davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04

amount of export product guaran- teed by it.
 Fair Play for AL
 Thus the little concerns in the in dustry are assured their fair share of the export trade and the big concerns escape the expensive burden of com peting with each other abroad At the same time the principle of free competition at home is carefully pre- served.
 Under the Webb Law it is evident that branch houses for foreign trade, or independent houses already estab- lished, may retain their individuality and at the same time qualify as ex- port associations. Likewise, concerns employing iObbers and travellers abroad may retain this method of or ganization and yet enter into joint selling agreements with former com- petitors.
 Every few days brings announce n1ent Of new com binations formed under the Webb Act No fewer than 60 combinations are already regis tered, though in many cases the rec ord does not mean new cooperative
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
New Hand Bags

Tn Moire Silk and Poplin, deep pouch shape metal frame silk tas- sel and silk lined, vanity mirror ana change purse, plain and oeaded' black navy, taupe brown. etc. S1.oo to S3.75.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
LEADERS TO PLAY.

(The Y. M c. A. leaders will play the Terryville Town team in the town hall in Terryville tonight. The lead CTS played a series with the Town team some time ago and because of the fact that the locals were vic- toldous, the Terryville five has been their wares.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
Travelling Bags

16. r, IS inch Solid, Cowhide, tan and black; also Walrus and Seal hn- ish in tan and black, solid leather s5.25 to $11.OO.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04

Major Gen. Leonard Wood,'' ir- sisted the defendant.
 The generals case will be heard be- fore Justice Mickey on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
Boston Bags

Full size Leatheroid and Leatner' Black and Tan, S2.5O to s4.OO.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
Leather Hand Bags

In Goat, Kid and Fancy Finish. all leather. some with patent clasps; all with vanity mirror and change purse. soc to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
ST. MARY'S DEFEAT WESTERLY.
 IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

Sunday at Riverside park, Westerly,
 the St. Mary's team of Jewett City de- feated the fast Westerly Independents in the deciding game of the series 6-5. The game was one which caused ut.
 most excitement all the. way through. Westerly led by the score of 5s4 up to the seventh inning. In the seventh Faber, the St. Marys second baseman came to bat with Jodoin and Jarvis on second and first, and he came through with the winning hit. The clout was one of the longest ever seen on the Westerly grounds and went for three bases, scoring the two runs that
 made the game safe for St. Marys. Although both teams claimed to be amateurs Westerly. had professional Flint, the Westerly twirler had all
 kinds of stuff on the ball but as us- | ual, the JeWett City lads got their hits when they needed them. Having won this third game from the cham pion amateur team of Rhode Island, 1 St. Mary's are entitled to claim the 1 amateur championship of Connecticut and Rhode Island and later in. the l season will meet, the fastest amateur team in Mass. Liberty was invincible after the fifth inning. As usual his battery mate was W. Liberty. The in
 field, Melady, Paber, Whitney and | Jodoin was the same which showed up 1 the Ashland A. A. last Sunday. The outfield was also the same, Jarvis, Rail- and Cyr. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
Three New Dwelling Houses to::Be Built

