davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

I'H.' o. N''' 'us'p.
ANNO&E who has had oven q luu,
"A cNperteuc" with children rclIi1o.
that children of different asca are quite
different creatures, both u their phvs.
cai proportions and conditions their
mental characteristic their tastes,
,hetr interests. their tral. Of characlor
Any one who has the care aud train
Ing Of children needs e. thorough
knowledge ss possible Of The normal
conditions and traits a. the stage or
development at which these children
have arrived Not that our knowledge
Is aa yet anywhere near complete re
gardms these different atascs. But
enough ia known iu the man. to ~ a
guide ia protecting against tho chief
dangers at any stage, in choosing books,
TOYS and muusemcuta that Will then bc
It greatest interest m appealing to the
motive. that ar" then strongest, In
using methods OF discipline and training
tina, will then hc most effective. aud
u duly ignoring amy traits 'imt are
only temporary during that stage.
At some stages one part or the body
needs special protection and care II
may bo the digestive system or the
lungs or the hoar, ~ some stage
child can most rtSdily mcmOrlza for
,Ia s,,sllins, of words. q, Inc - MOST
i,,torcrtrd T., 1rarr reading and writing
or he has . Vivid imagination. At
some stages his love for mother Is the
best motlNc 10 appeal TO- 81 anol'Sr
stage prluo VI MS N'IN, '' "ll"l'l,L ,'i !.
II service 10 luo 'oIll',lu"i'L l., ~ Nu'pIiut
,,,..s,i iii. ~ ,r,,,I,cr i, vn,yId I,s
,i.'~.',,,.,,..
,..-......-
~ n' SI"9. W o. ~ - ~ .,s.-,,t,,..
y, ,u,,i,- ,t,r,,,,,r, .I,,, ,,,,,,,I,
ulSVdSCs' ~ "''"'llI A"'N"b" ''N "''N''''
10 be stoop- -shouldered, TO be diScoura
noua OF usU,ue',y n, to ~ bS ur5u n2iy
,'7'',,,,' -, 49,, -. .t,rnrr,. .,,t
sudden from one "'aEy W ,.. .!o''',,'
lh''' Is no "laull'' "l'IuIm- i'I'
years. ~" 'H1HSe IL sI'uu"' "'''"'
impcrcvpunl'' '"' WIZ" 'Il ~'"" "'"1
thing, Ih' ages gwen i"F any stage
are, Therefore" approximate.
4 number of slightly different ria.al-
nent have been suggested by different
rrird. study nuthorities The follow tnr
is '', ycry nsofuI for practical nurposrs
-. r.. t.,,,,.. ..,.,,., .. .I,...
'NrN ''' VIZ w w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
RiVID BTSPHAM SINGS
ATBENEFIT CONCERT
s.,oist at Musicale for Fani-
Is. y. Of Artists, Architects and
w Musicians in Service

