davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Market Comment.

A bearish tinge is predominant In most
of the letters sent out by commission
houses at the week end. The general
opinion prevails. according to these let
ters, that the market has been moving
too rapidly. and that the shake-up has
greatly improved the technical position.
A. A. Housman & Co. say: while the
price recession has been quite orderly,
declines are certainly Of enough impor-
tance to warrant a stop. look and listen
attitude. This is, perhaps the markets
strongest asset 1t would be unwise to
neglect the fact that reactions do not
destroy values and that good stocks
will be the FIRST TO como back when the
situation clears and we do not consider
the unsettlement as permanent" Il. w.
Wagner & Co. say: There appears to be
influential support Of certain, railroad
and public utility issues 1t Is the over
bulled specialties which include certain
motor, oil. tobacco. tire and rubber
shares. that bankers and brokers and
conservative investors now look askance
upon." ]. g. Bache g. Co. say: Even
II the full measure Of prosperity has not
been discounted. the market should have
a period Of rest and reactions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
Cunning for stop-Losses.

Having been successful on Friday in
reaching the well fortified stop-loss or
ders of the so-calied public accounts.
professional Wall Street branched out
again yesterday and proceeded to bring
Into the market another large volume OF
selling. This liquidation was not so
large as on the preceding day, but. ac-
cording to reports in commission house
circles, It was the variety which profess
SIGNALS have been cunning for ever since
the start OF the decline on last Tuesday.
according to this opinion. the great ma
jority of these orders have not been
reached by any means. The public got
in the market last winter before the in
siders awakened to the fact and Its
profits total all the way from 10 TO 40
points and. therefore, a comparatively
small get back. such as has been expert
enced recently. can hardly be expected
to correct a position which has been be-
coming top heavy for the last two
months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
DIVIDENDS.

Rtock OF Paw
Record. able.
Amer NJ; Gas Gas Z iEie;ctrio Co.
q. 2heS..:...;........ June 20 Oct
Amer. Gas Electric Co.,
Amer. Gas q Electric Co, ' !
spl, az June 20 July l
Arlington Mills q. 81, June ii July !
lS% ....:t.;. ~ June so July /
F. slumenthai Co. q, ,
Carbon stee! Co. a, aes.. July 10 July July IL
Carbon Steel Co, eN. SO July 10 July Is
:, p: 9. ~ :,";:..aa;;,;: June 30 July !,
Co, 9. sS...:......:... June - July !
Manati Sugar Co. pr, O..
Michigan State Teiephone ' ~ July l
Co.. pr. q, Sl,6o.........June IS June so
Seamans OIL Co., q, so. June 20 June 80
State Bank, q, bTc,,......Juno 20 July /
United Theatre Equipment
Corp, pf. q, IN es...., June I6 June so
Utah Power & Light Co..
pf. q. IN %............ June II July l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
COTTON CENSUS REPORT.
In May 4s7, 00s Bales Consumed in
United States.

WASHINGTON, June l4.-Cotton con-
sumed in the United States In May was
4eT,9sS bales and in the ten months
erGed May 81 was l,763.319, the Gen.
sus Bureau reported to-day.
Consumption during May last year
vas S75.Se2 bales Of lint and 110,54S
bales of linters.
Cotton on hand on May 81 in con-
Stunning establishments was 1,39O,s65
bales OF lint and 272.5S3 bales OF lin
ters. against l.79s,295 bales of lint and
leS,bs4 bales of linters a year ago, and
IN public storage and at congresses
S,450,944 bales of lint and 212. 40e bales
OF linters. against 2,4O4,2 23 bales o.
lint and 27e,972 bales OF linters a year
ago.
Cotton spindles active during Nav
moered 3s,556,oll. against s3,6sl,5Te
. year ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

Continued on, Page IL. ooIs 9 and 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
COTTON GOODS REVIEW.
Prices of Some Cloths Arc Over
Government War Time Levels.

