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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-6-6, Page 3GERMANS MAKE DESPERATE STRUGGLE TO REACH THE MARNE Great Battle Still Mages With tilditilhlielled Fury -Crown Prineet$ Armies Being Sletyty A despatch from the French Armies in Francayal The Germane in the Champagne pushed farther towards the River Marne on Thursday. The intention of the Teutons probably is to secure a position enabling them to turn to the westward with the bulk, of their attacking armies. 'Fite ef- forts of the Germans since their fiaet rapid advanee Appear to take a fan- like movement The principal col- umn of the Teuton divisions seems to " be thrusting in the direction of Free- . en-Tardeneie, which now ie under 4 heavyafire. On both flanks also strong forces are engaged. The first of these cap- tured Soissons, On the eastern flank, however, they are meeting with the sternest defence from the Franco - British forces, which, nevertheless, have been obliged to realign in order ,to keep the front straight. Allied reserves are now taking up positions in the battle -line, They • are being thrown in to strengthen the defending forces where they are weakest in preparation for the plat- ing of a barrier to a further German • aame advance. a, • A despatch from London- eye: On the fourth day of the fighting the German Crown Prince's army failed to gain any considerable ground. On both flanks, of the 30 -mile fighting front, the allied troops refused to give up further territory,. despite persist- ent enemy attacks„ while in the cen- tre, between Fere-en-Tardenoie and Vesily, about seven miles north of the Marne, the French reserves have checked the German 'uet in the di - nation of Chateau Thierry. It would appear that the allied reserves have come into action as planned and have made their power felt. Soissons is regarded as more Vital to the allies because of ite importance to the Montclidier-Amiens line than the other end of the front, The French are holding the high ground on fortified plateau of Bellu and Men, tagne, commanding the southern and South-western exit from the eitY, froin whence the main roads run to Villers Cotterets. The poseession of Chateau Thierry and absolute corn - mend of Soissons and its arteries would not only hold out a distinct threat to Paris, but would enable the enemy to link up his battle fronts on the Aisne and Somme, wideni out his originel salient so that for the purposes of a counter-attdck it would cease to be a salient at all. The danger is by no means past, and hot fighting continues along the whole front, especially to the southward, the German official itate- ment claiming that they are fighting their way toward the Marne from Fere-en-Tardenois. According to the statement the enemy claims to have taken 35,000 prisoners and a tre- mendous amount of booty in cannon and material. Markets of the World Breadstuffs Toronto, June 4. --Manitoba wheat -'--No. 1 Northern'$2.28%; No. 2 do., $2.203444 No. 8do., $2.17%. No. 1 wheat, $2.103,; in store Fort'Wil- liam, including 23/2c. tax. IVIanitoba oats -No. 2 C.W., 81%e; No. 8 C..W., 783jc; extra No. 1 feed, 78%e; No. 1 feed, 75%.c., in store Fort William. American corn -No. 8 yellow, kiln dried, nominalNo. 4 yellow, kiln dried, nominal. Ontario oats -No. 2 white, 80 to 81e; No. 3 white,. 79 to 80c, according to freights outsde chers' cattle, choice, $14.00 to $14.25; do., good, $13.25 to $18 . 50; do„ medium, $12.00 to $12.50; do. com- mon, $11.00 to $11.25; butchers' bulls, choice, $12.00 to $13.00; do., good bulls, $11.00 to $11.60; do., medium bulls, $10.25 to $10.50; do., rough bulls, $7.50 to $8.60; butchers' cows, choice, $12.00 to ;,$13.00; do„ good, $11.00 to $11.50; do., medium, $10.25 to $10.50; stockers, $9,50' to $11.25; feeders,$11.25 to $12 . 00; canners and cutters, $6.00 to $7.25; milkers, good to choice, $90.00 to $140.00; light ewes, $16.00 to $18.50; lambs, $20:00 to $21.00; calves, good to choice, $14.00 to $15.60; hogs, fed and wa- tered, $20.00; do., weighed off cars, $20.25; do., f.o.b., $19.00. Montreal, June 4. -Choice steers, , Ontario wheat -No, 2, Winter, per -$14.75 to $15.25; good steers, $12.00 car lot, $2.22; basis in store -Mont- $14.50 Choice butcher cows, $11.00 • real. to $11.50; poorer grades, $9.50 to Peas --Nominal. $12 .00. " Butchers' bulls were, $9 .00 Barley -Malting, $1.40 to $1.42, to 13.00; sheep, $18 . 