-, grand old man of musical Amer
nsvId Bispham, was the principal
:, A.. beneft concert given by the
..s.s.lobia .os Art Alliance in the Belle
Stafford ballroom yesterday AFTER
w. -, the benefit Of the families Of
wy ~, y architects and musicians in the
~, A. the United states. \ com
- ..o,us of tho singers from the
S''' ,.n,vry club and the swarthmore
SN 49, v club, under the direction OF
N0p,n ,,..,ha c. Barry, and Domenlco
~. viollnist, gave with MI. D'SP"'"'
4. y allowing program
g'VFa "; lover a9fh 9ghdrus rus Lass %O,,s, ,.,
a,ssuns mir. Bovt. s,,,,,u,,ro
M. Grsnaders. .'''..'.. Woodwan
M W., Harp ..,....ss.' .'.' " IIssN,,,,o5
hw Out WIN MI Blsphsq
,.,s Of the shsphe'u Finsky- Korsakow
yutA at Danes chorus, '''1'''' '"'
y,s,ilou' on theme Oy W. 'fiartini. .KreisIs-
sssfEci ~ River coleri2iTs rWi2isna%lRr ;EayiGRr
gss.sSiiss gss S brIllan.si, Ro;s "
% S''H " M;. BilPhsin I,.lGs,, Deems Taylor
Cifn~' Nr. Bispham ana 'hoIu''
-, Mfr Bispham, responding to the
',s,,,stio applause following his first
=. r.marked that his encore, DAM
~. s, Danny Deeyer,' was first sung
W =. ,,,Isries Of the Fine Arts Club
Wv ,'snty-one years ago 1t aroused
~ .s's NJ ALI that Mr.. Blspham has
"a music in America. For more
,s.s generation he has stood lor thG
y,hat We have come TO call
s,,.,..nlsm." actins always with that
..,rjt of democracy and broad pa
NY ,,,r, ~ which does not cNpend it's en-
ttes in boasts ,,...,........ ..ro,t,.,
,,ssvsments are, first his victorious
~, for the recognition OF America 5
.',,rtial musical greatness, ana then
4, path he blazed in leading other
l..,ro IN a realization Of the impcr'
-. NJ a clear enunGiation. IT Is re-
,.,,d that one of the FIRST comments
sn6Slng Mr. Bispham's early appear
,,.,s was We'll, you can understand
~ has singing, anyway. Now q
s-s,r Is condemned If his diction Il
hulty ,-..,
,,.t.rday. He sang with that fine dra d
r,po insight which has characterized
N, work these many years. Incidents
4 v.rs made to live and words and music
v,rs translated into actualities. Even
. NJ, that do not make music-such as
Euss Seven. Ages Of Man sound
. M. something when Mr.. Bispham's
. bautlful baritone voice and histrionl-
cm are employed.
Il has been some time since Mr.. BoNe
h,y been heard to such advantage as at
. y,,terday's recital. lie successfully sur
i rounted all technical difficulties and
mere was a tonal warmth not usually
4 found In his playing. The chorus SANG
4 With fine spirit and tone. Especially
n Attractive was the Russian group Shove
1 A the contrasting Slavic moods OF
I X,ancholic reflection and abandoned
. Xyety. In Deems Taylor.s dramatic
La Effective setting of Alfred Noye5s
4 Ncturesque balladc, Tho Highwayman,'
Il Wins Clark Hammanu's playing at the
N pIsno was the particular bright spot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

Harrisburg April 12.-The state IN
dustria Board has been called to meet
in Philadelphia on April i6 to hear re-
ports on some of the industrial codes
which arc being prepared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

At what aze should baby uyo baby
walker L. So l.
. If the baby's welfare is being con-
sidered-nerer. To urge baby to
walk or stand before nature urges him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

r. ST J
II D. estimated that about seventy
per cent Of all school children have
one or more defects that need atten-
tton. and some Of which might have
been prevented by wise care and hy-
giene. Very few babies are born de-
feCtiyeE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

IlIespth rented TWO houses in south
~ lgr ulis purpose We S Sentere5
4 "A h'eHpn IN good faith, believing
~ HAat its name inaplied-a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

ontirucd NtOudsN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

lCONTlNUED TOMORROW
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-07
EMINENT MEN SAY SOLDIERS
 NEED TOBACCO
Cardinal Gibbon and
 Roosevelt Quoted

Cardinal Gibbons secretary writes: His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons has read of the move ment to supply tobacco to the American soldiers in France which you have organized, and is happy to add his endorsement. He is confident that it will meet with the heartiest cooperation of the American people,"
 Theodore Roosevelt gives the following endorsement: 'I wish you all possible success in your admirable effort to get our boys in France tobacco. /"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-07

Since the war began about p, 900 employees have been added to the civil service in Washing ton, D. z. The United States Civil Service Commission, whose duty it is to recruit this branch of the service, estimates that this calendar year will add another 10000. Stenographers are being appointed in great num- bers. There is also need for clerks. both men and women, who are trained in certain spec ial or technical lines, ship drafts men, mechanical draftsmen, and workmen in trades connected with ship building. The repre- sentatives of the civil service commission at the post offices Tn all cities are prepared to furnish definite information and appll- cation blanks.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-07
GEN. PERSHING WANTS NINE PAIR OF SHOES A YEAR FOR MEN SERVING IN FRANCE

