davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-03
ancips &nrmctobcr,
9epc. OF 2Gssraao. g%Gruepleie.

Sucnl ficnoer life Yait. ancipp's
bersmte aurmctoSer % sooe HaaS9
Ser er ell al bans melt populGre
@s0cr, en- SannSbog, iom or abio.
Iui minopurIig paa Sarmcn, Iangi
fra Iofior % apotbef. en- SiGlp
i ouc SpsSomstlIi9Iocr os en- Ir.
reria BOG at IRic boaSc for samIe
oa ursc % life minSit for erhuer
Siliiru % Mor. gi'nittet ON Bar.
ncpIeic or pScrIt i~utercSiart 90 mt.
Tia. Yris inSbnnbet $3.50. Mcb
Soften" S2.25.
THE PUBL. co.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-03
Sreo 90 ufrco.
C|orffriicuc lro Gloe 4

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Aamrct," io80e ban, "ct ctcite Gic.
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sc Mrno5 (icncitc, lont jc0 bar
pnlat mia, lnn tagcr oct ipuoig icil
og pier, al set life ficnocr mig.
anmrct moo mi ltror iottc NciIut
ming ON. cntcn ocunc GcaicrinG bor
0Cta (luio clcr ci. ino III font iua
toac iot pon mttigt Nrbcibc."
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niitCrilm Stccg % G1lcr lrrDbc
inttct Ct l%inib9potnn mco 80
moo 20 Stcmmcr. Tn9cn unoloo
al itCnlmC.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-03
O(acmtcr ipr llloIpinberi gnIfes
prrctmimssnotiicr
"Gctlenereu."

@Iabct "%cilcbcrcu" for 1920. usGipct
al Sr. Tcrer Sahrucp K Cons Co.,
Chicago. 81, Silver M ieuSt u%m.ring
nleb @oiteu. Tcuuc pclbe.ienbte @irit
piitc itg life iiior paa @runo al ariesti!s
itanoen. Seune me llogaue er nj Spers
maal iliIo al intcresiaut SctTure oa iptz
tigc S%pInsuinaer. 0eniiBieu mco "Seis
Icocreu" CT ar iremIhrpe Sortrinenc bet
oamlc llrfemihNcI. Sr. Yeters aurito.
bciioncr. Scrte @roemiNbel bleu Ier'te
Odra prCpnreret al &c uu~prrenhcs eteres
SlNeiaocr. ium par prd!rilcrerhe SGgc I
Warr!auo. o~nlfriug 1850. Sciic llrtcz
nriNocIs 8u bar iprcbt Tia ri oac Ger
ecrs rre 0icrrer. % hctS Noririr CT
blcpnc iicuNie al zen iihcnbc NcnrfIie.
heb overall.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-03
olrbeiestioen / RusIano

@alblu1tou Den 26bc Sauuor. I'll
llhrnrigaocuortcmclNct bcritcos tclc-
araicrc5 ira N~cliinNiora, Sinlano.
al ocn b%olibepiitiifc Ncaicriua, / oct
Gicnrco at briugc Truhuftioucu
paaiooe i8icu, bar iaitiut Ell tuult.
Nen Nrbeioatio poa f. Elmer. BAD
buoct giTl0cr ipr ole a~rbclo2nhl
&laaicr. Ger iisca, at oct baauO.
h1pea meo bcl nocritc StrengDcb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-03

Otter Den Operation, iom nnta-
9cs at bile bli n%sbpcnoig, agter bnll
at bc9ipc zig til lit Stem / Eaa WoQ,
Scrul.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-03
ltacue Ncir.

&C Torcucoc Stotcr2 %ctrbilrtol'
rcN6cIcr icllcunc on %ctrct SOS
runrnct 20cu til on mcO loc 6cbr.:
Fer Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys:
Occasional local SHOWS p'rih ana
.,,v nr rain south portion except
pcncrar'y fair middle at week. lem
pygrturc> nearly normal
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-03

Ser gj0c5 iu3cu i~itrcrc @cugcanbrin.
Qeiic Tor Stocu cuN az 'lebc uori,c c0cr
oOH'ic Nroncr on lace ocm wa vaa
8cuic / &du!cn luhtjI Nuricu gauu ~.
Sor fu.otrnhioc CpInsulrecr iirip nj
Sirsrr SSlauo 4 60, llo Sp Scurburu
Sl., Chicago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-03
?ccprNb ~ Cnlt!l!.

2cu 2ocn 6cprlm 1890
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08
FROM THE> TRIBUNE FILES
Sixty Years Ago, 1860.

