davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-26

a SUBSTANTIAL need on the part
L u of students Of political economy
and general readers is well provided for
IN the compendious volume entitled Tr9st
Dissolution, by Merle Raymond Thomp-
son, professor of social science in Morn
ingside College at Sioux City, La
A knowledge of the history Of the
monepohes which have come to be known
as trusts, and of the legislative and judi
cial efforts to restrain or destroy them, is
essential to any comprehensive under
standing Of business conditions In the
United States to-day. This book is the
most convenient and enlightening work
Of reference on the subject that has thus
far come TO our attention.
II.
The trust movement began to be re-
garded as formidable about 1880, and
since then more than thirty of the great
trusts have been attacked by the Govern
ment in the courts, with varying degrees
Of success. Prof. Thompson describes and
analyses these htigations IN the present
volume concisely, and yet in sufficient de-
tail to make interesting reading.
The famous Sherman Antitrust Act"
was passed by Congress in 1890, but at
the time Of enactment several extensive
trusts had already been prosecuted under
State laws.
~Of the important trusts then in exist
enee, the Sugar Trust was dissolved by
the New York courts in 1890; the Oil
Trust by the Ohio courts IN 1892, and the
Whiskey Trust by the Illinois courts in
1896; while the Tobacco Trust merely
dominated one branch of the tobacco bust
ness, the cigarette trade" The prosecu-
ton of trusts by the Federal Government
was somewhat discouraged by the deci-
sion Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States in 1894 in the case Of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company to the eff
feet that monopoly Of the manufacture
of sugar was not a violation of the Sher-
man act, which prohibited only the monop-
oily and restraint of trade or commerce,
interstate and foreign.
Later decisions, however, notably those
dissolving the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey and the American Tobacco
Company, In 1911, were deemed a salts
factory vindication of the effectiveness of
the statute by the official representative Of
the Government, although our author
hardly coneurs with this view. In his
opinion the decree in the American To-
baceo case as well as that In the Standard
Oil case "is standing evidence of the lack
Of adaptation on the part Of the courts for
handling the complex administrative prob
lens involved in concentrated industry"
The Independent tobacco companies, he
says, were not helped much by the dis
solution of the trust, while in the Standard
Oil case he asserts that the Oil Trust
passed through two court dissolutions un-
harmed and UNIFORMED.
3 On the other hand, President Taft In
his message 70 Congress on December 5,
1911, referred to these decisions as epoch
making, and Frank B. Kellogg, special
counsel for the Government In the STAN
dard Oil ease and now Senator from Min
nesotay declared that the decree against
The sun., 1919-10-26

In his final chapter on the effect of anti
trust proceedings Prof. Thompson, while
regretting the unsatisfactory positive re-
suits, so far as the consuming public is
concerned, expresses the opinion that some
improvement is being rallied The early
dissolutions were formal if not farcical,
bat in the later eases the courts have in
sisted that the ownership Of the dissolved
combinations shall be distributed among
different groups of persons.
Although unfair methods are still prae.
tised, it cannot be doubted that competi.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
NAMPA

