davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
DIED..
Mrs. Alfred Atkinson, a.

Mrs. Alfred Atkinson, aged 81
years died Tuesday, March 25th.
Mrs. Atkinson gave birth to a son
March 18th. At first she apparen-
tly was getting along nicely; later
a change took place resulting
seriously. She leaves a husband
two dauhgters and son to mourn
her untimely death. She was a kind
mother, good wife, an estimable
woman. Mr.. Atkinson has the
sympathy Of the entire village in
his hour of berea vement. The fun
.eral was held at the Presbyterian
Church Thursday afternoon. Rev.
Wilson Aull officiating.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
BIGELOW.

Mrs. H. Yeskie ia quite sicks al
this writing.
Jake DeFrees living three fourth
miles west of town has had a stroke
of pralaysis, his limbs are all drawn
up.
Mrs. VIM. Waterman is nj cely
located in her new home for a while
she intends to go and visit hel
mother and friends back in Illinois
an Iowa.
Ed. Yates is getting better.
Mr.. Forsburg is walking around
town again.
School closes next week for two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Highritter went to Round
Lake on a visit.
Rudolph Bird is very sick with
the rheumatism.
AL. White has moved out on a
farm east of town.
It is quite a sight to see Munroe
Beard and Chas Yates catching rats.
M.Beard is getting his wagon rig
ed up for to go on the road a travel
ing.
Miss Lillian Michaels and Mrs.
Ella Miehaels are up from Storm
Lake, 1a., on visit.
VIM. Waterman :. is the cheapest
place in town to do your trading
give him call when in town.
We are going to have Easter
services next Sunday it will be fine
for they have a nice program.
Will Resibo is getting better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Yates return
ed home from their trip in Wis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
EASTER MILLINERY.

The season that the ladies look
forwad to from one year to another
has arrived and it is evident that
Easter is at hand from the beautiful
displays in the millinery emporiums
of Miss Maxwell and Miss Fahy. At
Miss Maxwells there is ali elegant
display of ladies headware all shapes
and colors; the room is faily crowd
ed with beautiful hats and trimm-
~ings. At Miss Fahy's the show win
dow is Crowded with easter lilies
beautiful hats, decorations, giving a
faint idea Of what can be found in
the store which abounds on all
sides with equisite hats, flowers etc.
We have always thought if milline1s
could get the gentlemen in to look
at these beautif ul goods it would be
less trouble to sell the ladies beauti-
full hats, as almost any man delights
in seeing pretty face under a petty
hat and they could not resist con-
senting to the purch hase Of any at
tracitive adornment for the loved
one. The Worthington Milliners
have larger assortment and more
snowy up to date styles than have
ever been kept here before. Our
lady readers who Live at a distance
will feel better satisfied and sa We
money by coming to Worthington
to procure their seasons headware.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
SHOULD BE AN OPERA HOUSE.

SHOULD BE AN OPERA HOUSE
Since it seems to be the fashion
just at present to express opinions
on oprea house projects I for one dc
not agree with the writer of last
nights article, as it seems to me that
he is talking of auditoriums rather
than opera houses, for there is not a
house in st. Paul or MINI eapolis
that will seat as many as he speaks
of for Worthington.
While argee with him as to the
grow the Of Worthintgon and more
too, (for I believe we can have
ten thousand here rather than five
in a few years bv active hustling,
at the same time I think then, or
later than now at least, is time en-
ough to talk Auditorium.
As to the level or inclined floor
who ever heard of an opera house
in this day of the world with a
level floor. If we are talking halls,
or ,auditoriums, do not let us call
it an opera house.
All modern houses are now SO
arranged that floor can be layed
over the chairs on a line level
with the stage for balls suppers,
etc. If we are going at this project
meaning buisness,s let us do it right
for all time for if we once get a
large hall, we never will get. an
opera or play house.
A willing subscriber for an Opera
House.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
CHRISTIAN SERVICES.

