davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-16
Leggings, Socks, etc.

Mems Wool Socks, value sIas, Move On at csc
Mems Wool LegginS, value sI.75 Move On at STAG
Mems Wool Leggings, value S2oo, Move On at 500
Mems Sheepskn Footings value S., Move On at si39
Youths Wool Leggiugs value sI.25, Move On at csc
Boys Leggings value SI.oo, Move On at .4oc
Ladies' Caters, value SI2s, Move On at csc
Ladies' Caters value SI.oo, Move On at .3ee
Little Tots Wool Snugets, val s22s, Move On at sI4s
Arch Supporters value Szso to $780, Move On at sI7S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-16
Mems Work Shoes

Eori, U.,vy Colid RuSset Iace value $500, Move
n - S3yes
,.,, u.avv Solia Russet Lace value $780, Move
m AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SAG
Mems Heavy Solid Russell Lace value 5000 move
n, ~ ...................s4 .os
Mems Heavy Solid Russet Lace, value $500, Move
~ ~ ...............S 6.4e
A.. Nav, so,d Pus.et Lace value 5000 Move
m a. ......... .s7.4e
7 lot Work Shoes sizes 6 and 10, Move On at si-e
lot High Cut Balls, value $500, Move On at s5.sS
lot High Cut Balls, value $500, Move On at ss.ss
lot Elk Scout Shoes, Move On at ..........,s2.es
Mems Canvas Work Shoe, Rubber SOles, value $3.50,
Move On at 's1.e9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-16
Bows Shoes

Boys Black Shoes, Lace, value $500 Move On at SIPS
Boys Never Rip Shoes value $3.50, Move On at sa7e
Boys Calf Shoes, value $780, Move On at . s7ss
Boys Solid Shoes, value s4.oo, Move On at s5.as
Boys Calf Lace Shoes, value $500, Move On at $3.50
Boys> Box Calf Lace Shoes, value $500, Move On
a, ...,.........ss yos
BOYS yox-Em-An Black Shoes, value $3.50, Move
On at sly
Boys Mahogany Lace Shoes, value s5,so, Move On
a, ..................... .s1-Se
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-16
Youths Shoes

Youths Black Lace Shoes value sasa Move On
at f~i's0
Youths Black Lace Shoes value $500, Move On
at
Youths Never Rip Shoes, value So, Move On at SAG
Youths Black Calf Shoes, value s3a5, Move On
at
Youths Mahogany and Black Shoes, value $3.50
Move On at '~~'S'
Youths Mahogany and Black Shoes, value $500
Youths Mahogany Shoes value $3.50, Move On at 1919
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-16
Misses Shoes


Sizes 8R to II
Child's Black Lace and Button, value 5000, Move
On at ~
child's Black Lace value $3.50, Move On at s2se
Childs Black Lace, value s4.oo Meve On at $40
Childs High Cut Mahogany, value $3.50, Move On
at s5I9
Child's High Cut Lace Welt, value $3.50, Move On
at ...........................s SAG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
NAMPAMADE REMARKABLE BUILDING
RECORDDuRING PAST YEAR HAVING
SPENT MILLION IN IMPROVEMENTS
Total of $8766b Went Into New Business Blocks and
Homes While City Invested 1000 in improvements
Chamber Adds New Industries Notably the
Big Condensed Milk Factory.

capitalists have purchased land in the
Peasants addition upon which they
propose to erect 100 residences In the
spring. The growth and development
of the city the last year have been
wonderful, but this progress has not
been of boom nature, for the country
contributing to the city's commercial
life has enjoyed the fullest measure Of
prosperity. There, too, progress and
prosperity marched side by side
IMPORTANT RAILROAD CENTER
In brief, the city's advancement has
been commensurate with the progress
of it's surrounding country. Through
its growing Importance as railroad
center, the city has become a passenger
train division point of the Oregon Short
Line system, and 1t Is the mecca of
railroad men. Through q wide awake,
energetic Chamber of Commerce 1t is
rapidly securing number OF indus
tries with fat pay rolls.
The most important of these is the
mill: condensery which was Installed
last year by the Carnation Condemned
MIX company at q cost of $3.50 COZ, the
industry being the second largest OF
the &C condenseries owned and "pecat-
ed by the company in the different
parts of the United States. I. IL new
payjng to the farmers of the surround
lliS country |lpVo ~ wy
| for milk and 1t Is estimated that the
two creameries in the city make such
| expenditures for milk ami cream that
the total expenditures fJr dairy pro
| ducts In the city now amount to n &c
tai of $4,000 a day. Without doubt Tho
c"ndensery has served to giye strong
! impetus to the city's development.
DAiRYiNG IMPORTANT
Through the valleys wonderful adap
tation to dairying and its superiority
over other sections some Of the mos
progressive and widely experienced
dairymen of the middle western state.
are coming into this section and To-
eating and II is conceded that dairyint
will be one of the valleys principal in
dustries. In fact, at a juncture wher
the industry is in its infancy, the ex
penditure in this city OF $730,000 a yea
| for dairy products Is one of no littl'
significance and portends wonderful
| growth for the industry.
! AS the distributing point for thu
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