Nampa, Nov. 21.-Judge F. A. Hage-
lin transacted legal business in Cald-
we'll Thursday.
l.. E. Newcomb of Melba spent
Thursday in the city
]. c. Sewell of the Sewell Commits
sion company, looked after business
affairs in Caldwell Thursday.
Mrs. j. R. Ball Visited In Boise
Thursday.
]. p. Baxter of Murphy transacted
business here Thursday.
e. w. Fuller of Melba locked after
business affairs here Thursday.
n. 8. Beals of Twin Falls Is here
looking the tributary country over
with asyiew to locating.
Mrs. w. A. Tenney of Emmett is
., listing in the city.
Mrs. g. II. Olmstead of Pocatello is
IT. G. Scales Of; Cornucopia, Ore. is
visiting 10 the city,
n. II. Musser Of Boise was visitor
In the city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Christensen Visited
IN Boise Thursday. IS
C. 1. Cushman, the local real etate
nan. transacted business in Calow./i
Thursday.
policeman Sam Hughart was an If
f.cial visitor to Caldwell Thursday
Robert A. Davis, Jr., LETT last eV :
n;cr for Oklahoma, where ne WI
snend several weeks looking after OF
property interests.
Policeman C. c. Campbell was a.
off,ciaI visitor to Caldwell Thursday.
George Close, the local drummer
spent Thursday in Caldwell.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, 21.--The New York Eve
ming Sun financial review today said:
Encouraged by the lowest call money
rates which have been permitted to
rule in Wall street for a number of
weeks, the stock market today re-
traced still further the ground recent
ly lost
The call loan renewal rate this
morning was eight per cent compared
with per cent yesterday. Later in
the day the call rate dropped to 8 per
cent. The buying which went on to-
day was very cautious General Mo-
tors climbed above $50 up IA points or
SO on the day and up nearly sixty
points from the low figure recorded on
and Mexican Petroleum moved up
above EOS. United States Steel held
close to los throughout the trading and
other steel shares were steady. At
their best prices such issues as Inter-
national Paper, Studebaker American
Car and Foundry, Pierce Arrow and
Industrial Alcohol reflected gains of 2
to points.
The strength of the sugar stocks
which all through the break in the
market last week, held up remarkably
well. was feature of the trading.
The rails did very little.
The whole market eased off in the
last half hour under light selling and
a good portion of the early gains were
cancelled.
Sterling exchange did not duplicate
yesterday extreme low and was quite
firm with demand bills at $4.04h.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
AMERICAN LEGION
CHAPTER At NAMPA
OUT AFTER REDS
Complaints Against Four Al
legged I. w. w. Have Been
Filed With Chapter Members
Action Expected Soon.

Nampa, Nov. 21.--The Joseph Murray
chapter Of the American Legion Of this
city has initiated a roundup of re-
ported I. w. WIS. and complaints
against four men who are alleged to be
members Of that organization have al
ready been filed with the chapter. The
men against whom the complaints have
been filed are charged with having
openly declared themselves ]. w. VS.
and one Of these men Is charged with
being responsible for the distribution
of inflamatory literature. 1t is not
believed that there are many of the
radicals here. but the returned soldiers
are determined that they will not shirk
their duty in the nationalcrusade which
has been launched against THE Reds"
In discussing the position Of the chap
ter, Robert b. Laing. the secretary of
the chapter, said: I'VE do not believe
there are many Reds" here or in the
surrounding country, but complaints
have been made that there are few
and If this Is true we are out to get
them. We feel strongly that we owe 1t
not only to the government and to the
American Legion, but to those bud
dies" who gave their lives for the
preservation of American institutions
to stamp out the last vestige of those
organizations that seek to wreck all
for which we fought. You know
American Legion members do not sub
scribe generally to the idea that they
fought to make the world safe for
democracy They believe rather that
they fought to make America safe for
Americans. We believe further that
good place to start house cleaning is at
home. If there are any Reds in
Nampa they have got to co.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
MERIDIAN

Meridian, Nov 21.-Mrs. J. A. Fen
ton and daughter. Mrs. George Harden,
visited in Boise THURSDAY.
o. r. Krider was business visitor
to Boise Thursday.
Mrs G. A. Quinn visited in Boise
Thursday.
Mesdames J. f. Clark, $. w. Hutche-
son and Mary French formed local
party visiting at Kuna Thursday.
A. b. Mathews transacted business
In Boise Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Gilbert were VS.
itors to Boise Thursday.
w. J. Heron of Boise looked after
business affairs here Thursday.
]. L. Pigg and Floyd Rowen spent
Thursday in Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leonard and. chill
dren of Eagle visited here Thursday.
The Kensington club met with Mrs.
G., l.. Button Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Williamson visited in Boise
Thursday.
A. P. Wolfe shipped q carload of
hogs from here to the market Thurs
day.
William Cantrell of Boise spent
Thursday here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
NEW YORK STOCKS

