. Address Mrs. G. A. Gar
trell. Brookeyille, Md. Phone 20-F-4 Sandy
Spring 16s
Evening star., 1921-03-16

INDIVIDUAL BRICK GARAGE REAR OF
lO2O Faiymont st. On large alley; immediate
possession; rent only $50.
! SHANNON 4 LUCHS.
fl3 18th 1T, NV. Main 234S.
Evening star., 1921-03-16

NEW. COMPLETELY FURNISHED 0ROOM
detached house, saie. Addrsss Box ss-B.. stal
Evening star., 1921-03-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES
FURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED.o ON EAST OAPI-
tol St; near q. 8. Capitol building: nine rooms
and bath; rent to family Of adults; S182o0
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave. NV.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED. MARYLAND AVE.
ne; near U. 8. Capitol building; nine rooms
and bath; table and bed linen; immediate DOS
session: rent, $116 per month.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave: NV.
FOR RENT - FURNISHED. TWO BLOCKS
from Congressional Library. at 303 d st. Sc. !:
six rooms and bath; heat supplied; Feat, $50
STONE sys Ne FAIRFAX. 1872 New YORK ave NV.
NICELY FURNISHED NINDROOM HOUSE.
near departments. Rent only $50. Furniture
for sale, 81, 200. Phone Frank. 6703J.
18th NEAR oUE-ls ROOMS. g.. BATHS:
RE1UTIFUL HOMH on N. near leth-10
rooms; baths; ami; nicely furnished;
'''0 p McKiEEvER 4 ,soss.
1905 Eye st, Main 1852.
NEAR 10th AND wYO. AvE.-1s ROOMS
and 4 bat tbs $3.50 per mo.
Near 18th and o--10 rooms and bath; 2 open
Near 18th and 6-s rooms and baths; opeu
Near isti and o~ls rooms and 8 baths; nne
condition; e27S per mo-.
Near 18th and Mass. aye.-l4 rooms and 3
baths; $396 per mo.
Psrk-Nodafn, detached home. 10
rooms baths; 1850 per mo.
WAITER A. BROWN, 400 b e, NV.
NEW. COMPLETELY FURNISHED GROOM,
detached house. eale. Address Box s6-B. Star
S@na. 80 l6e !.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
FOE eAIE on IXCHAI0I

HAVE AN EQUITY OF 81. 90 N N66y!ENs n
desirably located apt, netting 500 . uouth ste
present lew rents; VIII ssn 2 s.eaA12 8SV
FORD, iddi soa Pa1k =. ~. yS;ss OF SsSSp.
aftsF pm. sss@s- sas4E
Evening star., 1921-03-16

OFFICES AND STUDIOS n;
FOR RENTlTwO LARGE UNFUkNiSAD6,, :,
front rooms. second door, facing Pa. ave. n.w.::s
plenty Of light; water; well suited Tor oencess
studio or light manufacturing business. AppaS ),
OFFICE SPACE sUTABLE FOR sTUDiO.
doctor or lawyers ONCE; about lSx0O; include
between t % 18th and ieth, opposite Tressury Der
,.o- McKEEvrR Z Goss, .,x, -
OFFICE BUILDING SOUTHEAST CORNER
aDw 81 sfn p :ns AZ Inc. - is.s ss
IN LARGE FIRsT-FLOOR. OFFICE; HEXKr
g, main once s2S no1SS 4aio desk in main
DESK, TYPEWRITER, TELEPHONE, FILING
spiiSine sDiSs ior or rePi Fr.nRln x 11a 7a e. :,
FOR STORES 2
LARGE STORE ROOM. WITH oEI1.zk 8HLss
tween 18th and 18th On Il st. n.s.: e6S psr55
'eS T. so7l HUBERT NEwsoM. lllo H ..sssssa,
9th Street Northwest Near L. es,s
Store and apartment above consisting q o.
GEO. W LINKINs. Hnciusive Agent: a.
17l9 st. Main S20600-,
NEAR RIAITO THEATER-DEsIRABIEsss' e
WALTER A. BROWN. i4Oo n ST. NV. -
NEAR 18th AND 81 BfS.@-ST0RY AND !,
on each floor; freight elevator; reascasbas
rental. !, :.
Basement shop. equipped for Sakssy. 9oxlc's !,
w wHLrER 4. BROWN. 1900 n 81. NV. 90
i022 CONNECTICUT AYK.-F1NE LARGE -
store. EDW. p. SCHWARTZ. Inc. 5s4 1Dta ~ :,
NV.
FINE NEW CORNER 6TORB AT k1sf AID ~
X Sta n.w.; reasonable rent for reliable ten.
ant az
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. ~
723 Doth Ut. NV. 50
FOR RENT1ORNER sTORE D0WN1OWNjo
suitable for most any line Of busanens: te.m
mediate possession; Sc. corner 18th aod ~
stS NV. ~
HARRY wARDAAN. ask
Main 4ls0. 1880 X st. nv. .
S5Il GA AVE. N.W,-NEW STOR1 WITH
very attractive front: abeolptsly moooe1: hses q
busness block in this vicinity; tmmsdtate -. :,
session: nominal rent. 91i
III 18th st. NV. Aaa4 -
Evening star., 1921-03-16
AUTOM0BIIEs FOR SALE, ETC.