00 to $15.00; according to freights outside. Spring lambs, $8.00 to $12 .00 each. Rye -No. 2, $2.10, according to Choice hogs, $20.50; sows, $18.00 to freights outside. Manitoba flour -War quality, $10.95; new bags, Torento. Ontario Botta-War quality, $10.66, new -bags, Toronto and Montreal' freights, prompt shipment. Millfeed-Car lots -Delivered Mont- real freights, bags included: Bran, per ton, $35; shorts, per ton. $40. Hay -.No. 1, per ton, 05.50 to a$1.6.5,0; mixed, $13.00 to $14.00, track Toronto. Straw -Car lots, per ton, $8.00 to $8.50,etrack- Toronto. ' Country Produce -Wholesale $19.00. ARMENIA BLEEDING TO DEATH. A Christian Race Being Extermin- ated by the Moslems. The cradle of Christianity is Ar- menia. Her story is the most tragic in human histift. For sixteen cen- teries, in the face of -the cruelest per- secutions her people have been faith- fulunto death. Not Serbia, nor Po- land, nor Belgium, but Armenia fur- nishes the war's most horrible chap - Butter -Creamery, • solids, per lb., 42 to 42%c; prints, per lb., 43 to ter. The Moslem world in general 43%c; dairy, per ib., 36 to 37c. refused to answer the can for a holy Eggs -New -laid, 33 to 34c. war, but the atttmpt to exterminate Poultry --Roosters, 23 to 25e; fowl, theArmenianshas been ter the Turks ,. 28 to .30e; ducks, 25 to 80e; turkeys, a holy crusade. - 27 to 30c. • The great offence of the Armenians Wholesalers are selling to the re- tail trade ,at the following prices:- ii that they are Christians, and the German Kaiser uttered not one word Cheese -New, large, 23% to '24ca• ,•• •at a protest when his Moslem ally twins,23Y to 241-4c; old, large, 25% c to 26o; twin 26 to 233e. . . sought to destroy this Christian race. Butter-Plesh, dairy, choice, 40 to Fresh opportunity for Armenian 42e; creamery prints, fresh made, 45 slaughter in the Caucasus region has to 47,e; solids, t4 to 45e. * come to the Turks through the Rus - Eggs -New Laid, 40 to 41e; new Margarine -82 to 34e. Ib. - sian peace. Germany insisted that 'd 't 43 t 45 all Russian troops be withdrawn from • D'ressed poul,try-Spring chickens, this region The Russian Govern - 70e; roosters, 28e; fowl, 38 to 40c; ment, which yielded to -Germany's de- Years of age. turkeys, 40 to•45c. manta and the .Arinenian National Private David Mitchell, Seaforths, Live poultry --Spring chickens, 60c;husband of Mrs. Mitchell, North Council are now protesting against 87e. ° w o esa e slaughter of'unmans street, Rothes, has been awarded the Military Medal. - roosters, 26e; turkeys, 30c; hens, 33 to the h 1 1 A • ' Beans - Canadian, hand-picked, in the Caucasus. by Turkish troops. bushel; •$8.75; imp., hand-pieked, Armenia furnished 160,000 soldiers Lieut. Hugh Salvin Bowlby, Royal , Burma or Indian, $6 .75 to $7 .25; to Russia in this ' war, and it is still navy, brother of Arthur BowlbY, Japan, $8.25* to $8.60; Limas 19 to ready to offer an army of 160,000 to Knoydart, has ; been awarded the - 20c. .• fight the :Turks, says an American Croix de duerre. Maple syrup -8% -lb, tins, •10 to a writer:- The United States could not Corporal George Mulch, Gordon case, $14.50; imperial gallon tins, per spend $10,000,000 .more wisely than Highl d •escaped from0- • tin, $2.25aannpertal five -gallon cans,an els, who a • per can, $10,50; 15 -gallon kegs, per in helping Armenia to get back into man prison camp, has aeturned to his gal., $2.00; maple - sugar, 1-1b, box, the war. Armenia looks to America hope in 1VIintlaw. pure, 'per lb., 24 to 25. not only to save her people from Ger- The death has been reported by the mam and Turkish slavery, but also to German Government of Lieut, A. M. Provisions -Wholesale ' save them from starving. ' T. Glover, Maxwelltown, Royal Flying Corps. At a. free gift sale held at Berwick in aid of the British Farmers' Red Cross Fund, the sum of 22,000 was realized, . Major James Telt, of "Penicuik, 11%* ."T One of the big guns which helped the Canadians 10 cheek the German advance in Flanders. FROM OLD SCOTLAND NOTES OF INTEREST FROM IIBB BANKS AND BRAES. What Is Going On In the Highlands and Lowlands of Auld Scotia. * The death is announced in