Gen. Pershinq has requested shipment of IS, 590 pairs of shoes for each 25.000 men monthly, which is approximately nine pairs of shoes per man per year. This quantity is in excess af ac- tual consumption and is being used to build up a reserve for all troops in France. When such a supply is accumulated, the quan- titles per man will be reduced.
 The Quartermaster Generals Department now has on hand and due on outstanding con. tracts. 2, ,564, 900 field shoes and 7.873, 900 marching shoes. It will be necessary to secure more than a million additional shoes during the year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-07
FAMOUS OPERA SINGER PLEADS FOR SMOKES
 TO 60 ABROAD

Mime. Melba is in sympathy with the Tobacco Fund idea. She wrote recently to lone of the or. ganizations now working on this plan as follows:
 'I don't smoke, but 1 know lots of linen who do. 1 know what a.smoke means to them. You fathers, mothers, sweet hearts, sisters and brothers know what a smoke means to your boys. It means thousand times as much to them now when they have to stand the awful strain of fighting and un- ceasing watching. Their nerves are probably ragged and raw, their bodies weary, even to the point of exhaustion, Send them some smokes. The boys will be told that you sent them the gift. because your name and address will go out with the parcel your money provides, and the boys themselves will thank you. <"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-07

met in this county, all of his life. He has always consistently supported the Democratic party, and has never before been a can didate for any county office. For a number of years he was deputy sheriff under Ed Hood, formerly sheriff of Nevada Coun. ty, and in now seeking the nomi- nation for the office of sheriff at the hands of the Democratic party he does so upon consistent support of the party when such support was needed, with the promise that if elected to the of flee he will devote his entire time to the duties of the office. He believes that he has the capacity to make faithful and efficient sheriff and collector. He further promises that he will, to his ut most endeavor, render prompt. faithful and efficient service as such officer.
 His energy and love for law enforcement makes him a strong candidate for this important of flee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-07
PRESCOTT. NEVADA COUNTY ARKANSAS.

came very much attached to each other, and 1 realize that l have lost a real friend. Tom will be missed most at home, but he will also be missed in school and in the community. His friends were numbered by his acquaintances. He wrote me after he enlisted in the Navy. and said, "Altho you ,are in the Army and I in the Navy. let's do our best and after awhile all will be well,'' and 1 hope all was well with him. I believe it was we'll with him too, for he said it was. 1 wish to thank the Sut- ton people for the kindnesses shown Tom and also his parents. The flowers were nice, but let us not forget that flowers strown through life also help and are appreciated. l wish l could say some consoling word to Mr. and Mrs Cook, but 1 can't. But if they chance to read this will say:
 Let US hope that in some mys- terious way that it will be for the best, and that instead of sailing on the blue deep of the natural ocean, that his ship will sail toward, and be landed safe ly on far more peaceful shore where troubles and wars are un- known. Christ doeth all things well,' so let us hope to meet him above.
 Must close as this is getting lengthy. Yours Respt.
 J. A. Fairchild,
 Hdqrs. Go. SIS F. A.
 Camp Jackson, s. c.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-07
HARE OF FEDERAL Eh-
 PLOYEES IN WASHINGTON.

|.shington, D. .,C., February The Federal Government l only giving close attention : |e matter of the proper hous- of it's new aDpointees in |hington, but the general )ae of the employees is now Edered in greater measure ever before. Many of the |g people who have come to lington for war work are Freds, even thousands, of from home for the first
 in their lives. They are Rgers in a strange land, and
 not to be wondered at |they become homesick and flfy the troubles that they bound to meet during the dof adjustment to new con ls, The department heads Ee that a good clerk must be tented one, and many of
 have appointed welfare ers whose business it is to an unobstrusive interest Tn
 fairs of the employees and
 to help them with their uIiles. Experiments along
 lne have had such good re-
 that the number of offices
 employ welfare workers
 reasing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-07