Building opera tions in; Norwich and vicinity continue to boom and within the past week contracts for three new houses have been let and splafls for the5 new psychopathic ward and the tubercular Wardis at s'thesN Norwich state hospital for the insane have been sent by Architects Cudworth and Thompson to the contractors for estimates.
 Cudworth and Thompson are also drawing plans for several new build- ings at the Mansfield EpiIeptic col-5s ony. These plans are forssa new train. ing school, hospital and < dining hall The plans will sbe made to conform with. the other buildings at the colo- ny. 8a
 Plans for, ten houses to, be built in New London. for a housings corporation are being drawn by Architects Cud- worth and Thompson. These houses are to be of six rooms each and bath.
 Valentine Reich and Company have the contract for the erection of a frame house. on Pratt street for Ed ward krause. lie house is ito be of the bungalow type sand of frame con struction. It will be 30x22 Feet and one story high. There are to be six rooms and bath, the interior finish of which is to be in hardwood, floors Eda Weinert. issss to- earect a frame house at 75 Baltic street. The building is to be two stories high, but of only one tenement. The foundation and basement will be of stone and brick. The first and second stories and roof will be of wood. The roof will be done in asbestos shingles The in- terior finish will be of hardwood and the exterior finish is4'torbes clapboards.
 M. P. and R. F. Glasbrenner have filed application for permission to erect a frame house on Kinney ave- nue in .Thamesville The house is to he 20x20 and one story high, with hip roof. The foundation will be of brick and stone mad the sides will be matched boards covered with shingles. The interior finish is to be in hard wood. "'f s-' t''-' &s-''' ' FS 'N
 Plans are under way for the con- struction of three story office build ing for the Max Gordon corporation on Falls avenue. This, building is to be of brick construction and will be located on the site of the recent wood building which was burned about a year ago.
 The work. on the renodeling of the house for David Disco at the corner of Oak and Clik streets has been prac- tically completed. The house has been made over into a two-f1at apart ment house.. Contractor Sweeney is doing the work. 1@
 The work on the garage for Ring Bros is progressing rapidly. The ad- dition to the old carriage shop. has been roofed in and the cement floors have been laid, Contractor Sweeney is doing the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
CONNECTICUT BUILDING 2, :
 AND BUSINESS

The clearing of New Haven for the past week show an increase over the corresponding week of. last year of 23.3 per cent. In Hartford there was a decrease of IS; per cent, swhiles Wat : erbury and Spring field7ssho decreases Of 25.2 and 6.5 per cent, respectively.
 4 summary of the real estate trans actions in the Connecticut towns re- ported in The Commercial Record for the week shows a total of 74S sales by warranty deed, an increase of more than 50 per cent as compared with the like week of 1918, with mortgage loans of S272S.S15, against 9s3, ,104 last year
 New interpretations for the week number nine, with authorized capi tai of SPAS, ,000, against eight new companies in the same week of last year, with capital of $S30, 900, and 16 companies in 1917, with s65,000 capital
 Two petitions in bankruptcy have been filed in this state during the week, with liabilities of $25, ,390 and assets of $16,565. Last year, during the same week, four petitions were filed, with liabilities of s3,49S and as- sets Of $275, and in 1917, five petitions with liabilities of S45,9S4 and assets of $9,SS7
 Building permits granted in New Raven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Wat erbury, New Britain, West Haven IFamden and Stratford for the week numbered 143, against 109 in the like week Of 1918 and 1s2 in I917 for buildings costing s757,5S6, 625,625 and $S4S,912 for the respective years. Out side of regular building operations a large number of construction projects are now under way or will be placed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
SUB BASE DEFEATS AsHl AND
 IN 11-lNNING CONTEST

At Ashland Sunday the Submarine Base team defeated Ashland by the score of , to in an eleven inning game. Rieger for Ashland, pitched, a star game and it certainly wasn't his fault that Ashland lost the game. Le- Claire and Weschler's errers at crit ical stages of the game proved costly to the home team, not only causing the game to so into extra innings but an error let in the winning run. Vincent and Murray played good game for Ashland. And although the Base team played fine ball it was only through errors that they scored any of the runs Rieger not only pitched stellar ball but. in four times to bat registered four hits, including one two -bagger. Ashland is coming back strong and with their new player from New Britain who will play next Sunday with them against Fort Wright. should win ea Sily Score
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
WHITE ROCK

/. Rev. John M. Collins of Potter HiN was calling on friends in the. village Monday
 Mir and Mrs. Ira Leonard. who were recently married. have commenced keeping house in the village.
 Mrs. David Mason was in North Stoningto Wednesday and Thursday, attending the Stonington Union asso- citation meeting held with the Third Baptist church.
 Miss Lillie. Harwood has moved to Westerly.
 Miss Sarah Brook is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Everett Codlin at Moosup. Stephen Wells of Kingston was a business caller in the village Friday. Miss Irene Smith and Miss Hasbrook, nurses at the Backus hospital. were guests of Mrs.. J ohm Miner Thursday. l Charles Cornell and family of Jewett City were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight M. Cornell.
 Miss Ruth Brook is visiting friends 1 in Piainfield. :, While there she will at- tend the graduation of Miss Heller s'sis's -- A =
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
SOUTH GRISWOLD

