davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Good List of MuniciDalss

Question: am thinking Of investing in
the following municipal bonds Houston,
Tex, AZ per cent: Seattle. WASH, Az mr
cent Memphis. Tenn, ) per cent: Rich
mond, Va. per cent; New Orleans Az
per cent, Chicago 4 per cent. Would you
consider the above selections very good
investment among the municipas? Do they
all conc within your classification OF good
bonds? Are state bonds generally
as safe as municipals "A. j. X.
Answer-All the municipal bonds
you have mentioned come within the
classification of good sound invest
ments. State bonds as rule sell
higher than the subdivisions of the
state, although for your purposes we
believe your list is proper for your
needA The Federal Farm Loan bonds
and the Land Bank bonds also offer
good investment opportunities in our
opinion.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Commodities
COttOl,
19 Nassau Street

The market was stronger yesterday with
old crop positions making new high grounu
for tho movement. There was some hes'-
tation at the start, owing to sharp oreah
in Liverpool and reports that there hau
been some selling there on less 1aVoraoie
view of German politics. Locally, no."
ever the optimism of the previous DAY
continued to prevail with reference TO the
German situation while the break In the
English market was largely offset Dy the
advance in sterling and tho market soon
became active and firm. Reports OF an
export demand fer spot cotton and trade
buying OF old crop months stimulated the
advance. which extended to 37.14c for May
contracts. That delivery closed at S7.7lc,
with active months generally closing firm
at a net advance Of Is to 55 points.
The market opened steady at an advance
OF 10 points to decline of points. Liv-
erpool and domestic trade interests were
good buyers of old crop positions. however,
while there was a scattering demand. pro
moted by unfavorable weather, in the East
ern belt and more numerous complaints OF
delayed farm work. AS prices worked
higher the demand from commission houses
cry Of the confidence which had been
shaken momentarily. by the German news.
reached in the late trading. The close
was within few points of the best.
In addition to the reports that
rorters were paying full prices for spot
cotton in Eastern belt markets. a telegram
received by one OF the local houses from
Dallas said that there were buying orders
there from Germany, and that the buyers
were offering payment in Ne<v York. This
report doubtless encouraged the optimistic
view of the German situation. and some of
the local bulls think that the survival Of
the German government may create
greater confidence in it's stability, thus en-
couraging the granting of credits. South
were unchanged to so points higher, with
a somewhat larger volume Of business.
Quotations for middlng cotton in the
South now range from 80 to 43.O5c and
holders of March here seemed to want
about S points more for their contracts
than they did on the previous day.
The local spot market steady and
unchanged at 41c for middling upland.
No sales reported
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Investment
Information

QUESTION: o. general interest 70
tnvsstors will b ansWsrsd IN thts
column, in which case only initials
sUil! be used. Others .vill b an
ssocrsd b7 mail. Addrese all IN
Qui,ies, ,Nclosing q stamped, ad-
aressed enpeiops to Financial Edjtor.
Tho Tribune, l54 Nassau Stvest. Ne1
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

kye-Market steady.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Ne" 1ork: close close arn
NO. West. $l.s4G sl.s41 SIS
Flour and Meal-ouotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
Mimi. patent s,s.l3is sls.ish s,asso
pornmeal ..4.oo64.l0 4oo04.lo 5onsse
sye Rysr nour ..s.ooGs.4o s.oo@s4o s.5Sgs7S
o''"' o2.o0 1900
Cottonseed OIL
tota1 1e ma, market was inactive yesterday. with
.rh sv,aI saies amounting to 1900 barrs,a ~s,'
49, we're comparatively few orders 80,
nara, mana and the trade was apparentIv on o."
ianeo ats s,.or 70 await new deveopments The
rindins '.nstn IN other commodities. in
nesa ialo ana grain. we'll as the Arn,-
.u...s ness IA cotton gave the market s,eaay a
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

Th" Mercantile Tsust Company, Pape
Potter & Kaufman. Inc. ana the Lafay-
cite South Side Bank, all Of st. Louis. arc
Offering 5000. 600 Monsanto Chemical
Works. St loui. first mortgage per
cent convertible gold bonds atdpriccs to
yield. l.25 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