Prices for finished cotton goods have
appreciated steadily during the last week
and some cloths are higher than the Gov
ern war time fixed price levels. Wide
sheetings have advanced to a basis Of 50
cents for 10-4 goods, 5 cents more than
the Government price. Some dress ging-
hams are selling at the Government
price. Staple ginghams have been ad-
vanced 81 to 81 cents. Standard -
64x69 percales have been raised TO 81
cents for lights and 23 cents for darks.
Denims are UP 1 " cents a yard. Cotton
fiannels have advanced cents a yard in
some instances and are cents yard
higher than tho low prices of the year.
Print cloths have recovered the losses
sustained in the first part OF tho month
following the second hand realizing sales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
Alsska @ cv O.

Series A
2. =. .2ola
Am Ayr CIV b
2. oslo
A~Gu,sif n n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
London Money Market.

LONDON. June l4.-Bar Silver 54Hd
an ounce. money ga per cent discount
rates. short bills. 81 per cent; three
months bills, SIS per cent; gold prem
iums At Lisbon. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.


American can company
A quarterly dividend OF on" AMI
quarters per cent has been dee, arfh .. -
Preferred Stock OF this CompanS In' ID
July LIST. 1919, TO Stockholders ~ 30 NJ.
the close OF business June l,ih -
Transfer Books will remain open. N"' a.
r. H. IsMoN. Secretary q Trsasursr'
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
GREEN HILL LIGHT
HOUSE BEING REMOVED
.neclal 10 The Evenlng journal

special 10 The Evening Journal
I.EWES. Oct. 9.-Clarence Rlckards,
who is employed at the Lewes coast
guard station. has purchased the Harry
Carpenter property, on McFee street,
from Mark r. Roach.
John W. Salmons, commission mer-
chant. Of Philadelphia, visited ms
brother. Luther r. Salmons, over the
Weekend: Captain Ralph Salmons' OF
Wilmington, and ]. r. Stoops, Of New
Castle, were town visitors during the
week; Mrs. Salle Nelson and Miss
Name Nelson, OF Wilmington, are
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred B. Nelson; Halton Schmierer and
wife, Of Newark. n j., formerly OF this
town. are visiting the latter's parents
for few days; Or. William p. Orr. Jrr
made a trip TO Wilmington and Phila-
delphia during the week.
w. II. Sugers, Of Philadelphia, who
received the contract to take down the
Green Hill lighthouse, has the tower
down and a greater part Of It has been
loaded on freight cars.
These ushers have been appointed at
the Methodist Episcopal Church for
the month Of October: Morning Eras-
mus NJ. Joseph, William G. Paynter,
Richard Beebe and Rolla Hart; eve
ming, Samuel B. D. Marshall, Robert B.
Bryan, Samuel A. West and Harry NJ.
Maull.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
Amt NATURE WONDERFUL!

In these stylish times moving has
become a heavy habit like The movies
or strikes. To be fashionable one
must move at least twice a year Six
months getting ready TO move in, and
the other half dozen preparing to get
out In the old days when men wore
their best mustache straight each day
curled on Sunday, moving and silver
weddings played par. When a couple
moved i'm a houss. after few de-
cades their grandchild would run in
30 inform thew that the last brick had
fallen Off the chimney. and all eyes
would aim al the calendar for the ist
of May. Not so long ago an argument
would start as TO whether a moving
van or a robin was the first sign OF
spring. Now all the niyvers have
wrinkled Tenders and It's sign that
the moving vans are crOwding 'em OF
the curbstone. Movers are charging
$3.50 an hour, standard time, Mostly
stand. An the plumbers assistants are
going i'm the moving business. With
the lofty storage charges, newlyweds
haven't anything left i'm the bankb0ok
but blols. 10 pay the installments on
their furniture With no houses Tor
rent. folks are renting moving vans
by the day.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
DEATHS


