davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
S1.0O and $3.50 Shirts for s9c

During heavy selling OF goods the begin
ming Of this sa lie accumulated a number of broken
sizes worth up TO $3.50 Included in this lot
number OF shirts which have been selling for s135
81 % and Sis and a very few dollar numbers. Alb
solutely none under Dollar For a cleanup Satur-
day viii on them a sec.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
s1fsn ass feFsisan Den.

Tin Gel "a assesrT
what ss6ss
20 Save t1sa tsv5Essaass o. GlsseF sr1
& esrr seete
ewbset ore ts seeetEf
$50. wftes ses Co refzsF- ore ls
Co q tsus were q g8asE LADY las sass
core Eaeae froea a pzaa9 conservatory.
asa tEs 6sseF ts were p s-FesF-ost boy
kravs q tas o. Fsetfafi9es-'' - FaFa
life
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
CAMPAIGN PLANS TO
BIZ TALKED At MEET

g.srs Coz sar szt.ess. es@Fa5EH Vail
90 saepet e.t az g. ia.p9rtaat meet-
tsE % f1s tr@9ersstr e1Gety e~ItFai
e5r- fFs~e wssek Eel CD o. FT,f ttis
-era.sr ss 81 O'Clock az tsr Turner
eaJ. lraUar 81 g. kFau9rfsg af tlis
efsT ssa a. q GeFEiaEa. Caita. apazi-
ares of ere party zoe ere eiFeait
tereh. VIII - rFrsssE art make ALE
aa=ss-s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
C. AR. COMPLETE
MEMORIAL PLANS
Crzksfa Poet. Moline. Announces Pro-
EFam Tor Monday Services Has
Been Arranged
Union ExERoIsEs At ARsESAL
t.eorzs 4. ,ehsnsTcr. AnanosA- Iowa.
viii Make address Strrv
FisueFs ON Water.

Programs for the Memorial day cI-
sFc.ses bath a. Riverside cemetery.
Mo.iae. unGes tas auspices % 4. II
Graham poss. No 90. 4. A. f.. aud
a. thc National cemetery 90 Arsenal
l..asG are o. ihr hands % the print
vrs. The address a. the morning ser
slcrs o. Nollnr all be given By Rev.
Craig s. Ih1ms. pastor % thc First
Baptist church. 90 that city. and
George a schguuoseF 90 AuamoSa.
taea. has been engaged 10 speak ~
tEg services az the island
Members % th~ g. a. Graham post
vill assemble az post headquarters a.
$3.50 Monday morning. May 81. aad
take gp the march 20 Riverside Gene
teFy. where sitting tribute Will be
paid th~ soldier dead. Marshal % the
day viii b. =. l. Cook and his aides
viii D. Coi0nsi ?. !. Ci~ndcnin. Major
Elmer = Morgan. Lieutenant l. y.
Gaylord. George L. Benson and c. T.
skinner.
August wsntz poet. q. \ r. % Dav-
export vtii have chars. % thc pro
gram at che National cemetery. For
nation siii take place az the Graham
posi- hrsfguartsrE a. 1850 o. the az
geruuou.
Participating i1 she procession vilI
b. members uf August Wcutz post.
escorted By q. 20. Graham poet. to-
Ertlrr With mayors. city commission
rTF. eifg officials. military and patriot
ie bodies of che tri-citira The parade
viii proceed across the bridge and a
halt u5u BE- made while noWcFH are
str~uu on the vaieF Co honor %
sailor dead. Salute will b. fred by
the No'irr naval reserves and taps
viii d. sounded before march - re-
sgm~si Co the United States govern
meat cemetery
Tho program
forrnoou Program.
Assembly call BuEisFs-
FIRMS salute Naval reserves.
tfgsir Moline Martial band
f'rayrF-Foa. lEapialu.
Reading OF ordeFs-Posi atlutant.
1tasil L1ya. trio.
Recitation. 10 tho Uuku1Fu Dead
HtIss Nettir Beach. Tent -. %. v
Vocal mls.c- Loyal trio.
Jaw. aux AaaaaaaNa NH
the Ffsst Harf.ss church.
TsaalnE. oar Ranks Are Grtiius
Tt'n- Fannie Euox Jannseu. dauEh-
Ser % veirFaa.
Music 3toliu. Martial hand.
Tar Huuan's Relief corps will con
e5ads services a. tho monument
HaadiaE % orders -SeeFotzy % the
corps
f1rrsin's Ct'tyebrFs address -.iFs.
NeIifr Hobb. daughter OF pOst 5i2.
To Ehv Unknown Dead.
ueeoratiaE Eravrs-
utrEe= Moline Marital band
Staging. ~Amrrica- Loyal trio.
FtriaE salute Company q. sixth
regiment. {. y. q
Tape Three company = bgEiTrs.
As tho couclgsi1n 90 the ceremonies
tks post and relief corps sill return
Co h~afraartrTs. wh~re ere relief
corps VII serve lunch 90 The old sol
oilers and tha fFgm corps
~~rttcr. on isiand.
tfasfe -orpaaas' Home band.
gra1taE orders Post a1lgtaat-
Staging ffseh~F9 male quartet
Hsz1ire. tIzr1lu's Getfysb@FE al
dress -QroFrs %. Bzrnstts.
gEdrrss George y Schooner.
Arsmosa. Iowa.
s1aE -lfawGrFr H4sis quartet
1fassr= Orphans Home band
f'roeesstaa viii reform ana march
trt0 reasst-Fy. vhsrs graves vii 20
decorated.
saluts-Compsny .. Iowa Nz;ioaai
Egarf
Taps c0mpary n tFumpetrr.
uFrrEicttoE- Rev. Frank Cole.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
-ZLfs store Zz1aE AaS ET@xu<Hxne-
Newest ana 8eSf-R<XCesA N>z7YSZowes<0