The usual services at thee. A. R.
Hall next Lord g Day. The subject
for the morning will be. ''Walking
by Faith. The evening subject
will be Goods Tabernacle in the
Wilderness illustrated by the use
of large chart. The gospel will be
found in the symbols of the taber-
nacle and will be very interesting to
all lovers of truth. The Bible school
at ~ m. You are cordially invited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
A PRIMARY EASTER SERVICE.

A PRIMARY EASTER SERVICE.
An Easter Service will be given
bv the children OF the Primary De-
partment of the Presbyterian Church
on Saturday afternoon, March 2eth'
at 2:3O o o'clock, in the main Sunday
School room.
The childrens parents and all
others interested in primary work
are invited.
- PROGRAM
Processional-''When Jesus Rose. :"
Wa,coma- Jean Albertus.
Scripture Recitation with motions.
Song by the Children.
.T.;tt1e Daffod1ls'' Six little ones.
Song oy tne cnl1oern'
Recitation Leslie Parry,
"Easter Morning" Grace Tripp.
"Christ is Risen" by the chr1ldren.
After this service, the teachers
have arranged for the children, an
Easter party, each child receiving
an invitation; it is hoped all can be
present; also the Cradle Roll babies
and their mothers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
THE NEW OPERA HOUSE.

In discussing the Opera House
project a capacity of one thousand
has been mentioned. This would
not be adequate as the Presbyterian
church with that capacity has been
filled on occasions that did not bring
out the entire community. Worth
ington is just beginning to grow
and the time will come when it will
have population double that of the
present. t.-some may think this a
little exaggerated but mark the
prophecy, at any rate, if a room or
building is to be constructed for
public purpose it should have a cap
acity of accommodating not less
than two thousand people comfort
ably. Take it on commencement
exercises, memorial day, decoration
day, farmers institute. and conven-
tions, that could be secured if we
h ad an adequate room, would nee
essitate seating capacity of two
thousand and, it should be arranged
in addition to this 50 that from three
to five hundred more could be accom-
modated. The expense for building
a room that would provide accom-
mediation for the increase of popu-
lation would be comparatively small.
Another question is whether the
floor. should be level or an incline.
TAat. it might be used for all purpo
ses level floor would be preferable,
but where all exercises. services, etc
were held on the stage, the incline
floor would be the BEST
We are pleased to see that there
is more interest taken in this ques-
tion at this ii me than at any time in
the past. The people seem to be
ready to do something to push the
project along realizing the situation,
and how bad such a building is
needed in this place. About all
that seems lacking is some one
to make a start towards final al
rangements and construction.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
THAT OPERA HOUSE.

The Opera House question y oeing
taken up by some of our eitlzens
with tho purpose of>not letting go
until the doors of the opening night
are open. One of our promlnnt
business men says he can raise hve
thousand dollars for an Opera House
without much exertion, this being
the case it remains with those who
are in q position to do go 70 put
forth their means towards the build
ing. Three of our citizens, who
have available and desirable loca-
tions, have been briefly consulted d
in regard to taking up thehuesdon.
Their attitude indicates lat they
would do something in this line if
given assistance. They might take
care of the first and second astories
if means could be secured for con-
struction of the portion to be used
as an Opera House. There is no
question as to finding ready tenants
for store rooms of the first floor and
we are told there are parties who
would lease Office rooms ;Sof the
second floor for a term of FIVE year
at once. At>this time there is not
an available store room in town
and b ut few Office rooms there
fore new building Of two sto ries
such as would probably. be erected
would not remain vacant for want
of a tenant. There was firm in
town a short time ago looking for
larger room and their wants have
not been supplied. $;%J
St. Paul is preparing for the f;erec-
ton of Coliseum and are consider
ing every conceivable plan for the
securing of necessary funds which
must be raised by popular subscrip'
ton. Of course Worthington il not
city like St. Paul but her resources
are comparative in accordance
with the size and our necessity fol
an opera House are equal with those
of St. Paul for a Colisum. One p Ian
that has being adopted in the sanity
city for raising funds is, every wage
Garner will give, the receipts Of one
days work for the Coliseum fund
If a city Like st. Paul finds il necess
Iary to resort to such meaaS: = IS 9 Ton
struct an adequate building for the
holding of public meetings why can
Worthington exhaust every metho(
of raising funds for a public hal
Those that are interested in this
question should not lose an opportu1
ity of saying or doing something
that will result in the erection Of {
suitale building, such as is now re
uired, or the holding Of large public
meetings.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