) and PASSENGER CARS RECOVERED, SIS
UP. YORK AUTO TOP CO., 762 PARK RID.
~ w
Evening star., 1921-03-16
Carry-On Club.

100 Rhode Island ave. Nv.
A h0me club for and Of men In training.
in9' .vith incomes not over sioO . month q
pius extra compenmtion for disability or al
1owance for dependents. are eligible for resi-.
sntitie members TO hest bard, 3 meals. and
lodging. Appltcattea ahould b. made persna-
1kH- II G00 0311kh0U -s4.~-
Evening star., 1921-03-16

Attractively Furnished Apt.
rooms and hath; southern exposure; Cali
fornia st. west Connecticut ave; April I sum-
msr rate. Sesn By appotntment Phone y. 75zl.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
FOR sALE-ST0RES

18th STREET. y.
Store and 3 floors above a.
h.-w.h., electricity; building in.
excellent condition; upstairs =
rented for $12O per month. Storesss =
vacant. Owner leaving city has.s
instructed US to get an offer sev-,s
eral thousand less than formerly
held. Good investment or specu-sn
lation. ~ aa
VIM. B. KRAFT, 5 !.
1886 N. Y. Ave. Main 8o3.s.
Evening star., 1921-03-16

3RooM AMP BATH., NICELY PuRNIsHHD.
monfk Phpoe Oe1. 1ebks ,--a -
Evening star., 1921-03-16
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR EXCHANGE. :.
MANY PROPERTIES OF ALL KINDS, NJ.
city and country. what have ycu 70 e1eks.sst,
PRATHER' & ROBINSON, :
b14-516 Bond bldg, =
18th and N. 7. ave. Nsin "a.
zS0-ACKE FARM IN MAINLAND; 1EzUa.e
full view Of Potomac and Mt Vernon. Price
exchange for city property and assume tsgeE -
PRATHER & ROBINSON, :
51x-516 Bond bldg. :
14th and N. y. ave. MaiD t13. 4
% LOTS, RiVERDALE, ND. B0xIB0 y1O53;
excellent opportunity for builder. q speculetefs
OWNER. COLA Ashhy st: Phone Wet -:
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
FAILING TO GET CASH,
HOBOES BEAT WOMAN

BERWICK, Pa, Nov. 17.-Bouno.
gagged and severely beaten by three
hoboes who entered her home yester-
day, Mrs. Joseph Spirits is in a serious
condition and may not recover. The
hoboes made a thorough search of the
house, even tearing carpets from the
floor, expecting to find a large sum
of money, which had just been de-
posted in bank yesterday.
The men took all the clothing Of the
woman's husband. who was at work.
and when Mrs. Spirits produced bank
books showing recent deposits Of $27,-
900 the intruders, angered because thew
got only $40 for their trouble. kicked
and beat her. She was left bound and
gagged when the men fled.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
DAUGHTER GETS aULK
OF GEN. BYRNE'S ESTATE

Mrs. Marjorie C. Lethbridge, daugh-
ter of the late Brig. Gen. Charles C..
Byrne. is named the principal bene-
ficiary in the estate of her father who
died November S. The will was filed
for probate yesterday in the District
Court.
Anais F. Byrne, a cousin, receives
all personal property of the deceased
in addition to the Byrne residence at
1916 Nineteenth street northwest. Cora
Shaic. a nurse, is to receive $500, IL she
was in General Byrne's employ at the
time of his death. The remainder of
the estate is left I'm trust to the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company
which is directed to pay Annie Cook,
a sister in law, $500 annually.
Mrs. Lethbridge is to receive the In
come semiannually from the remain
der of the estate.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
COMPULSORY
WAR TRAINING
To BE FOUGHT
U. S. and Britain Will Back Any
Proposal to Halt World
Wide Practice.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH.
international News Service,