The Arm of w. y. Wilmington 4 Co. of
Boston. has been expelled from member
ship on the Consolidated Stock Exchange
BY the board OF governors for violation of
Section .. Article !. OF the bylaws of the
exchange.
Henry L. Doherty & Co have open.d
branch office in Nashville. Tenn, to
Arthur Jones has been appointed an. a..
ats*ess H1Aras" Of shs Msreau.tIs 1snl
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

Southern spot narkets-Galvcston steady
rs points higher at 42.7oc sales 2.149 bales.
ales 3.124 bales Mobile nominal. %
points higher at S95Oc sales nil Savannah
flrm. % points higher at 4O.50c: sales 1926
bales. Charleston firm, unchanged at 40c;
sales 1000 bales. Wilmington nominal
unchanged at a9c; sales nil. Norfolk quiet.
unchanged at @9c: sales 1872 bales. Balti-
more nominal at 40.50c; sales nil
Aug usta taady, unchanged al 40 csc: sale.
,1oo bales Memphis steady, unchanged
at 4o.ooc: sales 1000 bales. st Louis
steady. unchanged at 050c: sales nil
houston steady. 30 points higher at a. soc;
sales l.l6o bales. Little Rock steady. 90
ia Has steady. 80 points higher al 49, s5c:
sales 5o7 bales Fort Worth steady, un-
changed at SEC; sales $50 bales
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Pere Observation-Disclosures

Question---Kndly let us know the par
value Of stock OF the Perc Marquette Rail
road. What dividend is it paying. and do
you consider this stock a good purchase for
a person with $500 to 81 900 to invest? Also.
please tell us what you think of PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad stock and an investment Misses
B. and NJ. S.
Answcr-The par value of Pcrc Mar
quette is 500 share. There is no
dividend. The road was reorganized a
few years ago after a receivership. 1t
is one of the few roads which have
been able to earn more than the amount
Of the government guaranty. 1t has
decided not to sign up with the govern
ment for an additional six months
guaranty. believing it will do better to
go it alone. The common stock has
speculative possibilities, but it is not
vet in the investment class. If you are
dcsirous of investing your funds for
income purposes you should not buy
speculative securities. While Pennsyl-
vania pays $3 a share per annum, we
do not regard the stock as a good in
vestment at the present time. for the
reason that it remains to be seen how
the road will make out under the new
legislation.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Markets i'm Other Cities

Con Copper ~ "a Nixon ......1s II
Crown Rsv 80 40 ,Onondaga As so
Crystal new26 20 jOrpheum 81 x 81 u
Denbigh ..2S "a pilgrim ....l3 Is
Eagle r 9 116 pa Pioneer 800 100
Fortuna Rngr Petr 25
Gadsden -. ! u / q Rainier -. 1;s 1la
Homa Oil..10 u SYN Metals. 10 81
Houghton $50, 65 8 w Mi p. 41a
Iron Blos..30 40 Silver Reef.1S 10
Iron Cap...11a 1874 lTexana ...24 %
jerome Ner.3S 40 U Verde Ex.371a 50
La Rose ....40 so Yukon $50. -: Ia
Maiestic lis 20
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Elk Horn Coal CORPORATION

QYestionWould greatly appreciate it if
you would furnish me with whatever infor-
nation YOU have that would be Of interest
to holder of the common stock Of the Elk
Horn Coal Corporation. What are its pros
pects OF resur-ing the common dividend and
how is its financial condition? Also il
the Nixon Mining Company is doing any
thing for the present. Is the mine working i?
Have they discovered any reliable ores i?
&C. A. o.
Answer-The Elk Horn Coal Corpo-
ration was adversely affected by the
coal strike, to the extent that directors
postponed action on the. common divi-
dend. Earnings in 1918 were 7.13 per
cent on the common, against 11.O9 per
cent in 1917 and 2.03 per cent in 1916.
1t may have been that the dividends on
the common stock were somewhat too
liberal during 1918. The present pol
icy of conserving cost is probably a
wise one. The company is in fairly
good financial condition, apparently.
Much depends upon. the future price Of
coal in relation to labor costs. No
doubt, the frequent talk of stocks ad-
versely affects the stock. The Nixon
Nevada Mining Company, we arc in
formed, is not at present operating. We
are told that statement will be mailed
to stockholders soon.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Dividends Fluctuate