LlSI OF UNCLAIMED LEI EIt0.
Remaining in Postofice at Worth
ington Minn., for week ending
March "a 1902. ~.
Brink Rev. Lee A. Brink Rev. Lee
A., Coffield Katherin, Dooley, James
F., Graham A., Hatwen Jesse, Haas
Adelia, Heat Feda, johnson Miss
Annie, Peterson, E. Foreign Pickett
G.. O., Pickeral Rufus, Ryan VIM,
Surridge, G. H Scofey C. W., Toy,
T. E., Turner, H., Van Allen, John.
When calling for above please
say Advertised" giving date. F.
r. Coughran PM,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
WONDERFUL MEMORIZING.&& {,

Millions of people are complaining
nowadays of being taxed financially.
but an army of men in the employ
of Uncle Sam are burdened with 81
mental pratice unheard of, as regards
extent, in any other country in the
world. Things that railway posta y
clerk must remember that one
would think that every cell OF his ~
brain would be filled with the name
of a postoffice and a railway connec-..ss
ton, and the wonder is that the !
clerks mind does not falter under.
the pressure. Despite these facts
cases of insanity among this class Of.
public servants are rare. .':t 5%s
One Chicago postal clerk main
tanned for several years sa record of
81, 900 cards( which take the place of
letters in examinations with an,
average per cent of correct distirbu--sS
tion of fraction over 80 per cent
He knew how to reach that many
offices in several states by the
shortest, quickest route, and hs3@S b. d
knew the correct location Of each =.
office in its state. ~s & ;
A. clerk on the New York and
Chicago railway postoffite must
know the correct location of every
postoffice must know the correct
location of every postoffice in a group.
of states made up of Iljnios, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Indiana, Minnesota, South
Dakota and Nebraska In these.
seven states there are 1887 post.
offices. Not only is the clerk re-
quried to be "up" on the general
scheme, which means the correct
location of the postofices in each
state, but he m ust know how to-;
reach the whole twelve thousand
postoAices from one or more stations /
A clerk running between Chicago
and MINI eapolis underwent no few.
er than seventy eight examinations
in fifteen years learning 13,3O6
office in fifteen different sections of
the United States In some OF tho
examinations he was required to-
make a Chicago distribution which
means that while running over
the country at the rate Of a mile
minute he must distribute letters to
the carriers of the Chicago delivery.
lie must know not only where every
public building and leading mercan-
tile house is located, but also how to-
divide the numbers on particular.
street so that he can "tie out' his
letter to the correct carrier, accord
ing to the route of the latter. This
same clerk made thirteen examina-.
ton in ten months, with an average
of correct distri of 99.SS per
cent. In twenty examinations he y
came out of nine Of them with a
clear per cent each. %
Think of such task, taking into,
consideration the puzzling similarity
of names that are used to Designate 4
postofices Then, too, must be con-
sidered the fact that there are hun /
dreds of cases where in each state is /
a poetofice of the same name. For
instance, in the states named there I
are five postofices named Hamilton,
six Grants, four Garfields, four Gem /