ing at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Henry Talbot and family.
Ralph Talbot and two sons visited
relatives in Cambridge Sunday
Miss Esther Jockey visited at Ke-
vance Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28

SIR Efvarf Carsaa. oae % the
sst-st me= ia che asi8riss party. has
bees saerr4 as attorney general b. enc
ssE urttfse szt5rrs- Less than a year
ago CsrsaE arr1ure-tt tsar BE- wugid
Lead tar people o. t-tst~T. Ireland. in e
civil var aEatass Eesiand if tkF frish
Eam- rule bfff vas passed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15

When n severe cold settles on the lungs
It Is called bronchitis, There IL danger Of
Its lea ding to broncho pneumonia, and for
this reason Il We always best TO 10 to
bed nrd take Chamtorleins Cough Rem
cdy as directed until well alons towards
recovery Mrs Charles e. wcodNrd. 5audy
Creek, ~ Y, writes: "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy cured me OF bronchitis
last fan. When I bc.-an using II was 20
hoarse at times that Il was difficult for
me 90 speak above whisper | reSorted
to tho use OF this valuable medicine and
found Il very soothing and healing. In
weeks time I was we'll" ObtainRble
everywhere Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15
Detectives Bullets
Destroy Thief's Loot

The old story about the excited mer-
chant who cxcitedly begged a policeman
pursuing a thief 10 shoot in de legs be-
cause de coats mine" was almost car
ried out to the letter on lower Douglas
street last night.
Harry Saunders, negro. seized suit OF
clothes from In front OF the pawnshop
Of A. Farber. Ills Douglas, and was max
ing off when Detectives Sullivan and
Fleming came along. Fleming fired sew
oral shots at Saunders and finally stopped
him, All Of the bullets missed the negro.
but two Of them took effect In the stolen
suit, which was flafing out behind the
fleeing negro like a flag in q breeze.
Flemlngs reward was q stony glare
from Farber
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15

terrain church will officiate She Ia sur
vlved by a husband and four children, al
" whom are IN the city attending the
funeral
John Nixon. foreman In the Armour
packing plant at st. Louis, has resigned
his position there and comes to Omaha to
make permanent location here at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Nixon Eighteenth and Missouri avenue,
South side. Nixon made the all-state
foot ball team three years ago, represent
ing the local high school. lie expects 20
take up n position with the Burlington
Railroad company with headquarters In
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15
Breaks a Cold
In a Few Hours
First dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" relieves all
grippe misery.