MT and Mrs. Herbert F'losom of
 Boston have opened their summer cot
 tage here. MT. Folsom. a government
 inspector will visit the dye plants in
 Rhode Island and Connecticut during
 the summer.
 The Ladies' Society of the local
 church served very successful straw
 berry supper at the home of John Pot ter, Saturday evening. The orchestra from the village played during the evening.
 Mrs. Harriet Palmer is entertaining
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
BROOKLYN

Mrs. Michael O'Nei1l and daughter of New London were recent visitors to their former home here Mrs. Charles J. Reynolds Is with rel atives and friends in Natick, Mass, for 1 a while
 The Center schools have closed for ] the summer vacation and Mrs. Wood
 with her husband has gone to Mans l field, Pa. expecting to spend the sum mer with her parents, Mir. and Mrs i Joseph Gorton. . l Frederick E. Hill has returned to his 1 home from the Day Kinnball hospital, ] where he was operated upon for ap- 1 pendicitis. @ es.r =. MT. and Mrs. John F. Thompson of 1 New York and Jamaica have opened their home on Prince Hill for. the sea son.
 ] MT. and Mrs. Frederick E. Miller were recent visitors with friends in Attleboro. Mass.
 I MT. and Mrs. Joseph B. Stetson have had as their guests their niece, Mrs. Bailey, and daughters. of Kingston, 1 Mass. 4 ~.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pond returned 1 home, Tuesday from a. visit with their i son William and family in New Brit l ain. ssJ-t ;..s- ] George NJ. Williams died suddenly 1 Friday. having been confined to his
 bed for only couple of days. was
 a cernber of ComnanysD: First Conn, ! Heavy asullery. His :. death < leaves l only three veterans. of the Civil war in this village, f f.7. =. <. | Mrs. Howard Travis. has returned to
 her home in Newton, Mass. Her sister, Miss Ella Palmer. went with her for a l visit
 The Ladies Aid society of the >Bap- tist church held a sale of cake and ice cream at the church Friday after
 noon.
 Mrs. Edwin Bolles of Los Angeles,
 Cal, is the guest of Misses Jane and Alice Bolles. '. | Wallace L. Pond came. to see his parents. MT. and Mrs. T. D. Pond
 Sunday afternoon from Providence
 bringing with him his brother, Thomas
 H., Pond. and sister. Mrs. R. P. 'Bur- nett and the latters daughter Flor
 ence. ;s Z. I
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
,MlppLEToWN

Architects and engineers have been engaged by the Middletown Homes Inc. for an important program of in dustrial housing It is proposed to build 15o houses in all, both single, double and twofamily structures, and the details will be worked out as rap idly as possible so that work may be started some time during the coming month.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
NEW LONDON

: Contractor Reuben Lubschansky has the Scontract for alterations to the building on Shapley St. for s. M Shulman. The changes will cost s5,000
 F. O. Bent has been awarded the contract for the proposed aItera tions and additions to a house or Steward street for R. V. Hawley. The improvements will cost about s4,o00
 E. o. Park of Groton, is building Q new house at Ocean Beach for. Mrs George H Grout It will be a frame house, arranged for one family.
 Building Permits.
 Rosanna Hall, alterations, Grove street Cost s7o0.
 Arthur Gauthier, addition, Pequot avenue. Cost $500
 E. D Barker, frame garage, Channins street. Cost $1,ooo
 John Welt. frame garage, Connect. cut avenue Cost $500. James Woleman, brick house, Shaw street. Cost s6,06o. | Connecticut College dormitory, Mo, began avenue. Cost s10s,oo0. A. &s R. katz, frame building, Tentl street. Cost $1.2G0.ses9s c R. Brown, alterations, Wood bridge street Cost $1,000. Ezekiel Spitz, alterations, Banl street. Cost s1, 800, ,N. German, frame garage, Mountain street. Cost s760. Martha Bishop, addition, Sunny Hil lane. Cost s40o. Henry Wild. frame house, Stewar street. Cost $3,0O0 Number of permits for the week. 1s estimated cost $130.05O.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
JEWETT CITY