evas, four Jetfensons, and so on. In 4
some instances there is a postoct1icse Z I!
of the same name in each OF the
seven states. AS one may imagine
this only tend to confuse the average /, I
mind.-Chicago Record Herald. @S5E
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Dennis Boyle H.. Rocker s1-2 and
ne1-4 36, 103, 43, $244S.
G.. w. Patterson Louis Menken
various parcels ne IA %, 102, 40
$500.
Johanna Savannah B. Theis var
ious part ne IA II and NV IA 10, 1O3
43 $15575.
- S. &. and st. P.Ry Go. N. H. Austin
WIZ Is, 103, AZ ,$4sso.
A. Hovey VIC. Sargent part SO
IA 8, 1O3, Al, $4,000.
&. D. Dayton NJ. J. Barber L. 3,4
5, ,6,78,8, 9,and1O, B42> Worthintgon
100000.
R.Hinman H.R. Veeder NV ID
and NV IA ne ID %, 1O3, 80 $4,000.
Mylins L. and l.. Co. r. Phillip
NV Ia 80, 1O4, AZ $500.
A. R. Albertus w. r. Collins Ii
and B. 8 E. ad Worthington 81.
MINI. L and I. Co. W. R. Hendy
ne1-4 "a, 104, Al, $4,000.
NJ. J. Barber E. V. Voak L. 10 B
36 Worthington $500.
Drake Realty Co. F. II. Glasgow
LIZ B 81 Worthington$ 5000.
Margaret O'Connor H. S. Humis-
ton LIS B6 Andersons subdiv. c: ad
Worthington $3.50.
A. K. Charmers K. Lux various
parts nw1-4 13 103 AZ $4860.
August F. Chambers F. Eischen
various parts NV ID and ne IA 13,
1O3, AZ, $4920.
F. Eischen Peter Lux part of NV
IA 10, 1913, AZ, $S10.
P. Lux F. Eishen part NV ID 13,
1o3, AZ, $50.
F. Lonertz John HAN sw1-4 33
and 1-2 SO IA 80, 102, 43, $4,000.
Joseph Masgai Dora M. Davis Sc
IA II and 1-2 NV IA 13, 1O1, 49,,
$10s0O.
F. A. Zehringer John A Savage
parts nw1-4 ne1-4 se1-4 z, 102, AZ
$574O.
:. E. G.. Eastman G.. Oosteralting S
2 se1-4 6 1O4, 43, $4,000.
G. Oosteralting A. L. Paske s1-2
se1-4 6, 1O4, 43, ,$2160.
J.D. Mccullough JOS Gown e1-2
%, 1o4, 43, e12soo. @8 - r. !.
H. Vor1erbruggsn Elias P. Nc
.Mellen e1-2 nw1-4 an d WIZ ne1-4 *
104, Al $4,000.
James Montgomery Elias P. Nc
Mellen w1-2 nw1-4 s, 104, Al, $331S.
c.. E. Whaylen Susan Flynn NV
IA 36, 1O1 43 $1,000.
Sever Peterson Alfred Burger,
s1-2 nw1-4 25, 1O3, 40, $3040.
Isabel Farragher, F. W. Stanton
w1-2 # lot II and 18 Bill Ellsworth
$500.
Susan Flynn, F. Recker go IL 81
1O1 43 $4,000.
MINI. Loan Inv. Co. VIII. Shafer
L9 10 II B4 Moultons resur. Wor-
thington $500.
WIN. Buckley Rachel Hanson L II
and 18 B K. Kinbrae S so.
j. H. Rust ia. Smith NV II
ne IA 1O2 Al $144OO.
Jno. Thiel Jos Pick 12 sw IA
13 and ne IA ne IL %, 104 AZ $500.
MINI. Loan Inv. Co. Henry Lupke
W 1-2 NV Ia 18 1O4 40 $14O0.
R. O.Hearn Ella Martens n 1-2
sw1-4 % 101 43 $3o5O.
B. Direkman B. Theis sw II 10
1o4, 43 $3.50.
B. Elsberand F.Peiper Jr., ne IA
26 1O2, 43 $4,000.
J.Koiman E. DeGraf 1 acre NV IA
ne IA 8, 1O4 43 $1,000.
A.Grode J.Pader ne ID 27 102
43, $500
D. S. Chweigart P. J. Runser
sw IA 6 n1-2nw IA Z 1O4 80 $4,000.
G. T. Tupper Louis Stang ne
IA 1O2 Al $6662.
Elizabeth Wemple Emma S Bronx
L 12 and 8 B 10 Rushmore $3.50.
E. w. Pratt, J. Wolf SELL 30 103
40 $6794.
MINI Loan and I. Co., Elizabeth
Tupper SO Ia %, 1o3, Al $500.
Grace E.Smith D.. Shell undiv 10
Q 10 "a, 103, AZ, $1,000.
Ella Louise Ramage J. c. William
son n 10 10, 102 80 $14893.
J. n. Nickel M. Nickel s1-2 sw1-4
10, 1o3 40 $s2s0.
w. L. Clement A. J. Strand BIG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
PATRIOTISM IS NO LESS
FOR JUNIOR pRoMENADE MAY so
Miss Evers Comm nts Upon G. a. r..
Attitude Toward Stanley
Hall Plans. s...