Don't stay stuffed-upl
Quit blowing and snufflingl A dose of
'Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
wo hours until three doses are taken
will end grippe misery and break up a
evere cold either in the head. chest,
Hody or limbs
II promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
nd air passages; stops nasty discharge
pr nose running, relieves sick headache,
'ullness, feverishness, sore throat. sneez-
pg. soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound Is the quick
Il, surest relief known and costs only
cents at drug stores II acts without
7sistance, tastes nice. and causes no IN
nvenience. Don't accept a substitute.
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro.
posals will be received by the Board Of
Directors Of the Short Line Irrigation
District at their office in the Village OF
Bayard. Neb., for the purchase or M
teen thousand five hundred eighty-tWo
dollars face value OF the per cent
serial bonds of said district until 1.s6
o'clock .. m on the 7th day OF December
virtue OF an Act OF the legislature OF the
state of Nebraska, approved March 20tb
1895, Session Laws 1886. Chapter 10 and ali
anne ndments thereto and pursuant TO a
vote OF the majority OF the qualified cleo
tors OF said district The Board expresslv
reserves the right 10 reject any and All
bids and will in no event sell any OF "a Id
bonds for less than ninety-tiye per cent
OF the face value thereof BY order Of
the Board OF Directors
(Signed) CATHERINE ROBERTS
Secretary Short Line Irrigation District
N9d2Ot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15
REAL EsTATE-TNVEsTMENTs

Fine Chance for Investment
SOx2sO. block from Ames. l block from
Fontenelle Park, 500
5oXl5o, north side OF Amea. near SOth
St. $500 Quick sale.
$1,000 Cash for Both.
Tel. Walnut 1910 or address F All, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15
FARMS WANTED

DAIRY farm for rent. About 400 acres.
Two miles from Council Bluffs. One
sc per acre. Apply to George q. Clark
IS Pearl st. Phone 174. Council Bluffs. Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15
miscellaneous.

HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALE2
Write a good DESCRIPTION of your land
nal, "Iowa's Most Powerful Want Ad
Medium" Twenty-Five words every Fri
day evening. Saturday morning and every
Saturday evening and Sunday for one
month, giving sixteen ads on twelve diff
ferent days for 90; or 30 words, "a, or rs
words. Sc.
Largest circulation Of any Iowa news
paper 100000 readers daily in four great
states,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15
wisconsin,

UPPER WISCONSIN-Bes dairy and
general crop state in the union: settlers
wanted; lands for sale at low prices On
easy terms Ask for booklet 81 on Wiscon-
sin Central Land Grant Excellent lands
for stock raising. If interested In fruit
lands ask for booklet on apple orchards.
Address Land and Industrial Dept, 500
Line Railway. Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15

LARGE nicely furnished room in private
family; close to car: 10 minutes to post
office; will rent reasonable; board II de-
sired; references. Web. 1854.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15

40, so or 100 acres good heavy soil, well
settled part of Todd county, Mimi.
good roads. schools and churches Price,
SIS to 500 per acre. Terms, 81 per acre
cash, balance 81 per acre O year; 5000
acres to select from. Schwab Bros, 102s
Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15

Furnished Rooms that offer every mod
ern convenience and comfort in private
families or boarding houses of the high
est class will be found In the Furnished
Rooms column of The Bee Phone Tyler
1000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15
REAL EsTATE-FoR EXCHANGE

WANT to trade about $4,000 worth of
scattered lots and two small houses for
an apartment or large residence. Might
consider business property VIII pay cash
difference If proposition warrants. NJ 81.
Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15