livestock and grain Of the vast coun-
try forming it's trade territory, Nampa
has attained wonderful record, its
total shipments for the year reaching
2725 carloads. This total represented
the shipments of only IL months Of
1919 and consisted of 635 carloads Of
livestock, AIT carloads of grain, 998
carloads of hay and 675 carloads Of
other farm products. Special signifi-
canoe attaches to these figuers in view
of the fact that practically all Of the
tributary country was reclaimed from
a sagebrush desert something like nine
years ago. Its potentially as an agri-
cultural country of greatness is not to
be doubted. Those who go over 1t and
study it's development and possibilities
have a clear conception of the reasons
why Nampa Is destined to be a great
city.
Nampa is also city of schools. Here
is located the Northwest Holiness Col
lege which serves the entire northwest.
1t has an endowment fund of large
proportions and a faculty composed of
the ablest educators in the United
States. 1t is to be reckoned as one OF
the big factors in the city's growth,
being credited with having drawn 1900
people to the city for the educational
opportunities it presents. The high
school building erected two years ago
at a cost of 100000 Is one of the finest
in the Pacific northwest and Is not
excelled by any other high school build
ing in the state. It's beautiful design
is q subject of much favorable COM
ment. 1t also has a faculty of the
ablest educators which it is possible
for the city's educational board to Sc
cure and the members of it's faculty
are all graduates from leading univer-
sites and colleges. 1t has been in
spected and highly endorsed by the
president of the state university.
MAGNIFICENT HOTEL
Nampa also has q hotel which Is o
source of pride to It's entire citizenship
being as 1t is, one of the finest in the
west For over rs years this hotel
THE Dewey Palace Hotter has beer
| inseparably associate in the minds OF
the commercial travellers of the Pacific
northwest with the memories OF the
! city. 1t was established by the late
Colonel w. III. Dewey at an expenditure
| of more than S250,000, and has eyel
| ranked as one of the leading hotels d
the west With far seeing vision Col
| onel Dewey planned such a structure al
would meet not only the demands o
that period, but OF the future. and tn
hotel stands as a monument TO MI
memory and reflects his progressive
spirit. Its present proprietor, Rober
A. Davis Jr., who married daughte
of Colonel Dewey. by whom the hote
| is now owned. has within the last few
years made much Improvement upon l
but recently announced that he has
decided to add a. so room addition t
it during the spring months at an ex
penditure Of approximately sl50,000, Z
meet the rapidly growing demands
the city.
The new addition will cosist of al
1 extension Of the main part of the build
/ ing with new wing extending aioni
Eleventh avenue and parallel to tn
/ present wing on Twelfth avenue. Fac
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

Nampa, Jan. $40 Nampa belongs
the enviable distinction of having led
her sister cities Of the state in many
ways in the year just ended. Like
young giantess In the prowess Of her
strength she set the pace and outdis-
tanced them In the race of growth and
development. Her wonderful progress
is reflected through building activity
expenditures for which for the first
eleven months of the year just ended
reached the Astonishing total of $780,
1856, and in addition to which amount
approximately $250,00e was spent by
the city for the improvement of it's
water system and an extension of 1T
to the north side, which is rapidly be-
ing built up.
Highly modern residences We're ierec-
ted in all parts Of the city, while in the
business district numerous magnificent
structures were erected. Among the
more notable buildings are those Of
the Farmers and Merchants National
bank, the building Of the George H.
Everitt r. atty company and the build
ing of the Farmers Society Of Equity.
The first mentioned building, which is
nearing completion, is beautiful
, structure of Grecian design which will
cost about $4,000. The Everitt build
| ing cost $4,000 and the building of the
| Society of Equity approximately $1b,-
900. The Farmers Society of Equity is
also installing so barrel FIGURING mill.
Another Important building which was
constructed during the summer was the
Mercy hospital which involved an ex-
penditure Of $4,000. This beautiful
structure is source of pride to the
city and an object of admiration to all
who behold it.
BANK DEPOSITS GROW
/ Tn 1p fxun I.a, III nf tl,n cit N
Farmers and Merchants National and
the First National, are deposits wh,:n
amount TO the handsome sum of So
/ 731,243.30, highly indicative Of prospe r
Gus conditions, not only in the city, but
| in the tributary country upon which
IL draws for its business life The city
now has a population of 5000 people
and it's rapid growth Is reflected In the
fact that 1t Is practically without rental
/ bindings How ever. q large uparintt,t
hi sc Is being erected at an expsn 1iture
et $4,000 and a number of pocate.lo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