Paisley of John Hardie, M.A., mathematical master in Paisley Grammar School., Tho Military Medal has been award- ed to Private H. L. Rust, Gordons, 22 Chapel street, Aberdeen. James Elder, of Boddinglaw, a well known Midlothian agriculturist, died recently at the age of 78 years. The Military Medal has been award- ed to Lance -Corporal William Mackie, Machine Gun Corps. Larkhall. A soldier from Canada, returned to the Penieuik Parish Council £161, ad- vances made by them to his wife and family. The typefounders of England and Scotland have made a further increase in prices, owing to the increased cost of productien. Provoil Sutherland has sent a cheque for £500 to the Bathgate Town Council as a donation to Bathgate Academy. The death is announced of Corpor- al James M. Keith, Canadians,' son of Mr. A..Keith, Netherton of Logie, Crimond. • Private. W. Sutherland, Australians, youngest son of John Sutherland, Hopeman, has been awarded the D.C.M. The death' occurred in Edinburgh recently, at the age of eighty-four, of Lord Kinnear, the eminent Scot- tish judge. The deposits in the Glasgow Sav- ings Bank during the past year amounted to 241,374,087,am increase of £577,203. The death is announced of Dr. Robert Perry, Queen's Terrace, West Princes street, Edinburgh, at ninety Smoked meats -Hams, `medium, 36 to 38e' do., heavy, 80 to 32c; cooked, 49 to 50e; rolls'32 to 33c; breakfast bacon, 41 to 44e; backs, plain, 44 to 45eaboneless 48 to 49e. Cured meats-aLong clear bacon, 30 to 81c,• clear bellies, 29 to 80e. Lard -Pure, tierces, 814 to 32c; tubs 31% to 8241e; pails, 32 to 82%e; prints, 33 to 331/2e. Compound The -alarm was sounded at 11 o'clock, -- tierces,. 20 to 26%e; tubs, 2641, to and the "all cleat:" signal was given 26%c; pails, 26% to 27c;.prints, 274 at midnight. The enemy machines . to 28e. were under a heavy fire from the de - ANOTHER A7.11 RAID ON PARIS FAILED. • - s A despatch from Paris says: Some airplanes crossed the line in the di- rection of Paris on Thursday night. Montreal Markets fences of Paris, and some bombs were clreened on the region about the city. Montreal, June 4, -Oats Canadian Theis were no casualties. 'Western,. No. ' 2, 98c; do., No. 3, - 89%e; extra No, 1 feed, 8614c. Flour, new standard Spring wheat grade, Larger Wheat Acreage. $10.96 to $11.05. Rolled oats, bags, "Let me draw the attention of the 00 lbe. $4.86 to $5.00. Bran, $35'. , hots, $40. $40. Mouillie, $72. Hay, :Lamers of Canada to the grave need No, 2. per ton, car lots, $16.50, of planting every acre in wheat, that is in shape to grow it There should Live Stock Markets not be an idle man in Canada to -day, Toronto, June 4. -Extra choice who is physically fit to vvorli."-Hon- . beavy steers, $16.00 to $1.00; choice orable T. A. Crerar, Minister of Agri - heavy, steers, $14.00 to $'14.26; but - culture for Canade. DOes THE KITTY WANT some MILK2 Royal Scots, has been awarded the D.S.O. Capt.'Malcolm Smith, Royal Scots, and son of ex -Provost Smith, Edin- burgh, has been awarded the Military Cross. Private William Murray, Liverpool Scottish, son of James Murray, May; bole, has been awarded the Monaca Star medal. Captain Harcus Strachan, who was recently tewarded the Military Cross, was a pupil of the Edinburgh Royal High School. Lieut. Thomas Steel, of the Can- adians, who has won the Military Cross, is the eldest son of , Thomas Steele, Wishaw. ONTARIO SOLDIERS ARE SAFE IN ENGLAND. A despatch from Ottawa says: It is officially Announced through the chief press censor's office that the fol- lowing troops have arrived safely in England: Infantry from Central On- tario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and British Columbia. • Composite battalion from Halifax. Railway construction battalion. Siege artillery. Details. 