Lost Somewhere in town last Tuesday, a purse with two oWneship notes and little small change, One note was for $22. 50 and other was for 5000. Find CT can have the change if they will return notes to this office or to J. M. Stripling's store.
 Will B. Tippett.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-07
DAVE 4. SMELL CAM
 DIDATE FOR SHERIFF

Elsewhere in this issue will be found the formal announcement of Davld A. Shell as candidate for the nomination for sheriff by the Democratic party, Mir. Shell is a son of John E. Shell, and was born and has resided at En-
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-07
4 LETTER FROM CAMP JACKSON
Camp Jackson. s. C.,
 Feb. 23, ISIS. Nevada County Picayune,
 Prescott, Ark.

Dear Editor,
 If you will allow me space l will tell you something of Camp Jackson and soldering. Camp Jackson is some six or eight miles out from Columbia, the Capitol city of the state. The Camp is situated in a very sandy country and surrounded by d dismal swamp, with cane about waist high. 1 have been out from the Camp in every direc- tion and l find some very wet lands, altho the work of drain ing these lands is fast being ac- complished.
 There is Y. NJ. c. A. build ing in every Regiment almost, and Theatre with a seating ca pacity of $500 people. There is always crowd at the "Y's" even when there is no program the boys congregate and write their sweethearts and parents. The "Y's" furnish free station cry, also lots of good reading material.
 Most all of my drill is mounr- ed, and sometimes we have to do some wild west" riding. It is fun for our officers to take us out for a two or three hours ride. They have good saddles. but we nave only circingle and blank ct, so f is;.'t very funny, espec- ially when T fellow is feeling blue. Ilode a horse and led one this eveni ts-I mean 1 started out riding, Jut my horse was one of those old N ooIly Texas ponies and he only t.leW me three times.
 Tonight as i sit here wish 1 could be back at home and go to the Old Fiddler's Contest and hear Uncle Tom Whitehead play the violin. But l can't allow my mind to go home' too much. I isht be like I was as 1 was leaving. Dr. Men ienhall knows all about it as he was along.
 A fine spirit is among the boys here. They seem to be willing to make the sacrifice in order that we may live forever in safety and be free.
 I was very sad when l heard of the death of my old friend and room mate. Tom Cook. Dur ing the two years he and l roomed together at Sutton we be-
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-07

Ne invite you to buy yonr drug store needs from us this year. We have a complete stock and will appreciate your trade.
 Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-07

Lost Somewhere between Emmet and Prescott, one tan colored Gladstone grip. Initials W. W. R. burnt on it. Finder will please bring grip to this of- flee or to w. ". Robinson, Hope, Ark. Phone 255 and be liberally rewarded.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-07
DEPARTMENT 0f AGRICUL TURF RE. PORTS INCREASED CONSUME
 Tl0N 0f SUGAR

The amount of sugar consumed in 1917 in the United States was about 88.3 pounds per capita. ac- cording to figures issuei by the Department of Agriculture. The average annual consumption for the fve-year period ending in 1916 was 947 pounds per capita.
 There were about 1,50O,0OO, 900 pounds on the same date in 1916. New York reported the largest stocks. followed in order by California and Louisiana.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-07

Lost-Somewhere in town, a small key with narrow piece of ribbon tied to it. Finder will please return same to this office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-07

For Sale or Trade for Live Stock My peanut Huller and one-horse power gasoline engine.
 N. H. Dye, Route ,.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-07

Sure-Shot tree killer, guaran- teen to kill any tree in from , to 5 days, sold ly at Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-07
FOR SALE

A good fresh Jersey cow, first calf. Sam Gautchle,
 Laneburg, Ark.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13
At The Theatre e
At Topic Airdome Wednesday