Room and board In private family II. 6o52
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15
REAL ESTATE
FARM & HANCn LANDS FOR SAL

CHOICE improved a in Phillips county
Kansas, black soil. Exchange for cat
tie other land or cash 3, 400. Hellyer
Republican City, Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15

ROOM suitable for two men; good board.
Webster 5l67.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-15
BUNGALOW

New, 4-room. bath. electric
lights and gas; corner lot, Q
blocks from car; 800 down. SIS
a month. Douglas 1892.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14

ting the farmers in position where
they can have a voice in the price they
will take for milk, our creameries
should be developed and strengthened,
more butter made and the skim milk
be used to grow calves and pigs.
Our creameries may be developed by
improving the quality Of butter made
and finding a market for that butter
which will pay the highest price. 1t
is said that the quality of Vermont
butter has deteriorated under the pres
ent system Of using farm separators.
There is no doubt but that carelessness
in handling cream results in loss to
Vermont farmers annually of sum
which would make the increase in
state expenses seem insignificant in
comparison. At very little expense Of
time and money this could be obviated
but farmers say that it does not pay
them because under the present sys-
tenn Of creamery management good
cream and poor cream are mixed to-
gether and bring the same price.
We can only improve conditions by
devising a system whereby those who
in the production and man
ufacture of butter, both farmers and
creamerymen, may receive a reward
for careful work. AS a solution of
this problem we should adopt brand,
safeguarded by legislation and bear
ing the seal of the State Of Vermont,
which creameries complying with reg
prescribed by the commission
err of agriculture will be allowed to
use.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14

Denmark and Holland have given
their dairy products a worldwide rep
utation by the adoption of govern
ment brand. In this country the state
of Minnesota has adopted brand and
the states of Iowa, South Dakota are
about to do so. The requirements for
the use of the brand are briefly as fol-
lows:
]. Score Of butter to be 81 nine
times out Of twelve at scoring con-
Quoted by the state agricultural col
lege.
2. Score of butter never to be be-
low SO.
3. Factory to score 80 or better.
a. Farm dairies to score GO points
according to score cards provided by
the commissioner of agriculture.
5. Cream pasteurized in accordance
with directions.
D. Cream received must be sweet
and shall not test over 2 per cent acid.
7. Neutralizers not allowed.
s. When license is granted list Of
patrons must be furnished with add
dress.
9. Factory must report numbers Of
pounds manufactured each month.
10. Brand to be used only at fac
tory.
H. A representative of the com
missioner of agriculture to be allowed
access to the creamery at any time
for purposes of inspection, supervision
IF testing of cream or milk samples,
or examination Of accounts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14
A STATE BRAND FOR
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Address by Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, +. S. Brigham, Before YER
mont Dairymen's Association.

1uuItSs ny AUHiiiisSiOHtI vi hBiftui'
ture, +. S. Brigham, Before Yer
mont Dairymen's Association.
The dairy cows of Vermont carr
each year from 100000 to $780,
100000 and the money is distributed
so that all classes of people are bene-
fitted thereby.
While we may with profit develop
other lines of agricultural activity il
is highly important that the dairy in
dustry be encouraged because it en-
ables US to keep up the fertility of
our farms, to obtain profit from our
rough pasture lands, and to provide
productive employment during the
winter months.
The four milk hearings recently
held in cooperation with the Boston
Chamber Of Commerce show that our
farmers feel that prices are too low
to afford reasonable profit above the
cost of production. We should not
think of going out of the dairy bust
ness for this reason but we should
take such wise and concerted action as
will make conditions better.
We may better conditions by de-
creasing the cost of production and
should look to the state agricultural
college and experiment station to
show us how to do this.
We may also make dairying more
profitable by improving marketing
conditions.
The shipment of milk to large cities
and its distribution is complicated
problem. and while the Boston Clam
Der of Commerce and the New Eng
land Milk Producers Association may
be able TO assist US in getting bet
ter price for milk, yet the price will
probably be governed by supply and
demand and contractors will buy milk
as cheaply as farmers are willing to
sell it.
For the purpose Of giving the milk
contractors more competition and put
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14
THE SECN. or WAR
Is INTERESTED