Hereafter we are to have two trains
OF cars on Saturdays. The evening
train will bring the Chicago papers of
the same morning.
On Saturday, Delos Budlong. brake
man on the Mineral Point X. R, was
struck by a car while coupling same
and bruised quite severely. On the
same day a gentleman stepping from
the cars while in motion fell and frac-
tured an arm.
We appear before our readers this
week enlarged 10 an eight column pa
per. The liberality of our advertising
patrons has rendered this enlargement
necessary. 1t is now thirteen years
since the first number of the Tribune
was presented to the citizens of Miner
al Point and we must confess that at
that time we felt many msgivings in
undertaking what not only ourselves,
but many of our friends, considered a
hazardous enterprise. Others had I'M
dertaken the publication of newspa-
per in this place and had abandoned the
business. With full knowledge of the
difficulty before US, we cast our little
bark upon the waters of public favor,
with but little experience as pilots, but
with the determination to devote what
little talent we might possess to the in
terests of Mineral Point and the county
OF Iowa. By industry, economy and
perseverance, coupled with kindness and
liberality of the public, we have been
enable to steer our course in such
manner as TO shun those rocks upon
which many have been shipwrecked,
and though we have often been sur
rounded by fogs and breakers through
which we could scarcely discern what
was before US. we have thus far kept
from sinking, and now are enabled to
enlarge our canvass to a sheet 26 by 40
inches, being 1886 square inches more
than we were able to throw to the
breeze on the day we put our ship
afloat. The Tribune is now one of the
largest papers in western Wisconsin
and its circulation is much larger than
that of any other paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08
Ten Years Ago, 1910.

June, 1910, has gone into history as
one of the hottest and driest on record.
During the last three weeks the tenn
perature averaged over 80 in the shade.
The sole feature of attraction in this
city July 4th was ball game between
the Bacharacks of Milwaukee and the
f. r. A. team of this city. Score,
after ten innings, was IL to IL. in fav-
or of the Milwaukee boys The home
band came out morning, afternoon and
evening and aided materially in making
the day enjoyable.
Mr.. Fay Nj. Harwick and Miss Ethel
G. Grange, botn of this city, were lner-
ried at the p. M. parsonage, July End.
On June 29th, Rev Bernard Weyer,
brother of Rev. N. Weyer of this city,
celebrated the twenty-hfth anniversary
of his ordination to the priesthood. The
celebration took place at Sinsinawa.
The celebration at Blanchardyille on
the Fourth was despoiled by the drown
ing of two young men of Barneveld.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08

Little Willie Baleh, while playing
near Wilkinson's blacksmith shop few
evenings ago, fell and broke his arm.
In many features. Linden's celebra-
ton wac success. Monday was quite
patriotic and resulted in satisfaction to
all. The grafton by our townsman, T.
s. Ansley, undoubtedly was the ablest
the hearers ever listened to. On Tues
day, the program varied widely and
base ball was the special attraction.
Independence Day YVES celebrated in
Mineral Point, Saturday, July 3rd.
which proved to be fire, and everything
went off equal to the expectations of all
who participated in It's busy doinRs.
Railroad interests of the southwest
ern part of the state are rapidly de-
veloping. Grant, Lafayette and Iowa
counties seem lately to have attracted
the attention of two great rival corpor-
atoms, the Northwestern and the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railways.
A large portion of these counties have
long been neglected, except for the
Mineral Point X. X. The st. Paul is
likely to build its proposed extension
from Moproe to Gratiot. They have
lately purchased the narrow gague from
Lone Rock to Richland Center. p. S.
Since the foregoing was put in type,
we have been reliably informed that the
Mineral Point road has been purchased
outright by the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul and that it will Immediately be
extended to Dodgeville and that the
Monroe branch is to be extended to
Gratiot. Both extentions are likely to
be completed by the first of Septem-
Der. Thus the Mineral Point X. r. is
no more.
The enrolment in our high school
was Al. with an average daily at
tendance of 80. or nearly so per cent.
Married, at Pecatonica, on July 9th,
by Rev. John T. Norris, Mr. Stephen
Powell and Miss Lizzie Caswell, all of
Pecatonica.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08

News has reached here of the death
of Miss Agnes Strong at Madison, June
29th She was born in Mineral Point
about Sc years ago and was prominent
in church and musical circles here for
number of years.
Mrs. Mary A. Beckerleg passed away
on July 4th. aged rs years. She had
resided here since 1865.
Miss Mary NJ. Folliard. formerly of
this city, and Geo. w. Brunker were
married at Chicago, June 2Sth.
The Sunday schools of the M. +. and
2. NJ. churches of this city will join
forces this year and hold union picnic
July 49, They will leave on the M. p.
q N. and go to Highland, returning to
Linden for a picnic in Smiths grove.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08
Twenty-Five Years Ago, 1895.

