davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
Heads Chardon 7ayCees

At their recent monthly mem
bership meeting, Chardon Jay
Gees elected officers for the
coming year. The newly elected
officers are Bill Carson, Presi-
dent, Warren Babcock, Vice
President, Warren Jevnikar,
Secretary and Norm Simons,
Treasurer. Board members ell
ected are Phil King, Dick Rit-
ondaro, Larry Kingston, Vain
Parsons, Jack Rodhe and the
retiring President, John Shift
Ter.
Plans for a Junior Baseball
League were discussed and the
committee was given authority
to proceed with a summer pro-
gram for boys from 9 to IA.
Details may be found elsewhere
in this paper.
Dick Ritondaro, Dance Com
mittee Chairman, announced
that the Inaugural Dance would
be held at Unionville again
this year, on June. 21st. Tickets
are on sale to members and
their friends.
Highlights of the Ohio State
j. c. Convention in Cleveland
were discussed. Local candidate
DR.. A. John Rose was elected
a National Director having re-
ceived the highest number of
votes cast for any of the 6
candidates running for the 3
National Directorates. .-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
.ChardonGlves
Diplomas to
43 Seniors

Superintendent Ira A. Can
field presented diplomas to 43
seniors in Chardon high schools
commencement exercises Tues
day evening in the school audi
torium.
General theme of the program
was "The Greatness That Is
Americas" James Reef, vale
dictorian, Patricia Williamson,
salutatorian and Richard Knapp,
honorarian all gave short speech
es on the subject.
Bernard c. Clausen, DID,, who
gave the main address of the
evening, America Needs You,"
was introduced by Mr.. Garfield
as minister, a naval chaplain,
a youth counselor, an author and
a neighbor. DIR. Clausen makes
his home in Willoughby.
Rev. Elmer J. Hostetler gave
the invocation and the benedic-
ton
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

Mrs, Edna Warner will enter
Hanna House at Lakeside hos
pltal on June 1st for obser-
walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Adams
OF Middlefield were Monday
evening callers in the Jr.
Komandt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ishee
OF Burton visited Mrs. Edna
Warner, in the home of Mrs.
May Hoxter, on Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westly Stoll
were visitors at the home of
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kanpf of Rome, on
Thursday evening.
A group of young people
from Parkman met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Sloto
OF Hiram on Saturday evening,
May 81, for a party. Those
attending from here were the
Misses jeanette Smith, Lila
Urpi, Lucille Bidlack, Eileen
Stol, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Sitko and Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Armstrne of Claridon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Norton
of Youngstown, are now stay
ing at their home in Parkman
for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Farley
have returned from Texas and
are making their home in their
trailer, parked at his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Farley's
home, while he is stationed
at Cleveland airport.
Rev. Roy Adams, who for
merly lived in Parkman and
now from Indianapolis, viii be
the minister on June 8 at the
Pargman Congre tion a
church.
Rev. and Mrs. Donald Wilson
and daughter left Monday, June
2 for months vacation to New
York and Connecticut. During
their absence there will be
services at the Congregational
church at the usual time with
guest ministers.
The paper "The Effects of
Alcohol written by Janet
Stromberg won first prize in the
contest at Middlefield. Janet
was presented a gift of SIS
by the Middlefield w. c. T. u.
Richard Stromberg, teacher
at Thompson school and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Strom-
berg of Parkman, will leave
for military service on June
18th.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
Chardon Teachers
Get Pay Raise

The new teacher salary
schedule as recommended by
the teachers salary committee
was approved by the Chardon
Board of Education at their
meeting last Monday evening,
giving teachers a $400 a year
raise.
The Board approved contract
changes on the additions to
the new school building. They
also authorized A. F. Sidells
to hire a clerk of the works
for the new building.
Ira Garfield, superintendent
of Chardon schools, reported on
the summer repair program for
the school buildings.
The Board approved the v.
A. on-the-farm training pro-
gram for another year and also
decided to discuss the new
school bus contracts at their
July meeting.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
MiddIefieId
Buys 2 Acres
for Sewage
MIDDLEFIELD

MlDDLEr lELD village
Council, at their regular meet
ing Monday evening, decided to
purchase two acres of Land own
ed by Max Gooding on West
High st. to be used for the sew
age disposal plant.
Because of complaints of citi-
Zens and because of damage
caused by the number of dogs
at large, it was voted that any
dog running loose with or with
out a tag would be picked up
and turned over to the county
dog warden, be held for ten
days, and then disposed of.
Middlefield will join with
other townships in paying a
monthly fee of $25 toward a
county trash disposal service.
The farm of John Holmes in
Burton will be used as a dump.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

entertained a party of relatives
and friends at their home on
Thursday evening in honor of
their son, Edwards graduation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnes
and daughters, Linda and Mary
Lou, accompanied by Mrs.
Ethel Branning of Cleveland,
visited relatives in Conneaut
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reiter
and daughter, Ruth Jane, left
on Thursday for western Illi-
nois, where they visited Cap
tain and Mrs. Gail McCleary
and son who live near Scott
Air Field Base where Capt.
McCleary is stationed. Their
grandson, James McCleary-cele-
brated his first birthday on
June l. They returned on
Monday.
Word has been received
from Mrs. T. A. Guild and Mrs.
Gerald Jacobs from Florida,
stating that Mrs. w. L. Askue
formerly of Geauga County,
had fractured her right leg
above the knee. She tripped on
rug in her home on Sunday
evening, May Is. She is now
in the hospital in Eustis, where
an operation was performed on
Wednesday. Her home address
is 529 Magnolia Ave-, Eustis,
Florida.
Born May 20, in Woman's
hospital, a son, William David,
weighing eight pounds and IL
ounces to Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Dorm (Alice Whitmer).
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira LaMoreaux
and daughters of Columbus Wis
tied relatives here during the
holiday weekend.
Frank Evans and son, Dennis,
and Richard Vargo were fish
ing in Pennsylvania over the
holiday.
The Lawrence Robinet family
have moved to their new home
on Battles Road.
Pre-Nuptial Entertainment
The rehearsal for the Polburn-
Cottrell wedding took place at
the Congregational church in
Poinncxrillo or, TI1PSdaxr oxrnnino
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
Big Upsets in Latest Week
of the Record S Prize Contest
But Experience Shows Amy Contestant Still
Could Win That New 1852 Buick Special

Like a whirlwind, all the more
exciting because so sudden and
spectacular, Mrs. Mary Ferris,
of Chardon, furnished the chief
sensation this past week by cast
ing hundreds of thousands of
votes in one fell-swoop-there-
by springing from third place
to top spot' in The Records
big Everybody Wins prize
subscription contest.
Also casting a huge block of
votes, but not quite high enough
to head the list, Miss Shirley
Nelson, erstwhile leader, is just
a pace behind, followed closely
by Mrs. Karl Golf of Burton and
the next move will be watched
with interest by the waiting pub
lie.
Well up in the race and with
in easy striking distance of first
place comes Miss Dorothy Bell
of Chesterland, closely followed
by Mrs. G. D. Bennett of Char.
don, while Vincent Chiodi isn't
far hehind. 1t will pay to keep
your eyes on these aggressive
contenders for highest honors
and attendant award - that
beautiful new 1852 BUICK Spe-
cial, worth $2,610.29.
All other contestants are NOV
ing forward at a steady pace
and it is anybody's guess where,
from among them, might spring
a new leader before another
week has elapsed.
Second Period In Effect
Now that the first period of
this exciting race has passed in
to history, the entire population
of this area and elsewhere are
watching results of the second
heat" with bated breath. The
elimination process-sifting the
ambitious ones from those who
apparently lack this element so
necessary for success in any en-
deavor-has all but taken place
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

Chardon'S Arthur Is. Carlson
was named Geauga County's
man of the year and presented
an award by Gov. Frank J..
Lausche in Burton High school
auditorium last Thursday night.
Over 400 members of Geauga
County civic organizations wit
messed the presentation of the
award and heard Gov. Lausche's
speech. 4.
Mrs. Carlson was also called
to the speakers table with Mr..
Carlson for the award.
Mr.. Carlson was born in
Chardon in 1884. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Carlson,
were born in Norway and came
to this country in 1881. There
were seven in the family. Two
brothers and a sister were born
in Norway, while he and his
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
ChardoniS White Elephant Auction
Is Tomorrow fernoon and Evening

charge of furniture and Charles
Garfield will act as cashier
for the sale.
Plans are to hold an open
air sale in the afternoon and
an auction with lights in the
evening. Oscar Weinstein of
Middlefield is expected to aid
in rendering the selling chant.
Mr.. Carlson today appealed
to Chardon businessmen for
help for the day before and
during the sale. ''Tf we are
going to put this across, it will
take a lot of work and we
need some men to help on
Thursday afternoon and Friday.
And of course we can use more
merchandise. If anyone has a
white elephant hanging around
the house they can leave word
at Carlson's hardware and we
will be glad to pick it up"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

youngest sister were born here.
Mr.. Carlson left Chardon
schools at the end of his eighth
year and worked in grocery
stores in Chardon. In 1907 he
bought a restaurant located
where Cooks Drug Store is
now, but after two years he
sold out and went on the road
as a wholesale grocery sales
man.
The purchas of a general
merchandise store at Fowlers
Mills ended his career as a
travelling salesman until he sold
out and went on the road
again in 1916. He went to work
at the Fowler Hardware Store
in Chardon in 1920, and, when
Mr.. Fowler died in 1928, he
took over.
He married Ella Marble, a
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