The pavement simply rose up to
meet her, and when the two met there
came the bump that was heard round
the world. Marie Dressler, in the
character Of Tillie, is the recipient OF
this earth-rocking bump in "Fired,"
her new two-reel comedy, which on
Wednesday will be shown at the Topic
Airdome. Tillie gets the bump when
her employer decides thtat she is
about as useless on the job as = bot
tle-green fly in pink tomato soup. Hav-
ing thus decided, he elevates her into
the atmosphere and allows her to land
at the spot picked out by gravitation
and any other laws of nature that
may have anything to do with the case.
The particular spot is the curbing at
the edge of the pavement, and how
Tillie ever survives is film trade Sc
cret that will not be here divulged.
However, Tillie remains in one Liece,
and RECEIVERS sufficient of her sang
froid-whatever that is-to beat it
hence upon bike that was never be-
fore seen upon land or sea. Upon
this bike she heads straight into
Lauehland, where she plucks smiles
and giggles from the new gag trees
and tosses them hither and yon back
at the audience. 'Fired" is some fun
It's all that a comedy should be, and
you'll enjoy every minute Of it
"Fired" is released by Worle Pictures
and is the first Of a series of two
reel Marie Dressler comedies to be re-
leased by the World.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13
oNE SJEtP ..4 Enough.

san Diego, Aug. lo.-A dispatch to
he Los Angeles Times says:
"Followng the fistic encounter Sat
urday between Mayor Wilde and
Councilman Walter Moore in the lobby
of the U. s. Grant hotel, the mayor
in an address this morning before the
city council challenged Moore to an
other fight to a finish in the coun-
Gil room or in the Stadium The m2yor
said he would prefer the Stadium and
a charge Of ST d head, the proceeds
to go to the Red Cross fund
Mayor Wilde, who struck Moore Sat
urday as the result of a letter re-
ceived by him from Moore, which he
termed scurrilous attack on his char
acter, said today that either he or
Moore should be recalled from office.
Moore has been called to Los Ange-
les to attend the hearing of a suit
brought by the city against the Kel-
ler-Kerckhoff company"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13
CLEAN THE SLATE
FOR THE NEW DEIVE

"A. {. johnson, manager Of pub
licity Of t3e new campaign on the
Fourtn Liberty Loan, when seen in
lis office this morning was busy get
ing his list of assistants ready fo.
the press. He says the list is almos
ready ANA will be given out for rub
LEFTY Oh Wednesday. 1t will contain
the names lf some hustlers, who will
get ou and show some speed when
he &2w l'ive begins.
II is particularly desired by Man
ger NJ. O. King that every person
NV buying the old issues of Liberty
Sends will get these all paid for in
Nmp.e time to make their purchases
t The new issue, which will be out
m October, This will be the biggest
drl[e vet made, and Imperial mus,
do as much again as was done in the
last drives.
Clean the slate before the new is
Sue is ready and Eecome a patriot il
The new issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13
BIC EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
-W.S.S.-
Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder
Irritation or Back
ache.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney trou-
bic, because we eat too much and al
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid, which the kidneys
strive to filter out; thev weaken from
oVerwork, become sluggish; the elm
NATIVE tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness ard
a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; If you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when The weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces Of Jad Salts. take table
spoonful in glass of wat5r before
breaEfagt for q few da-s, and your
Kidneys viii then act fine This IA
wo"s salts Us made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice combined
with Ethia. and has been used FOR
grica t0 flush and stimulate
co--ed Kidneys; to raItraliZe the
ACIDS l The urine SO f no longer is
q source OF irritation, thus ending
lloddr disorders
Ja3 Salts is inexuo1-Ee, caUnot
iniurg makes % delightful effcryes-
cen. ltc7-wat.r h-yarasa, and be-
lanes iu every b0ne because nobody
can rake mistake w having a
good kidney flushing time.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13