In recent letter to President
Spooner Of Norwich University, the
Secretary Of War says;
Il am taking this occasion to cx-
press TO you the hope that nothing
may occurr to prejudice the great
usefulness Of your institution. As to
the value Of military training, par
ticularly in an institution devoted
largely 10 engineering, | cannot do
hotter than TO quote the following re-
marks by Dean Orion OF the Ohio
State University;
1.-THE old adage that no one can
properly control others who cannot
first control himself is one of those
eternal verities which cannot be too
often driven into the minds Of the
young college men. Any young engin-
eer looks forward to controlling
others. In sense every young coll
| lege man does, whether he is an en-
gineer or not, but in law and medicine
and agriculture, the future direct con-
! troll of force of men does not loom
up on the horizon as it does to one
who expects TO play leading part in
the railroad, mine or factory. But
how shall we get this power Of leader
ship? How shall we learn to impose
our will upon others and still keep
their respect and regard ! believe in
the laboratory method in most things
and | believe in it here. To give a
young man power to control others,
let him first learn how to obey and to
take orders from others. Next, give
him a minor responsibility to direct
others, and coach him on his faults
when he begins. Give him increasing
chances to command as fast as he de-
velops ability to use power.
80 young man who cannot develop
leadership in military organization
is young man whose attributes as an
engineer need investigation.
"'Another factor in leadership is
the ability to read character. No bet
ter place exists in the world to prac-
tice this art than in the selection of
men for Office. Every company cap
tain must study his men, and in maxi
ing his selections for promotion, UNI
der the watchful care of his superior
officer, he, himself, learns a most inn
portant lesson.
Another factor in character build
ing is the high standard of personal
honor which must go with any effec-
tive military control. A soldier is
taught very simple but very severe
code of behavior. He must tell the ;
truth and hate lie. He must enforce
respect for his own rights and must
show equal respect for the rights of h
others. AS he wears the uniform of {
his organization, he must be a gentle 7
man, first, last, and all the time, or i
he will disgrace his friends as well as Y
himself. He must love his country Y
and serve it with a single mind, even $
to death Not bad platform for a 9
young college man to learn, is it? I
"'There is no other school so eff /
fective in such matters as a well man {
aged camp, where every detail of the t
sanitation is carefully planned and ex- c
acuted, and where the art of feeding, o
housing, policing and keeping a body
Of men well, in spite of unusual con- d
iitions of life, is taught by practice as =
well as precept. Every engineer ought u
% have the advantage of such an ex- c
oerience as fundamental part Of his f
Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14
WHAT Is A CHR|SnAN9
WHAT HIS STANDARDS!
"Ths World knOxeih Us Not,
Even as II Knew Him Not"

spvt,ins on Christ"--~Thc Very Elect"
Their Ci,trership In ltszsen--'Chrls.
tan World" o ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Not chris;isnisy -" Il ngdors Of This
Woride-Basis Of Membership In the
Church Of christ--coyensnt Relation.
ship With Goo Through the Precious
Biooo--charse,er Likeness TO Christ
a Necessary requirement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14
Providence. RI.

Providence. RI.
Jan 10. p stor
Russell delivered
a very Interesting
discourse here 10
day on the text.
Almost thou per.
suadesi me TO be
a Christian" lActs
~ 2s.l lie said
IN part
A Christian Is a
person who intel
iigently believes
that he Is by ma
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14
No Christian Nations.