Chester girl, whom he had
known from childhood, in 1911.
They had two boys, Harold,
whom they lost in World War
II, and Lloyd, who took over
management of the hardware
store in 1947. He has four
grandchildren, Juanita, Lloyd II,
Donald and Linda Ann.
He has always been as ac-
tive in civic affairs as he is
at present. He was chairman
of the County Fair board in
1881, the centennial year and
helped to organize a county
hardball league during the '30's
In 1926 he founded the Maple
Festival and was its president
for several years. He is al
present a member of the Odd
Fellows lodge, Masons and the
Geauga County Kiwanis
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
Send Child MoIester
for Mental Test

NEWBURY - Clarence Nc
Neice, aged IL, was found guilty
of molesting a child by Judge
William K. Thomas in Geauga
County Common Pleas Court
this week.
He will be taken to Cleveland
this Friday to the Cuyahoga
County Psychiatric clinic. If he
is found sane sentence will be
imposed Saturday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

Need a good used electric
refrigerator? A used daven-
port? A used garden tractor?
Clothing? These and hundreds
of other items will be sold and
auctioned off by Chardon mer-
chants this Friday afternoon
and evening as a benefit for
the proposed Chardon swim
ming pool.
Hundreds of items of worth
while merchandise are coming
in and I expect We'll have a
lot more by Friday" says
Arthur Carlson, chairman in
charge of the sale for the
Chardon Chamber of Com
merce.
Tom Murray is helping in
arranging for auctioneers and
statesmen. Carl Hummel is in
charge of the wearing apparel
department. Marc Burr is in
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

Mr.. Ray Thrasher returned to
Chardon this week from Hawaii
and expects to be here for a
couple of weeks.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
NEWS from CHESTER

evening with Worthy Master,
Ralph Smith in the chair,
Joanne Taylor was obligated in
the Fourth Degree and Mr.
and Mrs. George Burns were
accepted for membership.
The Grange voted to have
two picnics during the summer
also to consider more Commun-
ity Service projects. The Lee
turer, Mrs. Murray LaMoreaux
announced that a one act play
had been selected and will be
given at the next regular meet.
ing on June 10. An "All
Grange" program was presented
during the Lecture hour. First
an old record, Uncle Josh Joins
the Grange" was played. The
legends of the three Graces
were related. Mrs. Clarence
Battles, who carried a basket
of fruit, told the story of Po.
mona. Mrs. George Spargrove
bearing a beautiful arrange.
ment of lilies of the valley
told the legend of Flora. Mrs
George Mapes, bringing a bas.
ket of grain, related the story
of Ceres. A panel discussion
"How to Improve the Grange,
concluded the program, with
Master, Overseer, Lecturer anc
Chaplain taking part. Lunch
was served by Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs
j. ]. Lyman.
Finish Eighth Grade
Forty-four Eighth Graders re-
ceived diplomas at the High
school commencement Thurs.
day evening and are ready to
ente rhigh school. They are as
follows, Earl Beech, Wayne
Bifano, Ida Brichford, Lloyd
Clark, Janet Cottrell, Ronald
Dobies, Marie Fahrenholz, Paul
Franch, Paul Fulton, Robert
Goodin, Nancy Gould, Sandrs
Hamley, Terry Hamilton, Rob
ert Harris, Richard Hoehnle
Theo Hopkins, David Horton
Ellen Johnmann, Carol Kochert
Connie Roster, Janet LaMor.
eaux, Shirley Lincks, Caro-
Malone, Mary Ann Mapes
Thomas McGrau, Raymond
Mcmahon, Carol McNiece, Don
aid Nelson, Olive Osbourn
Michael Parker, Luella Perry
Jerry Petersen, Jay Ann Rex
ford, Susan Seliga, Nancy Stew
ems, Alvin Sharp, Nancy Sinde
lar, Franklin Whiting, Bill.
Whiting, Nancy Williams, Bill
Williams, Harold Williams
Terry Witt, and Jack Wright
.
Personals ... ........ ,.-..es....
Glenn Evans, Mrs. John Dal
leish and daughters, Twila an,
Belinda were in Bowling Greer
to see Leland Evans receiv
his B. S. degree from Bowling
Green State college. Mrs. Evan
is recovering from an operation
and could not make the tril
to see her son graduate.
A. Dewey Bond was her
from East Lansing, Mich, TO
the holiday weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Patter
son and family from Columbu
were among the holiday visi
tors in Chester.
Hubert LaMoreaux of De
troit, Miss Alice LaMoreaux o
Jefferson, also Miss Evely1
Flowers of Detroit were call
ing briefly in town on Satur
day also Sunday.
Roberta Rear celebrated hel
birthday with a party on Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Florence Nash, an EN-
ployee at the Higbee Co. wen
to sleep while driving from
Pennsylvania, Sunday after
noon. Her car ran into the
Frank Evans Company work
room and damaged the from
to quite an extent. No one wa:
hurt.
Lyle Battles returned on Fri
day am. from Washington D
G. where he was a member o.
an Ohio Farm Bureau Delega
ton that visited the u. S. Con
gress.
Douglas Banister, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Banister, will
graduate fro Cleveland Height!
High school. this week.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
News by Lennah b. Bond

West Geauga Commencement
West Geauga Commencement
on Thursday evening, May 20,
was attended by approximately
TOO people. Organ music was
rendered by Mrs. Russell Ruble,
the Invocation was by the Rev.
Boyd. Nancy Dill played
flute solo, "Andalouse," Bar
bara Campbell sang, Prayer
Perfect" The Valedictory adj
dress was by John Huffnagle;
the Statutory by Douglas Rich
mond. The senior octette COM
posed of Catherine Barstow,
Donald Hill, Ellen Pendleton,
Donald Pritchard, Carol Ray
mond, Douglas Richmond, Doug
las Ruble and James Taylor
sang, "Halls of Ivy" The ad-
dress was by DR.. Galen Starr
Ross of Columbus. Supt. P. /.
VanBrunt presented the class of
~ and Earl Genske, Pres. of
the West Geauga Board of Ed
ucation presented the diplomas.
The class motto was Tonight
We Launch, Where Shall We
Anchor?"
1t Was Fine Program
A fine program and splendid
cooperation of the weather were
most satisfactory results for the
annual Memorial Day program
sponsored by the Grange. The
address by Major Howard Jay
Want was very well received
as was the talk by Mrs. James
Boyd. All other numbers COM
pleted a most appropriate pro-
gram. The Garden Club decor
ated the auditorium with
baskets of flowers which were
later used for the soldiers
graves. Qunetin Groth, Scout
Master and his scouts were
there to assist. Flag bearers
were Jerry Richmond and John
Sanders. The County Fiar
Band added much to the oc-
casion. The services at the GEM
etery in charge of Major Want,
the Rev. H. L. Patterson, the
Band and the Scouts was very
impressive. The Grange wishes
to thank all who helped in any
way,
Attend Auto Races
AS is their usual custom, Mr..
and Mrs. G. C. Stevens at
tended the automobile races at
indianapolis. Also attending this
year were Bernard Horton, Paul
Shellhammer, Edward Rybak,
Jr., John Nolan, Douglas Boss
and Donald Hill. ...
Ladies Night out
The next regular meeting of
the Ladies Night Out will be
June IL at the Baptist church.
At this time Mrs. Russell
Braund will demonstrate the
making of hats. There will also
be a baking contest.
Bake Sale
The Ladies Night Out Group
has announced a bake sale at
the l. G. A. store Saturday,
June z, from 1000 am. to
400 pm,
Card Party
The public is invited to the
monthly card party given by the
Grange at Parkside Recreation
on Saturday., June 7, at $50
pm.
Swiss Steak Dinner
The regular dinner served
each month at the X. of P.
Hall will feature Swiss steak
on Friday, June 6. Serving will
start at 600 pm.
|
Bowling Scores
High scores reported from
Parkside Recreation this week
are, for Women, Mae Lassa
100, jamie Antelope 200; for
boys: Richard Arp 1877; for Men:
John Lassa 222, Jim Sloan 223,
Arthur Elder 227. Steve Bilbel
240, Jack Bryant 221, Carl
Scheuring 235.
Study Club
The last regular meeting of
the Chester Study Club for
the season was held at the
home of Mrs. Lynn Hamilton on
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
IT'S A NECK AND NECK RACE in THE
REPUBLICAN RECORDS
fIEyeryboddx BODY Wins II
PRIZE SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST

Contestants are listed below in the order of their
relative standing with votes cast for publication through
Saturday, May 81.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