Bridgeport architects are getting out plans for new buildings to be erected for the Jewett City Textile Novelty Co. There will be bleach house, 60x100 feet, one story; an office build ing, 20x24 feet, one story, and man. ufacturing building 24x24 feet. two stories, all of brick mill construction.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
NOHEGAN

Lemuel NJ. Fielding and son. Albert and Elmer of Norwich were here Sun day.
 Julian Homes and son, Raymond called on Hartford friends Sunday.
 Several from this place went to New London Friday to sec the Boat race.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
Toilet Goods Department

sYLPHo NATHoL
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE Sc 24c size
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE Pie 4sc size
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 45c s1o0 size
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE soc
 CHICO THYMoLINE 24c size
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE Pic 4sc size
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 45c
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE e2c TALCUM POWDERS 25c MAvIS- CASH AND CARRY PRICE 21c 1Sc JERGEN'S- CASH AND CARRY PRICE 15c 20c CORYLOPSIS- CASH AND CARRY PRICE 1sc 4oc DEER KISS CASH AND CARRY PRICE a5c 25c BUTTERFLY CASH AND CARRY PRICE 21c 25c AS THE PETALS CASH AND CARRY PRICE Pic 25c VANTINE'S HUTCH CASH AND GARRY PRICE | 25c SANA DERMAI- CASH AND CARRY PRICE Pic PONDS VANISHING AND COLD CREAM CASH AND GARRY PRICE 22c | 50c size
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 42c soc JAVA RICE POWDER CASH AND CARRY PRICE 42c 65c DJER- KISS FACE POWDER
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE COG soc DERMA VIVA CASH AND CARRY PRICE 42c
 soc MAVIS FACE POWDER
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 42c soc POMPEIAN FACE POWDER l CASH AND CARRY PRICE 42e s1.75 DEER KISS FACE PoWDER | CASH AND CARRY PRICE s1.5s soc FoRHAN's TOOTH PASTE l CASH AND CARRY PRICE 5oe
 soc PEBECO TOOTH PASTE 1 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 45, | CUTICURA OINTMENT l CASH AND CARRY PRICE 22s q
 ! CASH AND CARRY PRICE 42t
 soc MULs1F1ED CoCoANUT OH
 SHAMPOO
 l CASH AND CARRY PRICE 45<
 MIRROR, with black metal back ! CASH AND CARRY PRICE 25t ! 1oc BLACK RUBBER FINE ! COMBS 1 CASH AND CARRY PRICE & ! 12Bc BLACK RUBBER FINF F \ CONES ! CASH AND CARRY PRICE 10, ! 25c WHITE IVORY DRESSING ! COMBS | CASH AND CARRY PRICE 21t
 15c J. & J. ADHESIVE PLASTER l CASH AND CARRY PRICE 12Lss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24

Westbrook.-At the Congregation al church Sunday, June %. Jeptha lodge and Eastern Star Bethlehem chapter of Clinton. following the annual cus- tom of jointly attending a special ser vice in commemoration of St Johns Sunday this year came to Westhrook
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
Hosiery and Underwear
 Department