New York, Nov. 21.-The stock mar
ket opened today with only slight
changes from the previous close. United
States Steel opened at 106, of ";
American Locomotive 9415, of "; and
Bethlehem B 94&, off u.
Leading issues which were higher
included Anaconda .64A. up "; Cru
chile 200, up tx; Mexican Petroleum
So4, up Ia; Marine IS. up y, and Re-
public Steel lo7. up Y. Studebaker at
lis, was unchanged.
Shortly before the end Of the first
half hour the entire list became strong
err. Crucible sold at 211; Baldwin sold
at los and Mexican Petroleum above
203. American tobacco made an early
high at 255.
With a small demand and fair
amount of money offered, call money
opened and renewed at eight per cent.
Sugar stocks featured the second
hour. American sugar at 140A was up
2A
Some selling came into the market
around 1880 and General Motors sold
off nearly six points from its early
ed to two points, Southern Pacific ia
and a point in United States Steel.
United Fruit acted well around 200.
The market closed reactionary. The
general list reacted in the last half
hour due to profit taking by floor
traders who had bought earlier in the
day. There was, however, but a small
volume of sales and the market was
characterized as being thin both ways.
Steel common got down to 1o4%:
Bethlehem b, 94gs and Republic 1906
Studebaker held its gain fairly WELL
while General Motors reacted to $780,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

gu can turn gray. faded hair beau
tiIuiiy dark and lustrous almost over
nlgnt II you'll get a. bottle OF "Wyeth's
sase ana Sulphur Compound" at any
oruk store. Millions of bottles Of this
orc famous Sage Tea Recipe. improved
ny tne addition of other ingredients.
sre sold annually. saws a well known
druggist here. because II darksns the
mar SO naturally and evenly that no
one can tell It has been applied.
.dnose whose hair II turning gray or
becoming faded have . surprise await
ing them. because after one or two
your locks become mxuriantly DARK
and beautiful.
ms Is the are OF youth. Gray
nr unattractivs FOLKS aren't wanted
IA %,,, 20 get busy with Wsyth's Sage
youI be. dslishtsd With your dark,
-..~s nair aid your youthful ap-
cs within few days.-sA0v.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
MAPLE GROVE

Maple Grove. Nov. 21.--Miss Bon
nde FISHER, principal OF the Maple
Grove school. who has been abssn. on
account OF sickness. was able 10 be
hack &c her desk the first Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. c. Wheslep Of Boise
MRS. Wm Roberts and family Sunday.
The meeting held by the Parent-
Teachers association Tuesday after
room was wall attended. The problem
OF serving hot lunches was discussed
and II vas decided to serve hot lupche ;
through the coolest months. providing
the pspi!s would fSrn.Sh their own
dishes and carry thsm home to be
washed, as too much time would be
takan from their studies otherwise,
Ma. and Ms. J. v. Hale, who have
BEEN vis1eing her sister, Mrs. VIM.
EaVens. have gone to Ohio.
Mrs. George Powell end daughter,
Mrs. Mary French OF Meridian visited
the Marion Post home Sunday.
The Mountain View club held a very
Interesting meeting at the home o;
Mrs. A. Iunstrum, which was in the
form OF q silver tea for the benefit of
! s,Ig4uakion OF the Red Cross was given
by the hostess. which was very In
terestinv rs well ~ Instructive. Nine
teen parSous were pcaseut-
Mrs. Cbss. Lowery 10 very IN. Mry,
"A. J. Cortnsr Of Hagsrman, mothar OF
Nrs, Lowe-y arrived "wednesday eve
ming to look after her daughter.
w. A. Powell and wife OF McDer-
mott were Maple Grove. visitors ssn-
day.
Harold Smith is visiting DON Head
rick Of Meridian this week.
Friends will be pleased to know that
Grandma Shaver, who has bssn Ill
for so long, is slowly improving.
Joe Hoffman of Boise visttsd friends
In Maple Grove Wednesday.
Fountain Stuart and family OF Rich
field. Ida. are new arrivals and are
moving to the ranch vacated this fall
by the stillwsl,s, who moved to Star
Mrs. L. 8. Frazier 10 Ill with So
we're attack of neuralgia which has
kept her confined 70 the house tn
past three weeks.
walter IAnbsrg Of Richfisid. Ida.
mas purchased the Rinehart ranch and
vii! Taxa possession soon. a.
Mrs. Sloan. who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. d. n Kobbs. left this
week for Ohio.
Mrs. Hattie Cowan 10 moving g
Boise, whore sha Will keep houoe foE
her dAughter, Nabal, who II attending
srhool In hofcftys ~ y =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
M'DERMOTT