COYLE-In this city, on october ., 1919
Alfred Il. Coyle, Sr., aged 6s years.
Relatives and friends OF the family, slss
Lafayette Lodge, No. "a, A. y. and A. NJ
are invited to attend the funeral servicst
from his late residence, No. POS West Eighs
teenth street. on Sunday afternoon. Octo-
her l., at 2 o'clock. Interment at Lawn
NIATHEwS-In this city, on October 3
1919 Randolph. husband OF the Ists
Martha A. Mathews, aged 81 years.
Relatives friends, Shield Of Honor, and
employees OF the Penna. II. X. shops, are
invited to attend the funeral services, al
his late residence, No. 2903 Tatnall street
on Friday evening. at o'clock lnterment
at London Park cemetery, Baltimore, Md
on saturday afternoon, at ] o'clock.
SCHMlDr-in this city, on October s. 1912
John l.. Schmidt. son OF Howard g and
Agnes NJ. Schmidt aged months
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his parents, No 213 North Adamt
New Castle. Del.
BEESoN-Tn this city, on the sth inst
l9l9 Harry A. BeesOn, aged g. years.
Relatives and friends OF the family, also
Wilmington Lodge, No 3O7. b. =. o. Elki
and the Idle Hour Club, are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, from the resi-
dence Of William II. Robinson, Jr., 1000
Jackson street. on Saturday afternoon al
o'clock. lnterment private Remains car
be viewed on Friday evening, between 73O
CoYLE-In this city. on October z 1919,
Walter $. Coyle aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
Of his father, Elwood II. Coyle, No. 935
Spruce street, on Friday afternoon Ocfo-
ber 10, at 3 o'clock. Interment at Mt.
Salem cemetery.
DEISEN-At Glenside, Pa. on October :.
1919. Addie i. (nee Fesmire), widow %
William A. Deisen
Relatives and friends Of the family. also
members Of the Delaware Chapter No I,
q. +. s., also the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, are in
vited 20 attend the funeral services at West
Presbyterian Church, Eighth and washing
ton streets, on Friday afternoon. October
10. az o'clock. lnterment at Riveryiew
cemetery.
HORN-At. Cranston Heights. near Mar
shalltOn. on October = 1919. Randall Lin
wood, son Of Harry and Edith Horn. aged
months.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 n.
tend the funeral services, from the resi-
dence OF his parents. az Cranston Heights
near MarshalltOn. on Friday afternoon. az
2 o'clock. Interment at Riveryiew ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
NEWS Happenings
ABOUT new CASTLE
Woman War Heroine to Ad-
dress Town New Cen
tury Club
DIR. SUMWALT TO
ADDRESS CLASS
Special 10 The Eyenlns journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE, Oct. 9-At the Cur
rent Events Glass in the Century Club
tomorrow afternoon. Miss Esther Has
sin, who has just returned from France,
viii deliver the address Miss llassin
while IN France received ihe Croix de
Guerrc. She is former resident Of
thls city
Prof Handy II Hay Is IN Detroit.
Mich, attending lhe Episcopal Church
Convention.
Mrs William Thompson. who has
been ill with erysipclas is much bet
fer.
Mrs Nalaria Flemming. a former
residen Of this city, Is here nursing
Eugene sheridan. who has been
brought home from the Delaware Hos
pltal.
The Junior choir OF the NJ e..
Church VIII meet This evening at Z
o'clock AZ o'clock the Baracca
Class viii meet Dr. Sumwalt viii
make The address after which refresh.
menis viii be served.
Mrs Leon Watson, who has been
visiting Dr and Mrs. julius Dodd for
several weeks. has returned lO her
home in Meadville. Pa.
Cards have been received from Mrs
Margaret Atkinson, who is visiting her
son IN Newark
The many friends here OF r.. g.
Greenbawk were grie,ed TO hear OF
his death which occurred on Tuesday at
his home i'm Easlon. Md NE was a
brother OF Chief Executive Of the Scouts
I
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
GIVE SHOWER FOR
MRS. WILLIAM WORTH