DCkt0I lAuC1Il WoMEN's SEAMLESS COTTON HOSE-black only, in a fine sum- mer weight
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 1ler WoMEN'S IPSWICH LIsIE HOSE, in black or white. Regular 35c quality safs+- f.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 2se 25e SEAMLESS GAUzE LIs1 HOSE-very light weight hose for women. White only
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 21s WoMEN's LION" BRAND MER- CERIZED HOSE, in black, white and colors, with reinforced heel, toe and sole ss,= CASH AND CARRY PRICE 4s WOMENs NEW FAsH1oNEp SILK LISLES, in white or colors The regular 65c kind CASH AND CARRY PRICE 5ae.5 WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED MERCERZED HOSE, in black. white or tan. Made by the Amcri- can Hosiery Co., .cr CASE AND CARRY PRICE s1.fs PURE THREAD SILK HOSE, made with seamless foot, but with ] scanned leg. We have them in corr dovan, navy and castor
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE s1.f5- FULL FASHIONED MERCERIzED l HOSE, in cordovan, bronze and I gray
 ] CASH AND CARRY PRICE s1.co ! BURSON OUTsIZE HOSE, in rib top, and with split sole. A regular | soc value ... -. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 45c : GIRLS AND BOYS IPSWICH HOSE, in sizes from to 10. Values 39c, 45c and 50c--
 CASH AND CARRY PRICES a5o, 4oc, 45c
 CHILDREN'S FINE RI B B ID HOSE, in black or white. Sizes to 91a. 39c and 45c values l CASH AND CARRY PRICES
 35c and 4oe s.s INFANTS WHITE c TON SOCKS. in sizes 51a to g. l CASH AND CARRY PRICE 17e WoMEN's VESTS AND BoDICEs. made of fine ribbed cotton, in both regular and extra sizes. Plain and fancy styles
 l CASH AND CARRY PRICE 3FoR $1.0o
 SWISS RIBBED COTTON VESTS, low neck and either sleeveless or with sleeves. Fancy trimmed styles ! or bodice model l CASH AND CARRY PRICE 5se 2FOR $105
 FINE UNION SUITS, in sleeveless style, with band top, and lace trim med or cuff knee. Sizes and ( Value S5c--
 ! CASH AND CARRY PRICE 7ss s1.oo QUALITY EXTRA SIZE UN- ION SUITS :. ! CASH AND CARRY PRICE sse , ! CHnDREN'S COTTON VESTS. low neck and sleeveless, with silk tapes. Value 29c-
 | CASH AND CARRY PRICE 8s -,s T C. O. D.-NO RETURNS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
hew from Norwich.

her nephew from Norwich.
 The Children's Concert will take the place of the usual morning services, Sunday, June 29th. .TS
 Frederick Turner. nephew of Mrs. H. E. Palmer is now employed in Syra- :. cuse, x. I. MT. Turner recently re- turned from overseas duty
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
St. MaHfs

' St Marys ........2 [ q Q q , q AS Westerly .....-......s.o Q 3 q q q n-5
 I've base hits Faber. Cyr 2. Feeney. Three base hit Fsber. Ease balls of Idberty C; of Flint ,. Hit hy pitcher, Jarvis > Struck out b5 Liberty S by Flint S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND

Statistics of building and engin- eering operations in New England as compiled by the F. ". Dodge company follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24

scofe by Innings! Ashland 4 70 0 l. l . C % o-s Suhuartne Based , O. o Q l-5 Time hours. 20 minutes Umpire L. He1lreaux Scorer Benjamin. Two base hits Reeger Gubhins Moore. Struckout by Reege- II. by Sten~sI B.
 Bases on balls of Reeser 5. of StengaI s Hit by
 pitcher ly Stengal l.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Portland.-At present there are 1,433 ienicr members and 283 junior mem oers in the Portland branch of the Red Cross
 RockVille.-The officers elected by the Viewers union. which is affiliated with the United Textile Workers of America. are headed by Arthur Morin as president.
 Dsnbury.-Goorga ". Andrews, pres ident Of Danbury Typographical union, has been attending the convention of the New England Typographical union in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
Colored Wash Goods
 Department