EoTsCu oF MEETING Of BOARD
oF EQUALIZATION OF IMPE-
RiEL IRRIGATION DISTRICT.
The Assessor Of the Imperial Ifri-
Es.i.l District having completed the
a "a1t rolls Of the year 19l8-19,
his delivered the rolls % the Sacre-
tUg cI tie District, Wao now has
taen ia his office in the Iaaonie lem
pie. III Centre, California, where thev
VIII remain for the inspection OF all
= Trso15 interested, until September 8,
1)l2.
The Board of Equalization of said
Imperial Irrigation District will meet
and continue in session from Septem-
Der to September 13, 1918, inclu-
sive, and from time to time thereaf-
ter as may be necessary, not to ex-
ceed ten days, exclusive of Sundays,
to hear and determine such objections
to the valuation and assessment as
may come before them.
By order of the Board of Directors.
T. II. McIVER.
Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13
kansae Ctr f.-

Kansas Citr Atr. Taee--Pe-
c.p.~. 5000; high. nr.. $500
i9H9, heavy, I@.'It. packer
"uG butchers. le'..f fH#. light
1896 $40; pjas E.# EN.
Cattle -Ecge.r.s $4,000. slow.
Prime fed steers. dressed
It steers, . He5.e..
aars, 10000 .g. %tG~
ff -"- h.IIn.s ata.lses
"i 'oH-. 5a" 5000
.. e.l.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13
Market QUOTATIONS.
Los Angeles Quotations.

tCAJWII- aI9 La. 49, produce
quotations at the s.o ~ business
ass njgng:
Butter -Crlau"-e5 sr. Produce
a@c1a"5e closing price .- per Hi;
nee to retail merchants N lib.
9aares, 53c to g4e peg .8.
Eggs-Fresh ezuas, F4o4Jce Ex-
change closing price, 48c per dozen;
per doz. Case count, Produce ex-
change closing price, 47c per doz.;
price to retail merchants, soc to Sic
per doZ.; pullets, Produce Exchange
closing price, Acc per doz.; price to
retail merchants, 49c to SOC per doz.
Poultry-Price to producers:
Hens, 36 lbs. and under to the
doz. -. ................$ 20
Hens, over SO lbs. and up to AZ
lbs. to the doz............ %
Hens, over 2 lbs to the doz... .35
Hens, colored, weighing / lbs.
and up, each .......... .2T
Broilers, over l lb. and up to Il
lbs. ................ 80
Broilers, Ia lbs. and up....... .33
Fryers, PA lbs. and up. ........ 81
Roasters, soft bone, 3 lbs. and up 81
Stays -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Old cocks IT
IDucklings, Pekins, Sc lbs. and
up ............... &c
Ducklings, other than Pekins, BIZ
Ducks LBS. up apld y, > 'i,. i iis and nm "a %
Geese ...... ,................. Is
Young tom turkeys ........... 80
Hen turkeys ................. .2S
Old tom turkeys ................. ~
Mutton-Wethers, %; No. ,, %;
ewes, 21; No. =, 30.
I.ambs-Plain milk, %; No. ,, %;
No. l yearlings, y.
Beef-No. | steers, 20; medium
cows, 18; steers, hindquarters, No. l,
2312; cows hindquarters, %; fore
quarters, II; loins, No. l, 2712; me-
dunn loins, 2514; No. l 8-rib cut,
2312; No. 2, S-rib cut, 81; loin butts,
24t%; short chucks, 161a; full chucks,
1871; triangles, 16; plates, Is; COW
rounds 20; stee, rounds, 21; rumps,
q.
Grain and Feed-On account gov
ernmart ruling grain and feed must
be sold on basis of cost plus reason
able profit. Millers quote on request
for present.
Hay Furnished bv Los Angeles
N"y HXchange.) Following are
wholesale prices TO growers, f. o. ,,
Los A1gelcs, in carload lots; hand
lng charges and coun szioos must
bs added TO obtain retail prices: Ne.
1 lame oat, 27090 $500, No. , tame
Ca 25.00m27O0' Mo. / harley. 25.0y
G.3I, 10. , barley to. 200; No.
ait7lfa 22.G9G ziHa; Ea. 2 alta
n, Z1.20W22.00