: McDermott. Nov. 21.-C. f. Watson
was a Boise visitor Thursday.
Walter Teetor has finished thresh-
Ing his clover seed.
T. H. McDermott transacted bust
ness in Boise Thursday
Mrs. c. s. Ayers is absent from Nc
Dermott on account Of her children
having the mumps.
John Ayers was a Boise visitor
Thursday afternoon.
Those who miss the services at Fair
view church these evenings lose a spe-
cial treat each time, as Reverend Rice
is very talented speaker.
A. II. SQuires and wife left Tuesday
foi Portland, where they will make
their future home.
H. G. Williams was a Boise visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dun left Tues
Gay for Sacramento, Cal.
The Ladies' Aid is completing plans
tor bazaar to be held in December.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
CALDWELL,

Caldwell, Nov. 21.-Jay Galligan.
manager of the Caldwell Touring mills,
who has been quite i'll for several DAYS,
has sufficiently recovered to be at his
office again.
A. p. Alexanderson spent Thursday
in Boise visiting with his wife, who
is In a hospital in that city under
medical treatment.
Mrs. r. III. Musser and children of
Boise visited in the city Thursday.
{. b. Vance of Homedale spent
Thursday in the city.
George Vogt was taken to a local
hospital Thursday for an operation for
appendicitis.
c. c. Trent of Boise spent Thursday
in the city.
e. Fl. Richardson OF Jordon Valley,
Ore, is business visitor here.
The birth of a girl is reported at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Crock
EFT at Middleton.
Henry Dorman, Jr, left last evening
for Spokane, Wash, where. he will
spend several days looking after bust
ness affairs.
Frank Herlocker of Greenleaf trans
acted business here yesterday
A. L. Wilson. the well-known pure
bred Poland China hog breeder, spent
Thursday in the city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21

Although the tunnels which now
connect Switzerland with Italy have
greatly decreased the importance of
the St Beranrd and other passes, es-
pecially during the eight months of
snow. it Is still deemed advisable to
employ st. Bernard dogs. 1t is no
longer customary, however, to send
out the dogs alone with baskets of
food and drink; man always accom-
panies them. These dogs are not real
ly OF the old famous st. Bernard breed
They originated in the fourteenth GEN.
fury. through a cross between q Shep-
herd dog from Wales and a Scandi-
navian dog whose parents were Great
Dane and Pyrean mastiff. The last
pure descendant OF this tribe was bur-
led under an avalanche in 1916. For
tunately there were found subse-
quently at Martigny on the Simplon
pass few dogs which by crossing
with mates from Wales, yielded the
modern ST. Bernard dog. which is
physically even stronger than his me-
dieval namesake, and shares most of
his traits
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
MIDDLETON