r c. a. r. criticism of Stanley. Hall for
planning to hold it's Junior promenade on
Friday evening, May 80, Memorial Day,
has ELECTED the following from Miss
Evers, principal of the school:
j am very sorry If anything which has been
done at Stanley Hall has hurt the feelings of
the Grand Army people at this especial season
Of the year.
I have two brothers now living who bear
sad testimony by their crippled bodies to over
three years Of service in that struggle which
gave birth to this noble organization Of which
we, as nation are SO proud. know too
much Of what it has cost our country to stand
as a free and respected people before the en-
tire world as it does to-day, to be, indifer-
ent to the proper training along lines of pa
triotisln essential to the youth of the United
States. Yet must confess have never as
sociated harmless, innocent pleasure upon
Memorial Day with the opposite sentiment,
as these who have condemned our little event
On next Friday evening seem to do. ..-
: This is our confinement season and the
last Friday evening in May has for years
been reserved for this particular part of our
annual closing exercises and festivities, and
feel sure that no teacher or student at Stan
ley Hall nor any of our guests will, because
of our junior promenade, which Is necessari-
ly not large affair, be untitled for such an
appreciation of the sacred memories OF Me
mortal Day as our citizens would desire them
to have ~. = IT,
s. All our efforts OF training at Stanley Hall
are toward the upbuilding of NOBLE, serious
MINCED character In our young women, and
We shall be judged iii the long run, believe,
by the main. trend of our influence. It's re-
suits are already amply shown by the sort
Of students we graduate and their views and
work as manifested in their lives. m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
ACREAGE IN CANADA BIG PIKE LURK DEEP
An Increase Reported for Every
Kind of Or. in.
GOOD PROMISE OF A BIG CROP
r. A. BurraGe Reports Conditions
Encouraging In North and
South Dakota.

". l.. Parrish of Winnipeg Manitoba.
has been Investigating the crop conditions
and preparing some figures showing the
grain acreages this year in the Canadian
northwest. &
Mr. Parrish is secretary of the North
western Grain Dealers association with
headquarters in the Winnipeg Grain Elk
change. A copy OF his preliminary report
was received on change this morning.
It's principal interest lies in the fact that
it shows heavy Increase In fax and
bears out the statements Of Minneapolis
men who went through Manitoba recently
and reported that there would be great
gain in the acreage planted to flax. From
10 points reporting, an acreage is shown
of 145 for fax on the basis OF 100 last
year.
The wheat acreage compared with last
year Is 1903, oats LOG and barley los. OF
103 points reporting conditions, II were
good; 10 fair, II late, and 10 unfavora-
BILE.
The Red River valley in Manitoba shows
considerable decrease in wheat acreage
and a few other points as we'll on account
OF too much rain, vet from the IS principal
points in Manitoba, the showing is for
an acreage of 1918, on the basis OF 100
last year, and 81 points in the Northwest
Territory outside of Manitoba show a
wheat acreage of 1929 compared with
last year. ~
The kheat land Is practically all seeded
an dtte weather to date has been ia
vorable for rapid growth.
For comparison. summary Of last
years acreage is given, which shows that
in Manitoba there were 2,011, 1856 acres
of wheat $50. 1851 acres oats. 1871, 099 acres
barley and 2o,77s acres flax. In the
Northwest Territories outside of Mani
toba. there were last year 50S,564 acres
wheat. 22s,sS3 acres oats and 2o,044 acres
barley. " g.
Several kilograms were received on
change this morning from Manitoba
points, one from Minneapolis grain man
now in Winnipeg. The tenor of all was
the same. Conditions it is said were
never better north of that line, are better
than at this date last year. and for the
early indications the canadian northwest
is in for another year Of big crops. y
E. A. Burrage, secretary Of the South
Minnesota and South Dakota Grain Deal
ers' association. has recently been
through South Dakota. Conditions on the
whole are found very favorable and the
general outlook such as to encourage be-
lief in bountiful harvest il nothing. ad-
verse arises meanwb e&tsesa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
But the Fish Have Been Caught at
Minnetonka.
FULLERTON WANTS a LONG LINE
He Says Hatchery Fry OF Years Ago
Must BE Monsters
@z - d Now. s55s fs>s