25c APRON GINGHAMS, of stand ard quality. All styles, in blue and white checks and plaids. Full pieces
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 1ec 2sc DRESS GINGHAMs, mostly in pretty bright plaids--
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 2e s7hc BATES DRESS GINGHAMS, in complete stock of staple and fancy patterns. All 2 inches wide CASH AND CARRY PRICE 2se 42o BATES AND SELKIRk ZEPHYR GINGHAMs. in a beauti- ful assortment of checks, plaids and stripes
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE a5c "wM. ANDERsoN's zEPHYR GINGHAMS, in all the best color ings and designs. Soft finish and g inches wide Value 4ec--
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 42c ZEPHYR GINGHAMs, of hest quality, in 6ec and 75c values. The well known Lorraine make Silk finish
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 5sc 2sc DRESS PERCAI4Es. in com plete line of checks, plaids. stripes i,, 1,J oIy and white. =. Widths g and 36 inches
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE Pic ssc DRESS PERCALEs, of best quality. Yard wide, in a beautiful assortment of new. designs and colorings. Many good shirtin5 pat terms
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE s2c 'PAssAIC" COTTON CHALLIEs, for covering quilts. Yard wide and worth 29c a yard
 CASH AND GARRY PRICE z5c 2ac NOVELTY VoILEs, from 27 to 36 inches wide. Many pretty pat terms
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 24c 4ec "PAMICo" BEACH CLOTH, for Suits and Skirts. All solid colors. A yard wide
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 43e "BELMAR" NOVELTY VOILES, Ss to 40 inches wide and worth 45c a yard. The seasons best styles and colorings->
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE sse 4sc ORIENT VoILEs-f1ne domes- tic product in up to date patterns and coiorings. 3S inches wide
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 42c 5sc FANCY TOILE AND ORGAN DIE, in handsome designs. Width 33 inches
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 4sc 75c YARD-WIDE MERCERIZED POPLIN, in nearly all of the best colors. The lustre is permanent
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE soc 4sc AND 5sc COTTON GABAR- DlNE, III CUlii SpoL uSSA6Ia- " 4ulu S6 inches
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE s2e A MIXED LOT OF FINE COTTON GOODS, in values from 29c to 39c has been, grouped to sell at one price. The, lot includes coiored E Noiles, Serges, Etc.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 1se 4sc COTTON FoULARDs, in silk designs and finish
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE sae Sac. FLORAL DIMITIES-
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 2ee 42c FIAXON-that linen finish Cotton, in pretty designs and col -ors- F.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE a5e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24

Windsor-Anong the honor radu- ates of Smith college was Marjorie Lorentz, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H
 c. Lorentz of East Windsor Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24

under contract soon. including the
 million dollar Housatonie River
 Bridge, bridges in New Haven, sewers
 s< Norwich had'i2 ;salesof real estate ltduring the past week to six for the same week last year. The mortgage
 loans for the respective weeks were $57, 100 and s9,250. In New London there were 17 sales of real estate last week to seven for 1.-the same week in 1918. The mortgage loan for. the respective weeks were s41, 300 and $12,200.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
Cash and Carry : Sale

The Biggest Clearance Sale of the Season THIS MONEY SAVING SALE WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK
   We able this by bargansre them
  season CAsH-CARRY YOUR PURCHAsEs-sAVE MONEY
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-07
WANT ADS

IFsYOU WANT YOUR SHOES re-
paired, bring them to B and 4th
SITS. Ladies' Shoes a speciality.
J. Mclean.
FIFTEEN MEN WANTED to cut
wood Five dollars per cord !;
good timber A. G. Vachon, Tan
ana. kS-16
FOR SALE - Showcase, ~ feet
long. Practically new. Cheap.
Inquire Mrs Herman Rosburg.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-07
A PHILADELPHIA VIEW.

The cost of living is likely to stay
high for long time to come, in the
opinion of the Philadelphia Board
of Trade. This view is a result of
compilation of statistics from
many lines of trade and industry.
According to these figures, the
advance in prices in this country
since 1914 has been about lot per
cent; in Canada lis per cent; Great
Britain 1873 per cent, and France
235 per cent 1t is pointed out that,
in spite of material reductions in the
price of steel, the advance in other
commodities since the armistice has
been so great that the average price
schedules have been reduced but 81
per cent below prices prevailing Oc-
tober /, 1918.
The following are given as rea-
sons why wages will not be much
less for considerable period OF
time: