davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05
NO COAL IN KANSAS CAPITAL
Governor Aliens Home at Topeka Is
Being Heated by an Oil
Stove.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 2S.-Gov. Henry
J. Aliens home is being heated by an
oil stove There is no fuel for the fur
mace. Mrs. Allen has closed up most
Of the house." said the gov
ernor, land we are living in one
room that we heat with an oil
stove"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05
Italian Minister OF to Paris

Rome, Nov. 29.-Vittorio Scialoia,
italian minister of foreign affairs, has
left Rome for Paris.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05
You Bet He Had.

Flatbush-You know music has e
wonderful influence over us.
BensOnhurst-I know 1t.
"Did you ever feel the power Of o
singer over your
20, yes, often. married one, you
know!"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05

CutEcura Soap Tor the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum and you have tho
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05
The JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

Ellensburg, Wash" After | was
married was not well for long time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05

Adversely is an egg from which ex-
perience is Matched.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05

A book agent is often woman with
history
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05
Says Profits Eliminated.

"At the same time we wish to call
your attention to the fact that the ac-
ceptance of this increase in wages
without any increase in selling prices
entirely eliminates the profits of a
large number of mines. Such a large
number, in fact, we fear that the pro-
duction of coal will be seriously af-
fected. We understand that operating
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Where Wheat Is Highest

Wheat has been found growing il
the Andes II 900 feet above the sea.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

to move additional wheat to points
where the elevators are full because
10 do so would cause large numbers of
railroad cars to be filled with grain
which could not be disposed of at
destination, and this would result in
practically taking such cars out of the
transportation service and using them
for storage and depriving the public
generally of cars which are badly
needed for business Of every sort"
To Hold Conference This Week
Director General Hines will hold a
conference in Chicago this week with
representatives. Of the grain corpora
ton and interested railroad officials in
regard 10 the movement Of wheat and
other grains.
In Texas, where tic wheat conditions
are SAID g bu particularly acute be
cause Tho crop - approximately %, :
OoO,O0O bushels larger than last year
and where there is a scarcity of local
storage facilities, arrangements are
being made through the Grain Cor
poraton for the sending of additional
cargo vessels to Galveston, anc
arrangements have already been made
for increasing the number of permits
for carloads of wheat into Galveston
from 80 to 100 per day. Particular
efforts are being made to move whea'
which is or the ground and is thu:
exposed TO the weather.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Reconstruction Plan
Ready for Governor
Changes Made to Conform to
Suggestions of State
Officials

Inc report Of the Reconstruction
Commission on tne reorganization Of
state government has been changed. il
was announced Yesterday. TO conform
10 some of the suggestions made 20
the commission. but now is ready to De
submitted 70 Governor smith Discus
sion lasting for several months is OK
pccted before the report, in It's final
shape. is ready to present to the Leg
islaturc
The City Club. The Merchants As
sociation. the State Hospital Commits
sion and the Prison Association are
among the bodies which have expressed
sion. i. was said. Alfred r. Marling,
chairman OF the commissions commit
tee on retrenchment, said that numer-
Gus helpful suggestions had been re-
ceived, but that many of those who
found fault with the report misunder-
stood the provisions which they crit
csed.
Some comments" he said, "evidently
inspired, imply that Governor Smith
purposes to terminate most of the com
missions and 10 make the Governor of
the state the whole thing that. if our
plan We're adopted. the Legislature
might as we'll be paid off and dis
missed; that there are too many com
missions, but that the remedy should
not be the substitution for them Of
concentrated autocratic power.
"The answer to this is that the leg
islators in a number of states have
adopted just such plans as are pro
posed by the Reconstruction Commits
sion. Far from taking away the power
and dignity of the Legislature, the new
programme has greatly improved re
lations between the Legislature and the
executive. 1t has made the Governor
the head Of the administration and has
left the legislators more free 20 dea.
with important matters OF pohcT.
THE Reconstruction Commission
points out that the present plan IS not
by any means Identical w:h the pan
proposed by the constitutional conveh-
ton in 1915"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Deny Sale of Hawaiian
Sugar TO Japan for 1920
Smoot's Charge Declared Tn
true by Growers Attorney;
L. S. Will Get Crop

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-Judge Sid
ney Ballou. attorney for the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association, in state
ment here to-day. denied that next
years Hawaiian sugar crop had been
sold to japanese interests as stated by
Senator Smoot, of Utah, yesterday dur
ing the course Of debate in the Senate
on the sugar shortage.
"The entire Hawaiian crop said
Judge Ballou's statement, "has been
sold to two sugar refnerics in Cali
fornio, the California and Hawaiian
and the Western. 1t Will be refined
on the Pacific Coast and distributed 10
American consumers. No sale to the
Japanese has ever been contemplated
The Hawaiian planters would consider
il an act Of disloyalty to divert their
supplies from their own country in
time Of need, and there is nothing in
their record of answering support OF
the food administration during the war
which would justify tho circulation of
such n report"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
New Orleans Hears
Cotton Discussed
In Many Tongues
Delegates to World Confer.
ence Representing More
Than 80 Nations Gather
forMeeting; Opens To-day

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. l2.-New Or
ground for men of ali nations, speak
ing all tongues, but united on a sub
jcct Of common interest to the world
cotton. Delegates from thirty -onc
sions, beginning tomorrow, OF the
world cotton conference.
The conference is regarded as the
first serious attempt to gather the
cotton interests of the world into
council. Through a frank interchange
of views leaders hope to reach unani
nous agreements on methods for bene-
fitting the entire industry. The move
mcnt for such conference originated
at a meeting Of the National Associa
tion Of Cotton Manufacturers in Bos-
ton in 1877.
Several directors of the conference
tonight were unpreparcd to say what
great single accomplishment they cx
pected from the meeting. 1t was
agreed, however, that the mere cx
change of views and ntermingling Of
delegates representing the various in
tcrests which have to do with cotton,
from the planting to its manufacture,
would Dc SulllClenC reason 10 cali the
men together from the remote parts
Of the world.
At the opening session tomorrow
addresses of welcome and responses
will take up most of the time. The
conference will be called to order by
James Il. McColl. chairman of the
National Council Of American Cotton
Manufacturers. Governor Pleasant will
welcome the delegates for the state,
Mayor Behrman for the city, Colonel
w. Is. Thompson for the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange, and Walter Parker
for the New Orleans Association Of
Commerce.
The delegates will be divided into
classes and representatives OF each
class will meet and elect temporary
chairman who will represent them nt
the general sessions. The classes are ::
growers, gnncrs, seed crushers and
manufacturers of seed products, com
prcssors. cotton merchants, transporta- A.
tion and insurance, banking, govern
mcnts and economies, spinners and
manufacturers, textile merchants, con-
yerters and insherg.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

things comes to the people of Britain
as sort of relaxation from five years
of the strain of war. The same spirit
behind the strikes of the laboring class
is apparent in the ranks of the profess
sional folk, who will not buckle down
to work as they have in the past, and
the rich element are not inclined to
take life seriously. This condition is
passing, however, and soon the British
people will become fed up with their
postwar holiday and buckle down to
work again with vigor and earnest
ness that will perhaps surprise the
world"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
After Wars Trials All
England Hates to Work
Boston Lawyer Gives Relaxation
ms Cause of Orderly La.
bOr Strikes

England is having the most lawful
series Of strikes in all her history, nc
cording TO Richard Hale, Boston law
yer, who arrived here last night from
London on the Cunard liner Saxonia.
at looked at first" he snid, "as If
the whole country was going to hell in
a hack. but it turned out that Britain
was really out on holiday. Lack Of
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Bonds

'Odd lots Sells cents = share. fDollars
per thousand francs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
State Bonds
Railway. industrial

n = Canal 4ias 196f l09i4 109N 106'
Va Of 6s Brown Br ctfs 61le 74% 6l
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

l15o0 Cal K Jerome.
$50 Canada Copper.
25200 Candalaria NJ.
$500 Cons Arizona.
$500 Cons Cop Nj.
1000 +Cres McNam.
1250o Crcsson Gold.
1900 Divide Ext.
1900 Can Virginia..
$500 FL Salvador. =.
135o0 Eureka-C roesus
GOO First Nat Cop.
400 Florence Silv.
$500 40 Mining
10000 fGold Cons.
1900 Golden Gate.
$1,000 I TGolden Flor
5000 fGold Kewanas
5000 TGold Merger .
$1,000 fGold Sill Pick.
300 TGreat Bend
1@6on fGrand Pacific.
1000 +Hashrouck D..
1928 Hccla Mining.
5000 j upbo Fxten.
1900 +knox Divide.
900 La Rose.
GOO Louisiana Con.
200 + Mckinley-Dar
10000 +McNamara.
10000 Magma Chief.
500 fMarsh Mining
300 Mason Valley.
$500 iMotherlode :.
2250 DO new. ....
$500 National Tin.
21a0 Nipissing NJ.
5000 fNixon Nevada
lc00 North Star. e..
$500 Ophir Silver.
400 Onordaga Sill.
1900 Ray Hercules. i.
5000 1Rcx Cons. ..
4 3oSnO ROpe~ Cl.ollu
1900 +San Toy ....
"a" Seneca Cop e..
5000 silk X of Ariz.
100 50 Am Z & G..
700 Stand Silv l..
$500 fSuccess Min.
I7loo fTeck Hughes.
/ 1000 Tono Belmont.
/ i260o fTono Cashboy
$500 Tono Div
$500 Tonopat Ext.
40oo fTono Jim But
ouOU TTono Midway.
1900 TI'ono Nii7pah.
l,00 Tono Mining.
! Scn0 TTono X Fula.
1895 Un Eastern
$1,000 Victory Div.
/ 1880 West End Con.
5000 white Caps
5000 NV Caps Ext.
10000 Wilbert Min.
200 Wilson Silver.
! anna tNo.~;r
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Motors and Motorists

Inc Selden Truck Corporation. with
factory and executive Offices at Roches
Ter, Is reincorporation of the com
binaton Of the Seldcn Truck Sales
Company and the Selden Motor We
hicle Company, the latter organization
having been the manufacturing d,vi-
SION OF the former company for years
George G. Gordon. who viii be presi-
dent Of the combined Seldtn com
panies. says: This new consolidation
permits Of a more economical admin
istration OF Selden affairs, as IL ANAL
eamates the two formerly separated
companies. Expansion Will begin inn
medlately by increasing our manufact-
uring facilities to keep pace with the
steady growth and increase which our
business has enjoyed since I912.'
r. r. Stone. president of the Man
haitian Motors Corporation. who reprc-
sents Seldcn trucks in this territory.
says: Without doubt this means an
even bigger and better Selden com
pany."
A showroom for winter tops j. the
idea which George W Copp. president
Of George ". Copp company, Inc. has
brought INTO being at 236 West Fifty
,ourth street, Just step west #
broadway. The Anchor glass inclosed
toPS, h'due iOT twenty models OF cars.
are now on display III this new show
room.
Glenn A. 'Tisdale. New York aistrib-
uter OF Franklin cars says that Nine
Nellie Melba has just purchased her
second franklin car, placing the order
with the Boston dealer
he car will be shipped direct from
the factory a Syracuse to London. Eng
land. whe~e Nine. Media now makes her
nome says Mr.. TIsda.o.
More tran satisfactory progress vas
made last week in oreauizing the auto
mobile and accessory trade INTO a
committee .e work Tor tn Actors
Fund and the national memorial day.
which Is to be held on December s.
The division chairman. Leo Mccall
and the trade chairman, Major II L.
Stratton, expressed Themselves as
greatly pleased at the progress made
Teddy Hayes. formerly Of HAYES 4
Dlefenderfer. has organized q corauany
to be known as Hayes, Woodside.
Inc, with a salcsroom and service sta
ton At os1 Franklin Avenue. Brooklyn.
to distribute Bethlehem motor trucks
in Brooklyn and Long Island
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Clothing Made From Fisi, Skins

In Russia certain peasant costumes
are trimmed with tho skins of the tur-
bot, and in Egypt men wear sandals
the Rcd Sea
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
SURROGATEs' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE Or Az ORDER OF
=. nonoraei John ? conaian. ser-9s",.
hereby given 10 AL persons hang llairns
ssainst LUG NofiS eaift. late = no
scrihers . their prre OF ira 4saci g business
a; the oifice Of Qua ranty 1'fust Company u
Kew York 40 IsJ Brosi~ey. ia aa cry Of
Ne~ YORK. n c. tefofs III .st DAY o, Feb
fusry next
Da,ed New YORK. The 18th aas q July
cAAELrs BAIRD AND suAnAHrr
Trust COMPANY OF NEW YORK
erErsoN JENNINGS & Kqss4i,ia 1is.i'l "'9, AZ.
torneys tor AdministretoTs. l. iiro.o
ROBrRTsON. ROBERT H-rn pn~,uano.
81 an order x Hon. John +. Cohalen
ine ,lsinis assinsi Robert II rSnsr,.on
late ~ the County = Ns7v York aecear.a.
- 70 the -ihserihe a. - pl1fe p't taos
acting business - thc ufsr. - Iuuf- .
Bergen. NJ attofn"s a. Rotor
tie City - %"w ork state af >ss~ Nrrs
on or before the l7ih das & March, l3ss.
neat
Dated, Nes Yars. Ausasf efs'. iaia
THOMAS MARNpE H9hEh rsoN
TuN1s c. BERoEN. Attorney s'r Eseas.
tor. on . ana rostoiiire Aadf@ss. (,
Rector street. Bofougn o: Aanhal- an.
-Few Yo'k tlfy.
~ PURSUANCE or AN cRDrp or
Honorable John +. Cohalan. y surrogate
ot the County G., New NorF. >orfCF 3 -
hereby given to all persons nayrg e.ssrns
against Emma swan. lsse Of ths Count,
o. New York deceased. to present ifs
same with vouchers Thereof. = Tie snh
ssribcr. a. tia place q transacfing oss'
tess az Ito once or William { crs. Esa
his attorney. al No 81 Chau4Ner- street.
In the thorough Or Manhattan. H the city
o. Sew YORK. state ot New Nerk. or
be,or. the lsth day OF February next
Dated. New York. the sfh day 90 Aus sst.
1919. sEfMONk SWAN.
WILLIAM c. ORR. Attorney for Execu-
tor Orioe and 7. q Address No. 81
Chambers Street Borough .. Aanhat-
tan New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John =. CohalAn surrogate
Of the County OF New YORK NOTICE 10
hereby given 20 a. persons having ctai'nr
agains, Samuel I. Gross late ~ me
County Of New YORK. e".ess~i. ~ prescrt
the same. with vouchers Thereof. - me
business. 81 Bankers TrIsf Cow psuv No
- Wsu Street IN the Borough of Nan
haitian. IN tho cay OF New No~tl- state %
New York "a or before Tho .5th day o.
January. 1870. n"st.
Dated Sex York. the .lst aas q July.
1913. ADELAIDE /. GROSS
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.
WHITE 4 CASE. Attorneys lot Esccv-
- Wall Street. Borough Of Manhsttsu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13

guaranteed
been obtained reliable believe them
a matter Of reordAn thu stokna been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13

13The market acuey disturbed
pronounced the market which
call all ndustras
fol
a OF of bid for
The supply which had been placed the
having been quickly absorbed
made with the first
loans n aferward being around 0
liquidation
natural result declined all through the list with econs
front
ranging from than points before ralying
tendency developed.
Atlantic Indies
1854,
followed a rally above 1906
OF rallies, Atlantic,
Indies moving the trading about and the
reflected the Whelen interests
irregular Victory 3 sold at
new
high
money caused a witt o nearby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
WEAKNESS DEVELOPS
IN OUTSIDE MARKET
Losses, for Most Part, Are Frac-
tionaI-Some Of Oil Group
in Demand

New York, June 13.-The curb mar.
ket. while recording moderate losses
in the active issues, did not show any
such weakness as was displayed on the
New York Stock Exchange, where losses
of 3 to points were sustained during
the first half of the day.
The Curb market yielded generally
from fractions to around l point and a
few issues were in good demand, in
cluding Sinclair Consolidated and Sin
clair Gulf. International Petroleum,
on a moderate amount of business, sold
at 90 to 2s15. Commonwealth yielded
from so to 80. Cosden was traded in
at 1913 to 10&.
Allied Packers was active, about 1000
shares being traded in at 62ss to 61%
Consolidated Cigars was strong with
sales at GA to &C. Cramp Shipbuilding
also showed strong tone, selling at 1874
Dupont Chemical preferred sold at 1917
to -. Libby, McNeill & Libby sold
at u to 30.
North American Pulp was actively
traded in at 69s and 61a. Savold of
Ohio sold at 32A to 81. Swift In
ternational declined from 57h to ssh.
UNnUrarpvAUs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
STORAGE BATTERY REMAINS a
LEADER ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Sells at NeO Top Leue Since 1906 but Is Higher NeO York
Drops Sharply on Profit. Taking after Aduance

Electric storage Battery continued its leadership today the Philadelphia.
Stock Exchange
on the local board since 1906 when sold at 90 However
extent that large part of the days turnover
hnaly turning upward in the latter
On the big board the
bulge
rounds brokerage houses
Other
rejecting
non DIM rates
Rapid Transit
decline while
Lhgh
certificates
Gas Improvement all changed
There
and sold off points
fraction Brill
yielded
Pennsylvania Railroad a
Bond prices held fairly on oderates sales T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13

'Ex dividend--American Car and Foundry
Per- per cent; American Car and Foundry
Securities preferred A. Nv per cent: Ameps
lean itn smelling Securities preferred Il. "
Hooking Valley per cent. NAV bensrtt
ment Stores preferred. ~ per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York June 13.--In the foreign
exchange market In the early dealings
today there was a continuation of the
frmness reported yesterday in Scan
dinavian exchange, rejecting a new
Swedish loan. French exchange was
steady, while sterling shaded from the
close. Quotations were: Demand ster-
ling, 4.81A; cables, 4.82A; franc
cables, 8.3S; checks, $40; lire cables,
7.Ss; checks, 100; Swiss cables, 5.27;
checks, $50; guilder cables, 80 lie;
checks, 3S 1915; pesetas cables, 1000;
checks, 1894; Stockholm cables, $500;
checks, $3.50; Christiania cables,
$3.50; checks, $3.50; Copenhagen
cables, 24.30; checks, 24.10. No gold
engagements, in addition to the amount
reported by United States yesterday,
were announced this morning. As
matter Of fact, the engagements appear
to have been 81 ,00O, 900 overstated at
SO, $50, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
Proposals
noTlCh. { ~ I, !, ,YoN.TnAgross

NOTICE 10 CONTnACTORs
yEEtGs inEcaSshSt ysiEadR hStshfNLc AT fSS ELL
osfisd proposHls VII be received by In:
q III aupeEintsndent n Street and Public
4frlssk ., ~. Of the nth day Of june
70 and a. that time and place viii So 5:
ISs pFinsipsl lem g The coatsae, ana ap-
fa{<s. Hrapits paving block yelaid, $3.50
@<143 pards: water boppd nhcadam, i0So
Srs xards: conorsts foundation for paw
a I4r3S rRfion. tBc0 cubic Yards Eme.ak
11t1< $50 eabio yards; eoncrsts eurhins.
k|>ps Il Gay = .espa Specifications obtained
~ ssssp q $4,000 mus. .essmp.n,
EsS' =; 'I;S:;:|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
Tradesmen's Bank to Double Capital

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Tradesmen's National Bank has been
called for July 1S to vote upon an in
crease in capital from 100000 to
81 900 900. 1t is reported that the new
stock will be issued at 5000 per share,
thus making the capital surplus and
undivided profits in excess of $780,
900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13

PHILADELPHIA - Call, 5% per
cent; time, 5A @6 per cent; commercial
paper, three to six months, 5A @5h
per cent; six months, 6 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
BANK ClEARINGS

Bank clearnss today compared with CORE.
spending day last two years;
pha ss7 sss sssg g4e5 se2 sas ss4 ,7ofls 7os
Boston :. .5s. $50 900 70.SsI.2s2 ls.53a 14l
Chicago s7.968, e81 so. .S26, $50 92,74l 057
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
3 FINANCIAL WORLD-NEIy YORK AND PHIL
MANY. STOCKS LOSE WIDELY
DUE TO HIGH MONEY RATES
Bid for Cash Ne,o York Exchange Foor-Costs Much as
IL Per Cent-Sone Issues Rally From Bottom
Hiph Points in Toddy's Financial NetUs

stocks off New York. Some issues showed
Call funds demanded much as IL cent
declined following substantial gains
fairly steady Foreign exchange showed Improvement
Silver advanced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
Dividends
PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY
M Philadelphla

4 June II, 1919.
At the regular meeting OF the Board n,
pirsctor.. held this day. dividend OF u
MAS declared from the earnings on the 6ysss
months ending June 80. 1910, payable Juns
80. 1919. TO stockholders OF record June ~.
1919. ~
WILLIAM B. vRooNIAN, Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
BAR SILVER

Bar silver was quoted in London to :
day at 54d an ounce, decline. of gid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
MoNEY.LENDING RATES

NEW YORK--Money on call, mixed
collateral, opened today at 6 per cent
for lending and renewing. On all in
dustrial collateral the opening rate
was 61a per cent.
There was no money whatever avail
able on time today and per cent was
bid for all maturities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago. June 13.--BUTTER - Higher.
EGG S.Hirher. Receipts. 32.s7S cases
Firsts. 500 4oc: ordinary frsts. 81 @ 3sc; at
mark cases included. 3Sh a 39c; storage
packed firsts, Al @41h C; extras. AGO. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

TION FOR HoMESEEKERS. The u. S.
Railroad ADMINISTERS ton has established
a Homcscckcrs' Bureau to furnish free
information about opportunities in tho
several states to those who wish TO en-
gage i'm Turning. stock raising and kim
dtcd pursuits. II this appeals TO you,
write to-day. letting know what kind
OF data you want and naming the State
the advantages OF which you desire to
investigate. Address the Undersigned or
II more convenient. communicate with
the Agricultural Agent of any railroad
In the territory In which you are inter-
ested The Information thus furnished
j. l.. Edwards. Manager. Room i02, XErf.
cultural SECTION. L. - Railroad Admin
istration. Washington. ID. &.