agricultural sections in all the United
States.
MODERN ROADS
The most highly modern roads in
the nation are now being constructed
here, bonds to the amount of $780,
900 having been voted in the counties
of Ada and Canyon last year for this
work. OF these bonds Ada county
voted $1,000, 900. This work reflects a
progressive spirit which is within it
self an attractive feature to progressive
home seekers and unquestionably the
highways of the valley constitute one
of it's most potential magnets to i'm
migrants. Progress has lifted her
magic wand over the valley. it's citi-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

HEAVY CROP PRODUCTION
Bank deposits in the different cities
and towns of the valley, amounting to
approximately $4,000, 900 and ship
nients from its different communities
annually of livestock, grain, potatoes
dairy products and other farm pro-
ducts to the value Of more than $780,
900, 900 are portentous of what is going
to happen. Epitomizing the trend of
development 1t Is to be noted that
dairy products shipped from the valley
annually now amount to 100000 in
valuation and that the bumper wheat
crop of Canyon and Ada counties which
constitute the valley, this last year
reached a total yield of approximately
100000 bushels. Still further accen-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

tuating the prosperous condition exist
Ing, Is the fact that from the widely
famed Deer Flat potato belt in Canyon
county there were produced last year
potatoes with a valuation beyond ST.
O0o, 900.
Total. shipments of livestock, grain,
potatoes and other products In 1918
reached 5000 carloads. In 1919 they
were approximately 5000 carloads.
There Is a plethora of money every
where. 1t is the cheapest thing in the
valley. The sale of bumper crops,
dairy products and livestock is bring
ing It in with surprising swiftness. In
a single year farmers have reaped
crops equivalent to their farms in valu-
alton.
Both capital and immigration are
coming this way. The tide set in two
years ago and new homeseekers are
arriving almost every day in increas-
ing numbers. In Canyon county this
year farms have been sold at the rate
Of dozen a day and there has been
no cessatio- in the realty activity. In
Ada county the activity has been of
similar proportions. True enough,
land Is commanding a high price, as
compared to old days, but because of
the bumper crops with big revenues
the farmers have reaped, they are not
anxious to sell and only fancy prices
tempt them to do so. Then when the
productiveness Of the land Is under
stood and 1t is known that it will. pro-
duce double what land In Nebraska,
Illinois and Iowa will that is bringing
$500 and more per acre II will bring
almost any price.
SACK TO COUNTRY
Consequent to Its classification, in
no Other farming section of the United
States. perhaps, has such an impetus
been given to 'the back to the coun-
try" movement as has been given II in
the Boise valley and to the electrified
ton Of the farm homes and the utiliza :
I tI0n in them Of electricity for the pur-
hoses OF lighting, ironing. washing
churning, pumping. and in some in
stances cooking. Is to be attributed
the rapid immigration which is stream
iug In from all parts Of the east. mid
d16west and south. 1t is traversed by
tho Boise Valley Traction company
fro1m Boise for distance of 30 miles
ii,aking q total circuit of sixty miles
and practically bringing every farm
home within the circuit to the city
( ana irving them al its modern con.
1luiences. Eight hundred farm homes
( q the different communities are now
G)ooGrlfled ~ the Idaho Power com.
042E which through its operation n
s N ytroctjou ~ opntr ibutipG % great.
~ 6gtsicu1lslSf 81 one * ~ bes'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
ACTIVE COMMERCIAL CLUB

Caldwell has long boasted of having
one of the leading commercial clubs in
the state. John Smeed one of the most
progressive boosters of the Boise val
ley. is it's president, while J. f. Erwin
is its secretary. Both of these men are
wide awake TO Caldwell's every inter
est and are constantly alert to advance
and promote all things calculated to
benefit it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
BOISE VALLEY An INLAND EMPIRE
ESTABLISHES PROSPERITY RECORD IN
PASTYEAR AND ATTRACT SETTLERS
From Bumper Crops Bulge Deposits in
Crop Valued Over $1,000, ooo-Lands Have Dou
BILE Production Of the Eastern sates-Baok to Coun
try Movement" Given Imp tus.
By JAMES r. STOTTS