300 SOLDIERS KILLED BY BRITISH AIRMAN. A despatch from London says: As an instance of the great effectiveness of the continuous air raids which the British are making day and night at different points behind the German lines where there are dense concen- tratn of troops, a German prisoner stated that in the recent air raid of the British Flying Squadron on Douai, there were. 300 soldiers killed and wounded in addition to great damage done. CROPS IN GERMANY UNIFORMLY GOOD. A despatch from Amsterdam says: The official German agricultural re- port for Western and North-western Germany states that the crops in this district are from three to four weeks earlier than in 1917. The growth of rye is described as luxuriant and the condition of Summer grain as satis- factory. Grass in general is of good growth, but clover is not uniformly so, the report states. AERIAL POSTAL SERVICE BETWEEN PARIS AND LONDON. A despatch from Paris says: Avia- Cora De Vienne and Lorgpat flew from Paris to London and badain a hydro - airplane in three hours and ten min- utes, carrying mail. It was the first trip in connection with an aerial post- al service between England and France which is being organized, RECRUIT ARMY IN CONQUERED LANDS Germany Calls On Men of Baltic Provinces to Join Her Colors. A despatch from Paris says: Ger- many has begun her campaign to utilize the vast -resources of human material in the Baltic provinces to augment decimated ranks in the army, according to a despatch from Switzerland, which declares that the Dorpater Zeitung, the German pro- paganda organ for the Baltic, pub- lishes an appeal to young men in Courland and Livonia, inviting them lb join, under the German flag. "Ger- many," says the appeal, "has now more than ever the need of soldiers; it is natural that the children of the provinces delivered from Maximalist tyranny should give themselves up to enable Germany to intensify her ef- fectives and perform their duty like rural school libraries. all children of the Empire." An army instruction says that sol' EW BY MAIL ABOVT JOHN BULL AND HIS pHOIPLII Occurrences h the Lund That Reigns Supremo ia the Calmer - dial World. Over 3500 has been rattled -ia„Rich,, mond, Surrey, for StI7*Dunstaree Hos- telsby carol singing. Whileitst his home on leave, Lieut. HerrY Edwards„,,Duciley, fell into a cellar and was lulled. The Government has offered two thousand German prisoners for work on the land in Somerset, Miss Flelena Normanton has ap- 'plied to the Bencher e of the Middle Temple for admission as It student of the Inn. Henry Plough, master of the steam- er Volnay, Glasgow, had been award- ed a medal and diploma by President Poineare for rescuing a French crew. Lieut. William Wilcox, R. 0., fell from a 'height of 2b0 feet, while flying in one of the eastern counties, and was instantly killed, Sergt. Molyneux, Royal Fusiliers, who has been warded the V.C., was presented with an address and 2350 by friends at St. Helens. A fine of 31 was imposed on Lady Dalmeny, at Northampton, for using her motor car to return a bridle to a friend. / Poplar Council have arranged with the Port of London to take over six- teen acres of mudfields at Millwall as allotments. Air Mechanic Holdershaw„ R.F.C. Woking, has been awarded the Dis- tinguished Conduct Medal for gal- lantry in France. • Owing to the scarcity of the finest steel, manufacturers of hollow ground razors are reducing the supply three- fourths. NA. committee, of which the Labor Minister is chairman, has been ap- pointed to re -settle soldiers and sail- ors in civil life. Major General A. L. Walker, who died in Bath the other day, entered the army in 1857, and fought in the China War of 1860. The death took plane in London recently of Lady Russell of Kilowenj widow of the famous advocate and Lord Chief Justice, Lindley H. de Garno, an American aviator attached to the Royal Flying Corps, was killed in an airplane acci- dent in Hertfordshire. The Bucks Educational Committee have applied to the Carnegie Trust for 25,000 for the establishment of : diers' clothing is to be made loose so Would Trust to the River ' that it will allow for development and To Protect Their Right Flank.' the wearing of extra underclothing. The King has received from the A despatch frpm French Headquar- Maoris the sum of 4282, to be given ters says: Held on the flanks at to the Red Cross Funds. Soissons and Rheims, the Germans Lord Denbigh, speaking at Win - are throwing their entire strength cheater, stated that if it .tvere known southwards, obviously with the Marne in England one-quarter of what the for their goal. It is probable that Germans had clone in France and Bel - the Germans hope to establish them- gium there would be no conscientious selves on the Marne, with a view to objectora. turning