Mrs Mary Ferris, Chardon -------------- 799, 200
Miss Shirley Nelson, Parkman - 900
Mrs. Karl Goff, Burton ------ 1885, 100
Miss Dorothy Bell, Chesterland -- 78O5OO
Mrs G. D. Bennett Chardon ---- 7795OO
Mr. Vincent A. Chiodi, Rt 4, Chardon ~ $1,000
Miss Nellie Wright, Middlefeld --- 444OOO
Mrs Junior Komandt Parkman -- 3953OO
Mrs. Hattie King Chardon ------- 331 900
Mr. Frank Doty, Chardon, Rt. 2----- 3O95OO
Mrs: John G. Allen Chardon, Rt - 250OOO
Mr. Lyall Huntoon, Jr. Chardon, Rt. ------ 100000
Mrs Lillian Richards, Chardon, Rt. 1--- 2O5OOO
Miss Diane Pomeroy, Chardon ---- 124,0OO
IT'S STILL ANYBODYS RACE FOR THE BUICK!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

Pre-Nuptial Entertainment
The rehearsal for the Polburn-
Cottrell wedding took place at
the Congregational church in
Painesville on Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Stock, Swing Lower
By Fractions 10 s.;
Few OH Issues Firm
hv ihs Anasislsd ets.,

NEW YORK, Feh, aa,-A few
favored oil Issues provided an
island OF strength today In On
otherwise. generally lower stock
market,
Losses were fractions 10 around
? pelhtS among leaders with the
BULK OF tho list moving narrowly
lower,
Afilerada Jumped q points Al iBi.
shortly after the company an
h6uheed 10 had brought In aneths
" new we'll In North Dakota with
the possibility that II may BFeVe
70 20 the opening OF q new feld
In that State,
Northern Paelhe, Whieh has
heldings In that area, was ahead
y major fraction during bursts OF
ACTIVITY, but declined later, Union
PAelhe, a railroad that acts like
On oil stock al times when income
from lts oil interests Ia emphasized
" Lhe minds OF buyers, also was
hleneg, The remainder OF the rail-
Ioaas were almost universally
lower,
IN the unchanged 10 lower
class were steels, chemicals, and
non.terrous metals, Motors and
utilities were fairly steady, and
other major groups In tho market
were narrowly mixed.
Trading was lower from the
start.
Losing ground were Unlted
states Steel, United States Rub.
Der. Zenith Radio, American Tele-
phone, Anaconda Copper, Amerl.
can Cyanamid, Allied Chemical.
General Electric, Il. n, Buuibb,
Santa 70. Gulf OIL and Johns.
Manville.
Corporate bonds leaned lover.
Government securities were firm
In the .the-Counter market,
-Four we'll known Wall street
commentators lined up this way.
! Some probability Of d decline
D. A testing Of the lows In The
next few weeks.
Q. No dependable clue Oh The
course Of the market.
q, No significant move apijeats
lihtilheht. ~ "''''
Thefe Il 4 spreading reeoahltI6n
q t1e easlnesS III many basis itis
dustri!esI either Fight How of In tlie
Hear future WV
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. 30 R--A little cam ,
otheT! tfhss!'i d.vs.arass HEsaas 'S H,sh wheat s,ssdisd
easy opening today at the AosTd OF Trade
~ reea grains however, were jpclined to
an Sras S,nar1 Sma rys was slow IN pushlns ahead
Soyneans worked above Yesterdays close
on cnv.S commercial buyins and some short
Another Communist block thrown In IN
tne Korean peace NEGOTIATIONS had a ten.
dency to check selling.
cAanEad nHrds to ths f.st st n%,r 6S9r hsa Hn
sst. sSt. x.4s S"s R%si SSsi HMs's MssiS
beans were y cent higher to, Y lower
MaTch S2.9bA. ard lard was three to lI
sents hundredweight lower. Marcel
Ths Hys.day weather outlook indicated
sedn k. q wntsr mere wsa ssgFs scuny II s ! Sg!
sSoS.:u PSsoH:ursS :rm. Tir' .ssansa. sxnSSssd 70 @
.nch OF precipit9tion in Oklahoma and
rain y predicted for Northeast Texas.
prap .men say the winter wheat cror
entered the cold season In hardy condi.
n,1t slSn 4nd any eny moisture received now should
ftad.ts Sts ystshlnP TIE iIrsSa' q iippIP7s pT7t,
tsry Of Commerce sawyer AsSn tsSentlyS SeSSfIi ssId
there afe some soft spots In the Nation 4
economy but q .ser1eraT weakening OF prlceis
10 net Expected Until some time IN 1855.
Sr 'SS.s SSsssss w.ls FlUds SSs.a ai'tiAts &c fst
cars. A"o