Question-For an investment of about
$4,000 would you recommend any of the fol-
lowing stocks: Anaconda Copper. Goodrich
Rubber, Oklahoma Producing and Refining ?
B. F. P.
Answer-None of the stocks you
mention is. in our opinion, entitled to
an investment rating. Dividends fluc-
tuate with earnings, which is not true
of pure investment issues. If you de-
sire to invest your funds for income
purposes onlv we should not advise the
purchase of common issues. Good, sea :
soried preferred stocks will yield you at
present from per cent to over z per
cent. They enjoy good market and
90 not fluctuate to any great extent.
Among these are National Biscuit pre- j..
ferred, Woolworth preferred. America II
Sugar preferred, United States Steel
preferred, Atchison preferred and
Union Pacific preferred
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Federal Farm Loan Bonds

Security, rate. maturity Bid Ask Yield
Federal Farm Loan 5s
May, 1898, op 1923.... 39s4 1904 400
Federal Farm Loan. 4l.s
IIay 1899. op 1924. 96la ?7ia All
Federal Farm Loan. 4i.s
Eo".. 1928. op 1923 o6l4 97i4 AL
Fedcfa! Farm Land 4,7s
1887 .............. 96H 97i& All
Joint Stock Land Bauk 5s,
May. 1899. op l9a4.... 81 aSi2 512
Joint Stock Land Bank 5s
Nov, 1898. op 19o3... 96% 1914 b.13
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Corn Exchange Bank Stock


you gave me your opinion as to the Corn
Exchange Bank stock. Do you consider the
investment good? Is the stock easily market
able. and where can it be purchased? Also
what is its exact dividend capacity? Is
banking stock in general a speculative issue :?
Would you recommend man desiring to
invest securely about $4,000 some such
stock as the Corn Exchange or the Title
stock ?B. f.
Answer-Bank and trust company
stocks as a general rule are entitled to
good investment ratings. The superv-
sion is strict, and failures, particularly
IN New lork City, are few. The market
III such stocks is not always satisfac-
tory. There is often wide tkfarerce
between the bid and asked prices. The
return on the investment is usually
small in comparison with that from
industrial preferred stocks The Corn
Exchange Bank is strong institution.
Its capital is $4,2O0,00O, and surplus
was SS,925,5 500 on November IL, 1919.
ITS deposits on that date We're over
share. The market price is about
S445 a share. Dividends are 20 per
cent per annum. The Title Guarantee
and Trust Company is very success
full institution. Its capital is $4,000
900; surplus on November 12 1919, was
$4,000, 400, and net deposits on that
date were $31,713,000 (banking is not
the principal business of this company,
as the title indicates). Book value
was $3.50 share, and the market price
is about $685. a share. Dividends are
20 per cent per annum. There is a
double liability attached to the own
ership of most bank and trust company
shares. For the small investor we
favor good industrial preferred stocks.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
French Internal so Loan of 1920

ubonw WILDE hhnono o
INA and Novemb semi il Bond
he
he will e il
00and WFanc,b but the f e n will
nHcah he anua linomc an no p
is npaybleMay M and Novcmt first coo
awIn b Francs Francs
o
Principal nd mum Of This M payable o
author by the cFendG n to receive bp February
until March bI b. a the pnef
subscription price, is in u % ofeuhan
h y
for onsrcened has
o
O-FrancB Bond
pneuhang for Interim Certificates when ceved
LAZARD FRERES
NassauS Street New York
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
J.k. Rice. Jr. & Co. Will Buy