The Bible knows nothing OF Chris
tan nations or OF Christian world
The Bible puts the Christian as sep
arate and distinct from the world and
from all nations. Christians are a ma
ton. or people. by themselves, In the
same sense that the Jews are n nation,
~ people. by themselves. ''Ye are a
Royal Priesthood, a holy nation, pc
culiar peopler-a people for a purpose.
il Peter 2.9.l The term Christian ma
tion comes from a serious doctrinal err
ror which crept into the Church about
500 A. d. AT that time Pope Leo III.
began to recognize as Christian nations
al the nations which recognized his
PoptiGcate. The custom has prevailed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-04
RLATcBFoRD CoMMANDANT
OF SCHOOL OF MUSKETRY

washington. D. C.. Feb. THE fouoWlns
,rrov orders have been issued;
Col Richard NJ. Blatchford. 18th infantry
designated as -commandaPt Of school Of mus
kerry. Fort Sill, Okla
Mai william F. Lewis, medical oorps,
iisved from further temporary duty IN soulI
IN Genartment. and ordered to Presiolo VI
Srst John Fl. Pice, ordnance departmenI'
orJsred 10 ROCK Island arsenal, ROCK lsleLe'
iii on official business pertaining 70 Opel@
tons or ordnance department
Canf Henry Z. Games. z6th mLa
dasienated as assistant commSnGanl
1900 ~ musketry. Fort Sill, Okla anu
orJsred to this city and report TO chlsl Va
staff for temporary duty. sn+b
Tirst Lieut. Frederick J. Ostermann, sun
irfantrv- detailed as professor OF mllIelS
rcieBcs and tactics at State College OF WASH
fnaton. Pullman. WASH AT i.s,7ery
rirst Lieut.. Fred W. Pitts, lsth lhianLs;
rsiisved from treatment at walter keee
General Hospital. D. C, and ordered 70 nu nv
S1riuFz. Ark. and report to commanGtnS
officer. Army and Navy General HosplIal'
Coi Tohn L. Phillips. medical corps Or
deTed to Hot Springs, Ark, and report ~
CoTmandfnr officer, Army and Navy zen
eraI Hospital for treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-04
MAY RAISE
AGENT IN PRICE
Increase in Price of Wheat
May Mean Scent Loaves
in E. Paso.

Bread is rising in the (y)east, which
is no Joke. for i Paso bakers declare
that the price Of bread is due to in
crease / cent a loaf within the next 80
days unless the price OF wheat drops
within that time.
Doughnuts viii have bigger holes
French pastry will be eliminated from
the dinner buckets of the working men
and X bread, the war diet Of Ger
many. may be substituted for the white
bread and rye bread on FL Pasos dinner
tables, as it is made from potatoes
If the contemplated OF 1 cent
per loaf for bakers bread goes INTO en- ~
feet. the cost Of living in 81 Paso VIII
be advanced fully 5000 a day
Bakers Have supply.
The advance is looked for within the
next 40 days. according to 3. NJ. u VII
liams, Of the Purity bakery. IHStS
WILDE no Immediate advance, Sal0 "
williams, "fOr the reason tnal lne 80 -
ers Of the city nave stocks or LlQuL
bUlrht at lower prices. Besides, Ihs
comDetition will hold prices down foF a
time. But, before long II WhetL 81 u
flour continue to advance, the pdhet
viii have to advance the price OF Dredu
~ IaiF 5efence I do not look for prices
10 sag again. Everything points 70 d
s6ortsre of wheat and this means high
nrices [ am not prepared to say Whal
he advance on bread will be- II any Is
made" r. is
H1reIv That within the next week OF
two 1rices on bread will go to cents
n n Loaf is the prediction Of J. e. &c
plnnats Of the Belgian bakery. 20
course. everything depends upon VIVA,
wheat and flour do within me ne AI
davs but the bakers will be
to advance prices If the raw products
keen advancing" Al,
adyance in flour is the rise IN In
I wholesale price of flour loeally, ,cs,
0rices 20 cents per 100 pounds TN I,
p1nes1s that the best grade Of flour i
! now selling at $3.50 per barrel an au'
| vance from $S.4O.