Middleton, Nov 2I-The regular
meeting OF the Parent. Teachers assoc
citation was held at the school house
Tuesday evening. Talks were given
by William Lemon, Leo Smith, A.
Cornell 8. e. Newman and Rev. Wharf
ton on the cigarette evil Miss Flor
once knight gave an appropriate read
ing.
Rev. and Mrs. C. M. knight and two
little sons went to New Plymouth
Thursday to help celebrate the golden
wedding anniversary OF Mr.. Eni snt's
parents. Two brothers from Meridian
ard one from Payette were also pres
emit.
Rev. Mobley from Burns, Ore, who
has been In town for several days
pr~aoh1d at the Baptist church Sunday
evening.
mrs. Mary Kirkland was dinner
CUES. OF Mrs. J. r.. Rutledge the 18th.
THIS was tire birthday of both Mr. and
Mrs. Ruiledge.
About fifty friends went to the J.
3D. Rutledge home Saturday evening to
screnade Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lewis.
Miss Geneva Haynes of Caldwell
spen. Sunday with Mrs. G. J. Lyke.
Walter Crockett has been III with
pneumonia.
NJ. Smith and son Herbert of Boise
came down Sunday to hunt
Homer Benoy and family from Meri-
dian visited with Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Quist on Sunday.
M. and Mrs. NJ. w. Corn of Boise
visited Tuesday and Wednesday here
with their son, Will Corn and family.
The local l. o. o. r. lodge at their
regular meeting last Saturday evening
voted to give one hundred dollar bona
to the state and Fellows home to be
built in Caldwell.
Mrs. @. c. Smith and family, who
have been visiting with Mrs Smiths
brother VIM. Morton and mc ther, left
Saturday for Fsirview, Oklahoma, to
spend the winter.
Miss Ieona Wilson and brother
Hurley from Riverside were Sunday
guests OF the Misses Sibyl and Cenith
Smyser.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvfl Smyser moved on
Tuesday to the Mcdonald ranch across
the river, which they recently pur-
chased.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
OF COAL
SENDS GRAIN DOWN
ON BOARD OF TRADE

Il Chicago, Nov. 21.--Increasing short
age of coal caused slightly lower
grain market on the Chicago board Of
trade today. Provisions were higher
With small hog receipts.
December corn. down IL At the OPP
onlng Of 132, later gained y. January
corn, down y at the opening Of 1875.
advanced " in later trading. May corn
opened down q at 1854 and SUISSE
quently lost ".
ing. 71A, remained unchanged. MAJ
oats opened down u at 75h and also
/ emained unchanged
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
PERMIT IS GRANTED
WILDER TO INSTALL
TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Caldwell, Nov. 21.-Ths appl,oa.
ton for . telephone exchange at
Wilder was allowed by the state
public utilities commission at the
hearing Il conducted at Wilder this
morning. Telephones which arc
contracted for In the future will
have to pay toll 20 secure con-
neetion with this city, the amount
Of this charge to Be determined by
the commission in The early future.
Telephones now In operation from
the Wilder country to this city will
continue to be exempted from toll
charges for the time being, or un-
til q toll rate 10 formulated by the
commission.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
TWO SPECIAL BARoAINs.

TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS,
One of the finest bungalows on North
goth, completely furnished with new
high-grad furniture. rooms and
sleeping porch, fine corner lot, rooms
are large and conveniently arranged.
buiit-in features, fireplace. hardwood
floors, and strictly modern except
heat, new garage. This is a dandy
place and you should let us show
you this place at once. Some terms.
Money will not build more complete
bungalow than this, large rooms
and enclosed sleeping porch, fine To-
cation, near paved street; the living
and dining room are beautifully fin
ished in fir, built-in features lovely
fireplace, beautiful electric fixtures,
oak floors. bed rooms are finished in
old ivory, kitchen finished in white
enamel with every modern conven-
fence, furnace coal, fruit and laundry
room in basement. Price, only $3.50,
on terms. Let us show you this home.
GEM REALTY CO.
f., SIS Empire Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
TWO HUNDRED HORSES
FOR U. s. ARMY IN
CALDWELL STOCKYARDS

Caldwell. Nov. 21.--Two hundred
horses, purchased by the Smeed
brothers and the G. H. Turner Horse
company for the United States army
were received at tho Union Stock
yards yesterday and are being inspect
ed preparatory to shipment. The
horses are for the remount station at
Fort Funston, Kansas.
This II the first horse purchase by
the federal government In this city
for two years and portends the re-
sumption Of the city as one of the
largest horse markets in the United
States. Up to two years ago it en-
joyed the distinction of being the
largest horse market west Of the
Rockies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
"a. X. l." RANCH SOLD
TO ROBERTS, IDA, MEN