Walleyed pike have been caught IN
Minnetonkay both this year and last. SO
Executive Agent Fullerton was informed
to day. Francis Bergstrom of Minneapo-
lis writes that l.. l.. Bongbrake caught
6-pound pike near Ferndale last year, and
large one was caught in Stubs bay by
Markville man. Pike have been caught
this year near Spring Park Atr.x Berg !
strom believes in the theory tha the ke
stay in deep holes. where the stenapera-
ture is even Mr., Fullerton will secure, q
chart showing .soundings Of the lake, and
try for pike in the deep places with long
line. sa t.#g
IF my idea is correct" he said to-day,
there must be some monsters lurking IN
those holes / am anxious to know. and
II we find that they are fourishing we
will stock the lake heavily with fry
another year. a,~s,zf 50.
Deputy F. A. Johnson Of Minneapolis
and r. T. Mann of Excelsior caught
George Scherberle and j.. A. Mennarm
fishing with nets at Waconia. They were
fined $25 each.
Three men were caught fishing with
nets at Heron Lake. Five nets and 200
pounds Of fish were seized, and the men
fined $25 each.
Henry Halvorson was fined SO at Alex
andria for spearing black bass, TX =. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
COAL BIDS REJECTED
By Board of Education's Committee
-.-..- on Supplies. -tT= rc,

The supply committee of the board Of edu-
cation held a meeting late yesterday after
noon and decided to reject all the bids re-
ceived for the supply of coal for next year.
Five bids were received and they were iden-
teal in amount, the price being $S.25 per
ton. The same coal can now be bought on
the market for $7.S5. tt =
The committee awarded contracts for other
supplies as follows: -.
Cushman & Plumnaer, vertical pens. $355.20;
Beard Art company, white chalk, $50; Dia-
mond Publishing company, blackboard wool
erasers, $51.75; W. K. Morrison, floor brushes,
.$605.05; Cushmap & Plummer, feather dust
ers, $43; Maendler Brothers, counter brushes,
$2850; e. R. Williams, willow waste baskets,
$3.50; Leslie Paper, company toilet paper,
boards, .$77.50; MANILA drawing paper, $4ss
E. r.. Williams, white drawing paper, $616;
Leslie Paper company, colored folding paper,
s152; Bintliff company, strawboard, 1855; fxa-
tiff. Minneapolis Paper company, 1,74b; Bint-
lift ucSse ssoso 81 T. Hua xSs
Beard Art company, glue $40 thumb tacks
$2375: water color, 1885; Mcclellan Paper
company camel hair brushes, $3.50; Morrison
T-squares, $10.66; e. r. Williams French
curves; 70 cents; Cushman & Plummer, draw
ing paper two sizes, Csc and &c pound
Keystone blue print paper, $40; Bintliff com
pany, Higgins ink, SIG. so; Cushman & Plum
mer, pens $50: E. R. Williams, pens, $1.97
w. X: Morrison, glue, s17.ss p: r: Williams
library pasre,> $3.50; Minneapolis Paper com
pany, erasers, s1o.15; Cushman & Ptuhnnner
typewriter erasers, $3.50; E. R. Williams
drawing paper, 1925; Minneapolis Paper com.
pany, hardwood rulers, 1881; CT. Backus
lumber, $875; American Soap and Chemical
COM ary SOAP, cents per pound. f3Ez& 1-':