the direction of their main Thirty-three towns in England have effort westward, trusting to the river already bought over £1,000,00 in to protect their right flank, The hot- War Bonds. test fighting is proceeding along the whole southern front of the advance. GERMANS ARE USING NEW LONG-RANGE GUN. REMOVED TO COUNTRY. A despatch from Paris says: Exam- ination of the shells discharged by A despatch from Paris says: The the Germans in the long-range bom- removal of children from Paris was. bardment of Paris, which began again begun. on Thursday morning when on Monday, indicates that new guns 1,000 children from the Montmartre are being used. Larger shells are district of the city were placed on being employed than formerly, the board a special train, bound for a calibre of the guns being 24-centi- vacation colony in the Department of mveletrpeet(v9dit eibnaerhgees)te greater,insteadandoftte. Allier, in Central France, . This is the first action taken under detonation louder, but the force of a plan for removing Paris children the explosion does not seem to have from the possibility of harm from a increased. A shell exploded only a long-range gun shell striking a school dozen yards from a man seated on_ a filled with pupils, as a church where bench, and did not injure him. on Goat Friday last. Unselfishness. worship was in progress was ast?uck RAISED 67,800 MENLord Denbigh was walking through UNDER SERVICE ACT. the House of Commons few days Australian privates. `Two appeared to A despatch from Toronto says: It was announced unofficially that since be dwarfs, but on drawing closer he the Military Service Act was put into noticed that their lege had been shat - operation last October it has pro- tared below the knee. "Have you not '<Weed 67,800 of the 100,000 reinfired been fitted with artificial legs yet?" he askedone of them. "Yes, I under its provisions. This takes in+ all men who have repoeted from all have," he replied, "and I am going points in the Dominion under all along with them all right, but my pal has not, and as he it a bit shy &efts. about going out alone with his stumps I left my legs behind.' .... ago when he saw a party of wounded FROM SUNSET COAST WHAT TU WO6TURN VEOPL$ ABE DOING. Progress of the Great Woof Tell In a ' Few Pointed Paragraphs, / • Forest fire troubles are again in evidenee in British Oahu:ale owing to the recent dry weether. A -detachment of twenty-six North. watt Mounted Pollee, drawn from all pelts of the Yukon, arrived at Prince Rupert en route to Patrice, Vancouver civic employees who struck for an increase of twenty-five cents per day have returned to duty after winning a complete victory', The Distinguished Conduct Medal, posthumously awarded to Company Sergt,-Major James Watchman, was presented by the Lieutenant -Governor to his brother at Victoria. On their return from Alaska the members of the International Fieher- 'ies Commission were met at the dock and tendered another cordial welcome to Canadian Boll at Prince Rupert. The British Columbia Government meeting at Victoria, altered the 1917 Taxation Act to relieve miners who paid a double tax, two per cent, on output and ten per cent. on income. Shipyard workers do not like the stipulation for a forty-eight hour week by the Murphy Commission at Vancouver, to accompany their ten Per cent. increase. His Honor the Lieutenant -Governor presented to Major F. D. Edwards the Russian Order of St Stanislaus, _and to Lieut. Charles S. Griffin the Mili- tary Cross at Victoria, Word has been received at Victoria by post from relatives of Flight Sub - Lieut. TVilfrid Richardd, in England, that he was killed while flying near Salisbury, England. At the concluding session of the Great War Veterans at New Weet- minster a resolution asked for the conscription of all Canadian wheat by the Government, which is requested to fix a price allowing a fair profit to the grower. J. B. Tyrrell, the well-known Can- adian mineralogist and geologist, has completed arrangements to visit the Cariboo district this coming summer. Robert A. Bryce, M.E., of Porcupine and Cobalt, and Gordon Taylor, of To- ronto, will accompany him. Operation of the curfew by-law; abolition of billiards; open-air swim- ming pools for the children; Sunday closing of fruit stands