An inland empire within itself the Boise valley presents
unexceed opportunities to both and cap
ita Comparatively speaking it is new country for within
the last wears more than of it's has been
from desoae sagebrush desert into of the
greatest agricultural and dayng sections in the United States
It's development indeed been rapid There is but little to
remind pioneer days Of few The hacks
and stock pens have gone Modern homes and spacious
barns have their place. he Old Vest has passed and
"The New West has dawned.
Through its unlimited supply of electrical power the FEAST
biy manufacturing industries is recognized The finan
cier of the valley they coming to be numerous
dreaming big things ahead They thinking of New Chi
Cages in and of the time when the financial centers
Of the United States will not be confined to the east.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
REASONS FOR FINE
CONTINUED From Page Five).

Montana and Nevada have largely
come to look to the surrounding coun-
try for the hay with which to winter
last month cattle and sheep were ship
ped into this section by these stock
men who had purchased hay at the
rate of carload a day. Though new
country and in the very beginning of
Its development, 1t Is already n land
OF wealth and signs of progress are
visible on every hand.
Numerous Industries with large pay
rolls are already located in the city
and through its Chamber of Commerce
of which J. G. Sewell of the Seweli
Commission company is the president,
1t is going after more in a highly eff
fective manner. In this connection it
may be said that 1t was through the
efforts of this organization that the
milk condensery was secured, an in
dustry which insures the development
Of the city as one of the greatest dis
tributing points for dairy products In
the entire United States In brief.
what is called 1.-THE Nampa Country
! is a land of opportunities. Its progress
and development have but just com
| menced.
BUSINESS MEN PROGRESSIVE
A. more progressive class Of business
men is not to be found in any other
city. They work shoulder to shoulder
for Che advancement of their city along
every conceivable line. In addition To
the banks OF the city there are many
i.strong financial men who, individually
and collectively, are proving strong
/ factors in advancing the city's every
| interest and who are wide awake TO
every opportunity for such efforts.
| Among these men are T.. ii. and w. G.
Dewey of the T.. H. and W. c. Dewey
Investment Co.. one of the strongest
1 financial Institutions not only in the
city but in the state. They are to be
i very largely credited with the present
4 importance OF the city. for they have
been prominently identified with the
leadership Of every movement to ad-
vance II to Its present greatness. In
churches the city II comparable to 9TH
| or cities. every denomination being
represented and the city being noted
4 fpr IT. haa1tiful church STRUCTURES,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

CONTINUED on Page Eight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

agricultural sections in all the United
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
WORK FOR RHINMAkERs.

Insufficient rain accounts for the alb
sence of crops in nearly a third Of the
country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

zens have sensed its destiny and For
ward" Is the slogan of all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19
9O2 North Denver

v0uL modern east front bun
n a',,, a'g,,V,nssl'ns OF large living
|s.n WI manicl dining room.
kn ana three bedrooms. bath,
|b. neat storm sheeted and
rt,r "9sored. Four-room residence
Ma 4, or lot With bath; nicely dec
throughout: corner lot 5Oxi4O
private waterworks from deem
Ies s a VIII make anyone a real
n p,inII give immediate posses
''' $4,000, terms on 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19
S6, 800
Buys This Bungalow

Five rooms, basement. garage. hard
wood foors mantel. with all tho
modern built-in features. two bod
rooms, ivory finish French doors.
nice fixtures and fun size lot The
best location.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19
i0Ol South Boston

b. oon'' o'' modern up-to date ros-
a,S SS'rage in basement; also ga 70
NJ, g ~, servants quarters on rear
|sprly ao "'s IS an excellent business
y FosSes.,, ~ wen as a home; immedi-
siysS 'slon; terms and price will
pNsiosand business corner in the
|'rsase y. section s' and one that Will
fes4a ~ ,o'y fapidly, II YOU arc in
|1salo =" a big money maker in
|plAlng in nVpport'es, trackage, in fact
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
THIEVES TAKE
BIG SUPPLY OF
SHIRT FLANNEL

Thieves secured a good haul Of
shirt flannel from a Michigan Cen
;gal Ry. freight car Thursday night.
according 10 report filed with the
local police by Humpy Bachman.
epecfaI agent for the railroad. The
five bolts OF material were taken
from the car which was on a siding
near St Mary's academy after the
doors had been pried open with a
bar.
The material was consigned to the
Wilson Bros. shirt factory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
PLAN TO CHALLENGE
SEATS OF SOCIALISTS
BY United Press

BY United Press -,
ALBANY. y. Y, Sept. 17.-With
receipt Of word here that the five
expelled socialist assemblymen had
been reelected in yesterdays special
election i'm New York, the United
Press learned authOritatively the
right of the men 10 seats viii be
challenged as soon as the house con-
venes in September, session Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATORS

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
Of thc Superior Court of 81. Joseph
County, State of Indiana, Administrator
Of the estate of Sallie NUllhouse, late of
ST J. -eph County. deceased
sid estate is supposed 10 be solvent
CHARLES /. MILLHOUSE.
Sept 5. 1920. Administrator.
Stuart MacKibbin, Atty. for Estate
Sent 10-17-04
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
ASKED TO EILL oUorAs.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. H.
Operators who have not been fur
uishing their quotas OF coal 20 the
state Institutions were asked at a
meeting OF the Indiana Operators
association Wednesday night 10 fill
their quotas and the body voted
unanimously 90 adequately care for
tho entire needs Of all state institu-
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
REPORT ANTI-RED
DISTURBANCES IN
MANY QUARTERS
n United Press

By United Press
LONDON. Sept 17.-Reports OF
anti bolshevist disturbances in wide
is scattered sections OF Russia FL
tered through the closed frontiers
today. Official reports today 20 the
war office here said auti-bolshevists
were active in Nikolaire and other
portions q southern Russia T-nres.
was reported increasing iu Ukrania
Gen. WranEel today reported ne
had been successful against the boil
shevists southeast OF Alexandrovsk.
capturing 1000 prisoners and taking
much booty. Wrangel supporters
were reported negotiating Bon Paris
for support in the generals effort 10
cut of boishevik supplies from the
big grain region Of South Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
pITTsBI-RG IINF STOCK

PTTTNBJ RG. Ia. Sept. 17--tAIILE
Receipts Hight market steady; cnoice.
S1Jd 1850. good, Sl3.TJd l4.2l. fair.
ST. 2Ify 1890. veal elves. $500 10.
SHEEP AND LA-IBS-Receipts light .
market lower. prime wcthers. SSJ0H
40: good. S15ON -. fair mixed. sea
go: lambs. S13JOG14.O
HOGS-Receipts Is douhledecks; mar
ket lower: prime heavy hogs. S17.2JGr
1850. mediums. S1SGOdlS7J: heavy
Workers S1SG0n1S.TJ: light Workers.
S17. 1Il1iS.2J; pigs. Sf5G1T2J; roughs.
S3G15.2J: stays. S9d9J0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
FAAT RUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, \. y Sept IT,
CATTLE-Reccipt> 600: market steady
prime steers. S14R1j.JO; Shipping steers.
S14: hciferS. SSN 10.
CALVES Receipts 700: market ac-
tive - higher. cull 70 choice. SGN2l
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900 ;
market active. steady; choice lambs.
Sl4 JOM1j. Gull 10 fair. S10G1i; yearlings
Sg61O: sheep. SIS
HOGS-Rcceipts 1000; market active,
1J-30,. higher. Workers. SiSM1S.3J: pigs.
SIS: mixed SIS GOd1S.75; heavy. S1S.25d
1866: roughs, SI4d15: stays, $9d1l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

I mixed. 81 2Sd1 2aIt No. . mixed. 81 9
al 29it No. white. 81 2S1tl @oti No.
white. 81 ga 2914. No. white.
Sits,
OATS-So. white. eos, GGiiac.
EARLEY-g3caf Of
RYE-No. .. 81 81 "a 1921.
TIMOTHY SJn750.
gLONER-SaOGf %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
INnIANAPnLIs LIYE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. sept. l1.-HOGS-
Receipts. 1900: market loo higher
hest heayies. STd1T25: mediums and
mixed S172J61T. 30: comomn 20 choice.
Sl74Od1T.G5: hulk Of sales, Sl1.2Jdl Il %.
CATTLE-Receipts 700; market
steady. strong; steers Ss.5Od lou
HEP Receipts, 900; market steady;
top. SjJOd6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
MARKETS
CmICAGO GRAN AND PROXIsION
CHICAGO PRODUCF.

CHICAGO, Sept 17.-BCTTER-
Creamery extras, 5tic: standards, IRA 2 (;
frSts 47G4gtsc: seconds, 436 46c.
EGGS-Ordinaries, 4JGI41c; irsts,
J0L0J1c.
CHEESE-Twins 242tc: Americas. 2Gc.
POULTRY Fowls. 2TG2Sc; ducks.
Zoe; geese, DE; springs, 3jc: turkeys,
4Jc
POTATOES-Car 80; Wisconsins per
100 lbs S2.3Jm2.5O: MinnesotaS per 100
lbs. S@2J6f2. 30; Jerseys, $2.GJd2.TJ