OskAs NlCCs elT. & w. w 1AA Oeky
I 100 Air Reduction
zoe Amer Cyanmmid Com. & Pfd.
so American Meter
I 100 Amer Piano Com. s Pfd:
% Bank OF Manhattan rights
25 Bankers Trust
I 80 BY Products Coke
1 Is Chelsea Exchange Kank
c5 Del. Lack. y West Coal
1 80 T.. w. Bliss Com.
100 Empire Steel \ 1. Com. & Pfd.
1 TO EnsIey Land Co.
20 Equitable Trust
1 Is Fidelity Phcnix Ins.
l 100 GenI Baking Com. & Pfd.
1 200 Hale \ Kilburn Com.
e5U w. Jol,ns-Manville Com.
so Humble Oil 4 Refining
so IngersOll- ll-Rand Com.
1 100 Kirby Lumber C0m. & Pf,l.
] 100 Lord s Taylor LIST Tfd.
so Mech. & Metals rights"
1 so Mohawk Valley Co.
25 Nat. Liberty Insurance
j 900 Y. y. state Rys. Com. & Pfd.
1OM y. y. state RNs. 41.'o
25 Niagara Insurance
so North River Insurance
80 Palmo)ive Co. Pfd.
I so Penn. Coal & Coke
i 100 POcahOntas Fuel Com.
lGO Royal Type Com.
25 Scovil Manufacturing
200 Texas Pac. Coal b Oil
L 80 Tidewater Oil
III so L. =. Fire Insurance
l 25 Victor Talking Machine
I 100 Ward Baking Com. g. Pfd.
J.k. Rice, T.&C0.
Phones 1000 to 1910 John. ss Wall St.. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Cereals


Wheat,-Export buyers appeared in the
market for cash wheat both at the sea
eoaru and at Gulf ports. Sales for the
ha hsS as,, were e. estimate, estimated as high az 100000
pushels, although some authorities declare
that these figures We're exaggerated Of
fers We're somewhat freer, but prices hela
here at $3.50 for No red. s2o, for
No. 8 red. s2.64 to S2.s5 for No hard
wlnter' track Now York and at $2.55 for
No. hard at the Cult In the Minneap
OILS market prices were 5 cents lower
owing owing to continued lack of demand for
ae"r deans Ih'fn In Tssnssa Tsnnss d in poor milling
from unchanged to points higher and
Il was thought hat that marfset felt tho
70 70 me Price Current the condition OF
the new winter wheat crop continues to
necline n u rit a1thongh it - not yet possible
or the extent OF winter killing.
Corn--The market active and prices
hIoNeu IN teVer,sh manner over a range
OF OF ~ t,o TO- cents per bushel Early in tie
gay there was quite active selling on the
theory that the technical position had
been Weakened by the recent sharp ad-
nanue: nai'ts t.; Furthermore. it was said that
cars and that larger receints might be ex-
pected 70 result. On the decline com
ana a,.ds'or uncas houses were agsin heavy buyers
records for the bull movement. closinr
!1 near the top with net gains of IS to 2Xc'
tronhdes IuSancs ~. vas due to reports OF labor
rouoies IN the Argentine az we'll as the
appearance I!s Of the bubonic plague. in that
e,ountry and on better cash demand from
lhduStrials. 1t was said that Epvnt had
made, made large purchases of white corn -four
recently, and while some of the renor.s
were said to be exaggerated, it was ev;'
cent that Egyptian buyers wanted hoth
corn products and yellow corn and ~.
haG s, stimulating influence on the cash ;sia
New York: close cioao aus ca
Corn; ch,os No; o. yellowsis+ sl.ss .1.75n
Nay May, ..c......... 1878. 1864 l4su
'uay .'.......... 1.5oh 1855 1855.
Oats-There was good commission
,,''a muse demand for oats and after showing
moderate nn;es declines in sympathy with corn ,ns
- dwancad asNeloped pronounced strength and
oa . {, .he active positions. Receipts Svme were
hrmer. N"''eion was
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close o,.
NO. white. slo5@sIos ;l.os .o7,,. aso
Chicago
AaS ''..'''. .s7N .ssA s4x
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool cables~-Spot cotton in more
&c cn,and at 35 points decline on the basis
lean nu 5000; imports $4,000. eAme,ican 13.-
voo. futures opened barely steady at 13
net decline Of points to an adyance of
u points. March. 2s.4sd; May, s5.S4d:
IVY. 24;49d October. 22.Sod; December,
quiet.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Miscellaneous Oil Comn.n;cs

Atlantic Lobos Oil Co.. CON-. So So
~ ~ ........... 11b 1SN
Sosden & Co Co................ 81:
Elk, Basin Petroleum Co., 10 1Oli
Houston Oil Co. com.... 11s 1920
1n1perial OIL Ltd. .......... 115 1o5
Magnolia Petroleum Co.. 440 400
Merrltt Oll Corp. ............ 20ia 81
Midwest Refining Co ... III 173
Northwest Oil Co..... 40 so
Producers &. Rein Corp com 8s.
Sapulpa Refining Co. IS, 5,a
Cosden e. Co., new..... 44lA All
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

csatinusd ss ssxt pas,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

$1,000 Am II & II ss.. s5 s5 "a Ak
1000 Carson 7s. -. 107 lo7 1o7 107
1000 Miss River 5s. 75i4 ISL. Il -
1000 West Tel 5s.. s2,, sci. ser. Sa1.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Miscellaneous Markets
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form
| not interchangcablc. Coupon bonds regis.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04

The chief aim of every alligator's
life is to become a satchei.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04
Daily ThoUOhS.

TO receive honestly is the best
thanks for good thing.-George Mac
Donald.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-07
MONEY CIRCULATION IN
GERMANY IS 45 BILLION Marks
-out Eleven Billion Dollars u s. Monev
Before The World
War
WORTH HALF BUT PRESSES RIJSY
WORTH HALF BUT PRESSES !

mile the war was in progress
Germany failed to levy taxes 20
pay any considerable part of the
cost Of military operations. Bond
issues were floated from time ro
time, but the cost of the war was
to be saddled ON the entente ma
tlons and their associates. Ov.
ing to a misapprehension as t.
the ylctors, Germany condition
now is worse, possibly. than ,t
would have been had there been
an attempt to levy taxes for the
support Of the war. Had the
latter been attempted. the col
lapse might have come sooner
and there would have been less
of bill to pay.
The sole reliance Of the govern
ment now appears to be in print
ing press money. On March 81.
the Imperial Bank had a note cir
culation of 45,OOO,OOO,OOO marks.
About one-half Of this enormous
sum has been issued in the last
year. Instead Of making an er-
fort to get on sound financial
basis, an undertaking colossal a,
! best, the presses are kept busy
turning out flat money, promises
to pay that probably will never
be redeemed.
To a German a mark may still
be a mark, but the more the gov
rrnent turns out the less is a
ark worth, guaged by it's ex-
change value The Germans
themselves will be the losers thru
their immense volume of curren-
cy Their obligations to other
nations cannot be paid in thar
kind of money. and that will
make the situation at home all the
worse. Not all the punishment
the Germans are suffering be-
cause Of their crimes are inflict-
ed by their enemies.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-07

crnmentS is most stable, as IN
America, every element of dis
loyalty, disorder and discomfort
is stimulated by this propaganGa
Where government is unstable.
as in Germany. revrlution1stS
are subsidized and aided. and an
early Soviet revolution is conf
IDENTIFY reckoned upon. Even If
only temporarily successful, such
an overturn. which might become
an upheaval in all Central Flu
rope, would be a world calamity.
Civilization must face and meet
this deadly challenge. Conces-
sions Of any kind whatever can
only encourage the enemy.
with the recognition Of the
Soviet regime. the presence Of an
ambassador and consular agan1s
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-07
COTTON MARKET

warks Of morality and social or
der. the Soviets disfranchised the
clergy, made marriage mere
civil contract which may be bro
ken by either party and attemp-
ted to interdict the teaching OF
religion. It's system and fran
chiSe destroy representative gov
crnmrnt. which, since the Magma
Charta, the world has come to re
gard as the first essential pOlltl-
cal factor Of the modern state.
Its program breaks every law
of economics and in practice des-
troys production.
1.-The fundamental principle
and purpose Of the Boishevtst
propaganda abroad is world re-
volution. whether that propagan-
.da is carried on by official Soviet
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-07
MAsHUD TR|BESMEN
ROBBED BRITISH GRA.
Six Started To Rob
a Fixed Up
Grave
S BLOWN TO PIECES