Special 10 Tho Evening journal.
ELKTON. Md. oct. 9--"The Cleaners
Of the NJ. +. Church met on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph II.
Perkins. on East Main street and gave
a shower for Mrs Williim Worth, nee
Miss Mabel Frenk
The funeral Of Thomas Herbert Cum
mings. OF near pilot, was held from
his late home on Wednesday. with
burial IN Little Britain. Pa. tie was a
former resident OF Elkton. where he
was associated with the late C.. NJ
Boulder IN the mercantile business.
Albert d. Mackey. secretary Of the
Elkton chapter Of the Red Cross. has
received an urgent appeal from the
state secretary for clothing for the
Armenians.
Madeline Roberta Brown, daughter Of
Vernon r. Brown, OF Calvert, died in
Union Hospital, Elkton, on Monday.
Less than a year ago the mother Of the
little girl died OF influenza.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
BREAK GROUND FOR
DETECTIVES HOME
Will Be Erected On Tract OF
800 Acres Near
Stockley
HOPE TO MAKE III
SELF SUSTAINING
snccIal lo The Eyenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. oct. 9--Ground was
broken Tuesday. by Contractor William
NJ. Connolly, Of Wilmington, for the
construction Of The Home for Feeble
Minded Of Delaware. which is TO be To-
rated about six miles south OF George
ie,ln and two miles from StOckley
Three buildings are TO be constructed,
carh one Or brick but at the present
fimc. only one will be erected. which,
when conipleied, will cost about S20OD
N Is slated that when The FIRST build
ing is about completed. contracts VIII
likely be awarded for one and probably
both Of the others.
The tract Of land upon which the
buildings are 90 be constructed con
sisis Of about 500 acres, two hundred
Of which Is cleared and the remainder
in woodland. 10 was purchased from
tho Peninsula Real Estate Company, for
$4,000. the funds being raised Dy prl-
vato subscriptions.
No person in the state had more 10 40
with making the construction OF ulls
institution possible than Mrs. eeiuen
neomer. Of New Castle. who for many
nnnfnN. WOFkfW WlNll lAFif 80
The necessary funds together to Duy
The property.
The commission for the home con-
sisis Of the following: New castle
county-NIrs. Selden Decmer, New Gas
ne. Former Governor Charles r. NIL
lcr. Senator Thomas Gormley Whining
ton. ,,
Mayor Arley Magee. John I. Hutton
Esq, Dover. .,l-,.,.
Sussex county-Nlrs s. H. Messick'
srldsevllle: Colonel Robert G. lious-
.on. Georgetown; w. X. Morgan sea
ford
Mrs. Deemer Is chairman OF he COM
mission. Mr.. Hutton is secretary ana
Mr.. Morgan the treasurer
II Is the purpose Of the commission
~ nossible. TO make the home SELF
sustaining by planting such crops as
NAV be gathered by those whose minus
are strong enough 10 assist witAthe !
work Possibly several acres Will be |
set in strawberries, beans, peas, etc. /
ana a isZngured that by letting the /
charges gather the produce that they |
viii have something to occupy their
minds and at the same time be gwen
exercise.
Al the session OF the Delaware Legls-
iahire in 1917, an appropriation OF
$4,000 was made for 1919 and sioWo
for 1920
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
PAYS For mYMNs WITH RAp CHECK.

LONDON. oct. 9.-Charles Leslie Hu-
latt who is said TO have a lengthy
criminal record, has been sentenced TO
a year at hard labor, for passing fraud
ulent checks. A merchant victim eX-
planned: "He was such a serious look
ing young man that I never mlstrusted
him. After he had picked out Abide
With Me- and Rest in the Lord, which
he explained were his favorte songs, l
cashed his check without question
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

the new school law can get from the
state Board Of Education member who
lives I'm their section the exact facts
and reasons for any action the State
Board Of Education has taken up to
date. II has been a five man and not
a one man board
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
BRAIN TESTS
BY Sam LOyd.
IS MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 227.

10 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 227.
Concealed in the following tragic
message from the sea are the names
OF seven foreign cities. How many
can you flnd2
"Ne made light royal boat with
a mainsail. was the skipper that
came to a bad end"
ANSWER TO NO. 226.
Farmer Sykes explains that the
square field contained 500 pumpkin
hills and rows OF squash hills. so
the pumpkin patch was Of rectang-
ular shape, one side being 3 rows
shorter than the other; therefore.
two numbers. one less than the
other, which multiplied together
produce 500. represents the dimen-
sions Of the pumpkin patch One
side must have been 20 and the
other 25 rows. so 25x2j gives 625 as
the total number OF hills. i25 OF
which are squsshes which bear ~
squashes 70 the hill, While The
pumpkins yield but g.
Copyright, 1919. by sam Loyd
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
DISTILLED SEAWATER
As HAMAIIAN DRINK.

HONOLULU. OOct. 9.-Local capital
lists are figuring on dlstililng ocean
waves to remedy Honolulus shortage
OF drinking water.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
IN MENORIAM

I'm loving memOFV OF OUT UeaF D1UV
James Elmer Kumpel. who departed this
life October S, 1915:
One year has passed, our hearts still sore
As time goes on we miss him more.
His gentle smile. his loving face,
No one can OIL his vacant place.
Soft and bright the stars are shining,
on a sad and lonely grave,
Lies our baby we loved SO dearly.
Whom we tried but could not save.
Parents and Grandparents.'
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
IN MFNoRt,,t

In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear sister. Alma NJ Eaton. who departed
this life October O. 1918. aged 81 years
Sister. dear sister, we miss you.
Our hearts are writhing in pain,
For II seems only yesterday we saw you.
And can picture your sweet face so plain
Gone but not forgotten
Husband and Son, Father and Mother,
Brothers aud Sisters'
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
SHOW HONOR WON
BY STRAY COLLIE.

BOSTON. oct. "a stray collie,
adopted by the children Of C. R. Davis,
has been adiudged the best OF all
breeds i'm a local dog show
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
IN MEMORIAM.

In remembrance Of my comrade. Corpora
Oliver o. Emery. Company n, 325th Infan
near Chateau Thierry, France, October 8
lUlS. Willard S. Blacks
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
IN MEMORIAM.

In memory Of William J. Ward, who de.
parted this life October 9, 1918
George Ward and Family
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
IN uruoRt.u

In sad but loving memory Of our dear
son and brother, John H. Lowther. who
departed this life October ., 1918:
One year has passed, our hearts still sore,
As time goes on we miss him more.
We long for the touch OF the vanished hand,
And the sound Of the voice that is still
His loving smile. his loving face,
No one can hll his vacant place.
Friends may think the wound has healed,
But they little know the sorrow our hearts
conceal.
Sadly missed by
Mother ana Father. Sisters and Brothers.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
IN MEMORIANI.

Tn loving remembrance OF James Il
Mcclure Died October o. 1917. May his
soul rest in peace Brother and Sisters
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
WILL PRESENT BIBLE,
MEMORY OF HUSBAND
neclal io Nd Eyenlng Iournal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
MILTON. Oct. AT the reopening OF
the Methodist Protestant Church at Mil
ton next Sunday, which sas been closed
several weeks for repairs, a handsome
Bible will be presented by Mrs Sallie
C. Hart, one Of the oldest members, in
memory of her husband. Clement +.
Hart, whose death occurred on March
IS, last year. Dr. Sheridan, OF Balti-
more, former president Of the Maryland
Annual Conference OF the Methodist
Protestant Church, is expected TO be at
the recpenlng and take part in the
morning and evening services.
-rUxEMBURG GAINS BY OCCUPATION
LUNEMBURG. Oct S.-Damages
amounting TO S2O0,OOO We're paid by the
United states 10 Luxembourg citizens
who were incOnvenienced i'm one way
or another by u. 5. occupation.
Tho Want Ads will locate garages
and country homes for sale.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
.ruxEMBURG GAINS BY OCCUPATION

The Want Ads will locate garages
and country homes for saie.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