operating un- der the guise of restaurants are some of the things the Local Council of Women want at New Westminster. Captain George E,„Chaffey, M.O., late of the 48th, and previously of the 72nd (Seaforth Highlanders of Can- ada) battalion, who has been twice wounded at the front, has been ap- pointed 0.C., Details Company, No. 1,1 District Depot, with headquarters at the Central Building, Victoria. Some of the big fishing interests at Ketchikan made a vigorous fight be- fore the International Fisheries Com- mission to prevent fishermen going to Prince Rupert with their catches of fish. A. M. Bacon, of 62 Thirteenth ave- nue west, Vancouver, has . received word that his son, Pte. A. A. Bacon, of the Seventh Battalion, will shortly receive the Military Medal for excep- tional gallantry under fire. ' The High Art of Camouflage. Wooden dreachictughts,°exact duplicates of British battleships, lay at anchor in the North Sea while the real warships were convoying troopships across the Atlantic. These dummies finally decoyed several German ships into the harboa Kethalo, wh ere British destroyers were lying in wait. In the fight which followed, the The soil in the garden should bo kept mellow, so it will absorb and hold water. Then when watering give sufficient Water to -soak well down in- to the soil. It -does not seem to make much dif- ference whether a horse i•s given drink before or after feeding', provided it is not given'too much att a time and non 6 at all while heated. Keep the hoe and cultivator going to keep down the weeds that will be very troublesome if allowed to get the start of. the gardener. Loosening the soil aerates it ancLeonservee the mole - German flotilla stiffered -teverely. 0 ne of the wooden ships was beached. . tare. eorcamintr.mm.*44.,445,4s.stveral.rsmur70,34.4,A,Aer.,l.m........a.....macmcmumenn=12.446..1.4444,44.emexertrawrirsmartmearampFuratrrc/. THE gagsT1014 15, HOW AM i GOING TO GET RIO OP 'THAT cAT oN TIW. _ CZO I En- r , sari THAT MOU.SP.,..1 A Pou'f0 AD 01' E rIl4t64-1* 014ees18 TWATB / CONCRETE ROADS. Tests Show the Saving of Power Ef- fected on Smooth Surfaces. The surprising differences in the amount of power needed to haul loads on different kinds of roads were shown in_tests made recently. The resistance to a truck's power offered by a dirt road was 09 lb. per ton, by a gravel road, 82 lb. per ton, and by concrete to which has been added some other surfacing material, 50 lb., while the best showing of all, name- ly 30 lbs. per ton, was made on a , smooth concrete highway to which no other surface material had been add- ed. Using as a standard a three -ton truck with a capacity load and a speed of 12 miles per hour on an unsurfaced concrete road, the truck, it is said, will make 7,2 miles per hour on surfaced concrete, 4.8 miles on gravel roads, and 3.6 miles on dirt roads. It is estimated that if all the highways travelled by the 400,000 motor trucks in America were con- crete, the annual saving in their oper- atiott would be over $237,000,000 per year, as compared with the cost of operating thein on dirt roads. Germans Preparing Public For Slowing Down in Drive. A despatch from London says: Telegrams from Amsterdam indicate that the enemy is preparing the Ger- man public in advance tor the slowing down which seems to have occurred on Thursday. Military writers, gen- erally suppoied to be in direct touch with the German high commend, suggest that counter-measures 'Which Foch will undertake will, in the next few days, slow down, if not bring to a standstill, the Gentian advance. They Suggest that a new offensive must be looked for en another part of the trent, AMERICA ALONE IS ItEPLACING TONNAGE SUNK BY U-BOATS. A despatch from Eoston says; "As much deaclwelat s1ip tclulaVe has been launched frOra She shjpArslis nt tin' 131'44 -g-td0.0 ,111 fu INK 3 MO_ weeks tit ‘Vtit goic by marines during the elillre Iftetith of April," said Er. Merles Eaton, chairman the hfationg &fifes bat.... tion of the United 'States Shipping Board, addreasing the Aperient 80' 0101)' of Meehenictel tngineers hero. Nutt week tilonp, D Eaten said, 18 Shine, rePreskitm106,600 tons awl - weight, went costs tto ways. To bake patties Ittedesaltill lin oven shmild tstln a strog heat. ' • •'"' . . 1 4 4 1 4 0 4 1 4 1 4