Bombay, May I7.-Mashuds,
tribesmen on the Abysinnian bor-
der, who during the frontier
campaign, repeatedly desecrated
graves in which British soldiers
had been buried have just been
taught a severe lesson that will
make them very chary Of med
ding with the dead in future.
A trap set for them. A grave
was fixed up which was made to
appear. that it contained the
corpse Of a British officer. It
contained something much more
deadly in the shape Of gun-cot-
ton and other explosives.
Six Mashuds started to open
the supposed grave. Five of
them were blown to pieces. The
sixth had just enough life left In
him when discovered to tell what
happened.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-07

representatives, by political par
ties which belong to their Com
munist International, or by IN
dependent organizations that sup
port Sovietism because of It's
temporary ability to maintain Irs
power. Bolshevism by all of It's
DEGREES, publications and acknow-
lodged acts has demonstrated that
it is a destructive movement. Ge-
pending for its success in Russia
upon TERRORISM a3ld minority
dictatorship, and in foreign cou;i
tries upon support aud sympathy
obtained through propaganda.
Zinoviev himself, while President
Of the Petrograd Soviet. declar-
ed that the very existence Of the
Soviet regime is a menace to ali
other governments. Where gov
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-07

enjoying immunities each cen
ter Of intrigue. the propa ganda
Of the Lenine-Trotzkv regime
against civilization. already WORK
ing through SO many radical and
pseudo-libcral organizations. and
recently augmented by an end
less stream Of inspired press
stories from Moscow and Pctr"-
grad. would be further ramified
and dangerously entended. It Is
their declared intention first to
undermine and then to gain con
troll Of the organized labor move
ment in the intensive promotion
of labor unrest. tire stimulation
of strikes Of protest into gen
eraf political strikes. and then
INTO revolutionary mass action
for the conquest Of the state
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-07
FNGL|SH SPARRON|S EAT
SIX uUAkIS if WHEAT
Seven Hundred Thousand English Sparrows
Were Killed In
Utah
Observation-Disclosures

seven hundred thousand En-
glish sparrows, each eating six
quarts Of wheat year, would
mean feed bill Of more than
sl31 900. Therefore, the killing
If 100000 English sparrows
means that amount Of money
saved for the farmers concerned.
And nearly 100000 sparrows
were killed in State wide cam
paign in which 763 Utah farm
rrs joined forces to get rid Of
the pests during the winter
months.
County agents helped Ill the
campaign, which used 5,243
pounds Of poisoned bait. In
most cases the bait was made of
wheat. poisoned with strychnine
in accordance with a recipe sent
cut by the Biological Survey
Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. 1t was
put up in one-purter-pound paper
bags in the county agent s office
Full Instructions were printed or
the bags for the use of the poison
Each cooperator receiving The
bait agreed to report on the re
suits. Usually the sparrows
we're enticed for few days by
putting imprisoned bait in place:
not freqnented by other bird:
and also inaccessible 10 the poul
fry Of the farm. Then few
grains Of poisoned wheat were
put out each day. The dea(
>parrows were gathered up, coun
ted, and either burned or buried
every few days to prevent th'
,parrow population from becom
lng suspicious. The number o
>parrows. counted by each farm
"r Was reported to the comrnitte.
men or the county agent f/ tn
End Of the season IS work.
As many as $40 dead sparrow
We're gathered up as the result O.
single package OF poisoned
wheat. It is believed that wher
care Was used IN placing the poi
>oned bait an average Of IS spar
rows We're killed with each o
several counties. 10000 to1OO, ,OO'
>partoWS We're DESTROYED.