Co. I, u. s. England.
A. =. r. France.
April II. 1919.
Dear Sister. Brother and Family;
Just u few lines TO i,, Won know
that ] am back In camp and y.,,
k'ad To xo to work again. Altho
had nnc tine while on my pns.
but II gets old. doing nothing.
only wish my start back had been
Tor tho States. There is sure som.
nice scenery here. II any one likes
such: hut for me. I caa find much
hncr sights In the Rockies and IL is
ever 40 much higher In Colorado
than II II here, The elevation hero
is only 5000 feet. and I believe this
Is about the highest place In France.
There are great many tourist5
here from nil over the world. am
not far from Aixlcsfane. that Is an
other great sporting place. But I
cannot see why people come here
when we have as lovely a place as
we have In Colorado.
Well. l guess this will be anoth-
or spring We won't get to 10 camp-
Ing together gain. but you can think
OF me when you are eating the good
old trout.
II you 20 fishing up on the bcav-
or dam you will be close to the home
Of friend I met over here: his name
Is Poag and he lives at the mouth
OF the Beaver. Marbe you already
know him.
We had very nice trip LONE and
The very first person I saw when
got of the train w1s Howard Bar
ber; he is an NJ. p: that means
mounted police. We were surely
surprised and pleased to see one an
other and he certainly did look fine.
I forget the name Of the place where
he IL stationed but / am no, trying
to remember any OF tac names here.
l am not forgetting The San Luis
Valley.
Well. will close as there Is not
much to write about so good By
from your loving brother,
p. V. r. Henry J. Cooper.
Co. Z, U. s. Eng. A. L. France, A.
p. o 745.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

that wsFc acquainted with them.
even NJ. who had known them bu,
three days. II was n very rare se.
c'dent. probably one that could nov.
er happen again bu, II hasn't killed
my anxiety TO 10 up In a plane. I
viii think ! hav. left ou, soms,hipx
" ! don't get = ride In one over her.
Well. ! will close for this tim, I
hope this nnds you all wsli and hap.
~. ! am feeling ~ me "a uaua, and
enjoying myself in spite OF my long.
Ing to get home.
Your loving son.
WHEELER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10
WOOL EATING DISEASE

Wool eating has been reported
among the hocks in western Colora-
do. This is a most unusual condition
and is not common in this country
A few lambs begin in midwinter to
gnaw the wool of their mothers, be-
ginning usually on the tail. thighs,
or abdomen. BY spring the habit has
spread until most of them are eat
ing the wool from the backs Of each
other. Because of this habit they be-
come more or less unthrifty and
some of them die from the presence
of wool balls that have accumulated
and occlude compartments of the
stomach or the intestines.
Apparently wool eating is mostly
a habit which is acquired by imita-
ton in consequence of the tedium
of being restricted in their environ
ment. Nevertheless 1t Is serious and
may result in the complete undoing
of the flock. The habit can usually
be removed by isolating the wool
eaters as well as their victims. Some
authorities maintain that the disease
can not be ascribed entirely to habit
but that there is a deficiency In GER
tain nutritive substances, especially
minerals, in thin food and that this,
combined with being confined In
narrow quarters, is the zeal cause
of the disease.-Geo. II. Glover, Col
orado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Monte Vista Storage Battery
Company-the Willard Station is
a new business which he's Just open
ed and ready for its share OF trade.
This company intend to make this
the largest and best battery shop In
the valley. They are located across
the street from the Service garage
ON Adams street, with Ray L. Reimer
as. manager.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

why not plant good. quick grow.
!ne' nice ornamental shade trsss
Let mo suggest = planting plan Tor
you. ask inc any question In regard
To plants, bushes. trees and fruit
trrrs VIII answer any and all qus~-
lions free.
~ oEsTEriELp.
Landscape Oasdess.
ii<3 Grand Ave.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

Always In the lead In merchan.
dising. Look for our next weeks nm.
nOunccmcnt. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

Pack eggs In Water Glass. buy
Mt Fullers Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

iit, Grand Ave.