Nampa, Nov. 21.-The 81. X. L."
ranch near Meridian, owned by Peter
sorensen, was sold yesterday by the
Glougie Brothers Realty company of
this city to w. S. Larue of Roberts.
Idaho. for a consideration of $50, 900.
Mr.. Larue and his son, r. d. Larue,
VIII take charge of the ranch in the
immediate future and develop 1t into
one or the largest stock ranches in the
state. For years the ranch has been
recognized as one of the best stock
ranches in Ada county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
MOTHER Of DR.. ROSS
PASSES AWAY AT NAMPA

Nampa, Nov. 21.-Mrs. D. A. Ross,
mother of DR.. H. p. Ross, one OF the
most prominent women of this city.
died at the home of her son in this
city yesterday morning after an allness
OF several months. DIR. Ross will ac-
company the body of his mother to
their former home at Exeter, Canada,
where interment will occur,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21

prices p6lO Dy inc Oedlof 10 tHo priv.
Queer. except on creamery butter and
cheese.
WHOLESALE PRICES
Livestock and Poultry
Prime hogs, per cwt. ........... $14.00
Medium hogs, per cwt. ........ $13.50
Heavy hogs, per cwt. ........... $1,000
Cows, per cwt., live weight $6.00A7.00
Steers, per cwt, live weight, Id. $70S.60
Veal, fancy top. live weight. Ib. ...10c
Veal, dressed, per ID. ............. lie
Mutton, per lb., live weight ....S0Sc
Lambs, per h., live weight. ..10c
Hens, per Id. live weight ......... zoe
Hens, per Id dressed ..............27
Chickens. live weight, h.. 1Se
Cockerels. per Id. ................16c
Old ROSTERS, per ID. ................Sc
Rabbits, per h., dressed. ......... 2bc
Geese, live weight. Id. .............15c
Turkeys, live weight ID. .23@2Sc
Turkeys dressed, per lb. ........-..3 $50
Ducks. 1--we weight. per ID .....1S c
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Quotations by Mutual Creamery
Prices paid farmers:
Butter fat = churn.ng cream, de-
livered Boise, per lb. .6sc
Butter fat. in whole milk. delivered
BOise, per ID. ........... .IAc
Prices to merchants:
Fresh butter. solid pack In cubes.
per I'D. 0oC
Maid o'Clover butter in cartons.
per Id. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc
Cascade butter, parchment wrap.
per 10 ........-.....'' .ofc
Eoise cheese, large size, per Id. :. .31c
Boise cheese. small size, per ID. ....31c
Eggs.
Fresh eggs, case 30 doz.. =. SIG 9s16.5Q
General Farm Produce.
Potatoes, per cwt.. $2.5002.75
First grade ranch butter. per Id. soc
Ranch butter, per ID. ............5 5c
Honey per case ............3 IS $50
Honey, strained, per pint .......... 35c
RETAIL PRICES
Beets, pound ....,......-. &c
Celery, two punches. ..............15 c
Carrots, per bunch .............,..5c
Green onions. punches .......... .10c
Lettuce, head "a lOc
New turnips, per bunch ...........5c
New cabbage, per Id. .............. &c
Boise cheese, per Id. Acc
Eastern cheese, per h.. soc
Fresh ranch eggs, doz.. Q85c
Potatoes, lbs. CSC
Potatoes, per cwt. .s3Q3.25
Pumpkins, Id, SC
Creamery butter, per Id. ........... re
Ranch butter, per Id ......... .65@70c
Comb honey. .,................S 0035c
Stratnec honey, pts. ...,...........50 Soc
Eastern lard. 57lb. pail, net -. 1920
Eastern lard, 10-lb. pail. net $3.50. $40
Local lard, lob. pail. $3.50
Cottolene, Alb. pail. .$1.35
Cottolene, 10-lb. pail $685.