The United States and Great Britain
will stand together In support of any
proposals made in the armament con-
ference for the abolition of compulsory
military service In times of peace. 1t
was learned today.
Inclusion of provisions against com.
pulsory military service in the pro-
gram of the conference will be sug.
gested.
Leaders are not too sanguine Of
success in efforts to limit the methods
Of raising armies, however, and high
official of the British delegation stated
today that while Great Britain would
welcome such a proposal, it's. repre-
sentatives were not counting too
strongly upon 1t.
France and Italy to Oppose.
France and Italy are expected to
unite In opposing any move to limit
methods by which armies are raised.
and it is understood that Premier
BRAND will maintain that France must
rely upon compulsory military service
as the backbone of her defenses.
Pressure for program which goes
even further In limiting methods Of
raising armies has already been exerted
in British circles. Herbert Asquith.
former British premier and a leader
OF the independent liberal party, has
laid down program which would
provide for an international agreement
abolishing CONSUMPTION. Dispatches
from Rome declare that similar pro-
posals are favored by the Pope.
The British delegates to the confer.
ence here Is regarded as a coalition
body, and whether the Asquith pro-
posals will bear weight with 1t remains
a matter of conjecture.
Asquith's program for the proven
ton Of future wars is drastic and in
some circles considered impractical,
incorporated. with amendments. in
British delegation.
The essentials of the Asquith pro-
gram are these:
L. Abolition of conscription, in order
that no nation may rely upon its man
power as a military weapon imme-
diately available.
2. An international agreement to
prevent secrecy concerning scientific
development Of weapons OF war. This
proposal would make IT incumbent
upon nations to create a clearing house
for information as to scientific develop
ments in research work which might
have a bearing on military tactics or
weapons.
8. Creation Of an international or
ganization to control means Of military
transport and mahufacture Of mum
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
TRADING QUIET in
new YORK MARKET
First oevsrnmsas Greg Report Ger
season Failed 20 Ssin1uiata
Business

NEW YORK june 1~The fret
government crop report - the acasan
failed 20 stimulate business ln ths
cotton market and nuctuafoins were
comparatively narrow. Evidently the
condition - IS compared with 62f thr
iow record ~ last year ard r. Z the Ten
year average had heeu discounted az
though Be was 4 shade above thr ave-
eraKe ~ private reports recently -
sued tta appearance caused furry
~ realizing ar liquidation huf afteI
selling Of from 15fg CD 1910 for o..
tnuer the price rallied. closing az ~.
~. THE general market closed quiet
90 uet decline - 70 90 points.
Trading war quiet from Tire start
The Opening was af q decline ~ 5 ~
points and prices sold some 10 81
points below last nights closing fig
ureH before enc government report was
issued as result ~ scattering ioeal
and southern liquidation.
The FURRY of selling which fs,lsu
"a the government report carried Iuiy
OF from 1874 tn 1855. and Tperenahfr
from 1890 ~ f81s. with the general
lst selling I6 "a 20 points ret laaer
The condition WAS too far below fhe
ten year average ~ encourage fresh
selling for short account however. and
as soon - she scattering liquidation
hy Wan street local and commission
house longs had been absorbed. fhe
markef turned sfradlsr on GOVERNS.
Last prices showed rallies Of some 3
% rs points from the lowest The re-
Nised figures on acreage planted last
year showing an increase ~ about 81
5oe0ao acres as compared with the pre-
ilminay estimate Furnished she ha
els for some boarish comment nu sire
ground that the preliminary figures
were likely o. under estimate thIs
years area. There vas asso consider
able comment 90 the Figures af laat
years yield per acre making u f1sa
pounds compared vita ITGg The aver
axe - ten previous seasons This waw
regarded a. demonstrating that Pa
yUrable growing season might briaa
poor crop start 40 80 a very matIa-
factory result. ard local traders believe
that the present drop has already made
some Improvement since the date % the
government report. The Liverpool mar
ket remained open % trade on the
condition figures but SHOW ed 10 spec
ial feature.