A new flag staff on a steel tower was
erected on the city hall square Satur-
day. The staff is about 80 feet high
and will carry 80 foot flag.
The Tribune makes its weekly visit
amid the boom and racket peculiar to
the 18th OF July. In this city there is
no formal celebration.
Died, June 10th, at his home at Mon
roe, Oregon, Matthew Goldsworthy,
aged about rs years Deceased came
to this country from England when a
small boy and resided in Mineral Point
and vicinity until about twenty years
ago
William Roethe, a stone mason OF
this city, aged about 70 years, died at
his home July 3rd, from blood poisoning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08

whole of the village. 1t appears that
this property was owned by Hon. DAN
lei Webster. In 1910. Mr. Webster
decided the tract to parties who have
passed the title down to the present
holders for the expressed consideration
of $40, In the next year, Mr.. Webster
decided the same land to other parties
for the expressed consideration of ST.
600. This suit will be watched with
great interest.
Married, June Goth, by Rev. p. AL
len, Mr.. William Short and Miss Eliza
beth Ann Jackson. both of this city.
Miss Celna NJ. Thomas, daughter of
Stephen Thomas. Esq, formerly of
Mineral Point, was married to Mr..
Frank Burr, at Lacrosse, July LIST.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08

"A geodly number of our citizens
enjoyed the opportunity to shake hands
with Chris. Elingen of Dodgeville who
was in our midst for brief while last
Friday.
Harry Frieden came home from
Davenport, Iowa, for the Fourth.
MIR. and Mrs. James Rowe of Lee
Mars, Iowa, Mrs. Hugh Perry, Mrs.
John Francis and Thomas Mitchell and
Charles Cox and wives of Dodgeville
attended the funeral of Mrs. r. N.
James in this city Friday.
"A short stay at the parental home
has been enjoyed by Miss Mary GRADER
of Milwaukee.
Mrs. N. C. Miller and son Donald
of Milwaukee were called hither Friday
on account of the illness of her mother,
Mrs. John Gorgen, Sr.
"A vacation visit at the parental
home is being enjoyed by Miss Ger
trude erase of Milwaukee.
Roy Staber has been up from Be-
lott for visit with his parents.
Friday afternoons train brought
Edward Coad of Long Beach. Cal, to
this city for stay with relatives and
old friends.
Mrs. Henrietta Hanscom and Miss
Eunice Hanscom returned Friday from
their eastern trip to Washington, d.
c.. and Savedge. Va. At the latter
place they visited at the j. j. Hanscom
home and report our old friends and
citizens as well and happy. Their en-
tire outing proved a pleasant one.
Gilbert Gorgen and sister, Mrs.
Frank Heberlien, were called from Fen
nimore Friday on account of the illness
of their mother.
MIR. and Mrs Arthur z. Moss of
Cincinnati, Ohio, announce the birth of
a daughter June 25th. Mrs. Moss was
formerly Miss Liela Woolrich of this
city. Congratulations
Mrs. T. S. Ryan and two daughters
are visiting her mother in Blanchard
vile.
Mrs. John Foster departed the
other day for sojourn with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Link, of Madison.
Jay Dunn and wife have departed
for Ladysmith, this state, where they
will be guests of Rev. and Mrs. c. w.
Emery. By the way, rumor has reached
the ear of The Tribune to the effect
that Jay is entertaining a business
proposition hailing from that town.
j. P. Hutchinson, Henry GRADER,
John Chamley and Clyde Bachelor at
tended the fair at Blue Earth, Mimi,
last week They persist that the earth
whereabouts looks green and glorious,
and are wondering why the name blue
and neither of them is color blind or
subject thereto that we know of.
For sale, Hobart M. Cable piano.
Reasonable. 722 Church street, Phone
No. $40. 4w'
House for rent Inquire of Adam
B. Dresden.
Go to j. j. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08

The 4th of July celebration, as a
whole, was a grand success Every
thing passed off pleasantly and every
body appeared to be happy. The num-
Der of people present was not so great
as we have seen here, but still there
were enough to show that the efforts
of our citizens were appreciated.
A suit is pending in Circuit Court in
volving the title to some 500 acres in the
town of Belmont, and including the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08
Local Overflow.

dy Tess ana uress better. buy
your clothes cf G. Varlin.
Mineral Point Chautauqua, July Is
to II. inclusive.
Prof. Vieth and family are visiting
relatives at Prairie du Chen and Nor
walk.
Misses Frances and Margaret Reg
err of Chicago are enjoying a stay with
relatives of this place.
Miss Maud Reynolds went to Chi
cago on Friday to accompany her broth
ers, G. W. and Ira Reynolds, and the
latter's wife on vacation outing at
Three Lakes.
Keep tab on the Field Day date,
July IL, and be sure to participate.
The advent of a son brought big
chunk of JOY to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cullen
June 29th.
After short but enjoyable stay on
the farm with Ger sister, Mrs. J. d.
Bennett, Miss Hazel Peters has gone to
resume duties in Minneapolis.
Russell Williams of Chicago is a
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Conley.
Wilton Huxtable celebrated at Me-
nominee.
The home of DR.. Sears has enter
tanned for the past few days Mr.. Edward
Sweet of Elgin, Ill.
For rent, one of the Fink Houses
on Doty ST., 6 rooms with basement,
electric light, steam heat, with or with
out garage. Call at this office. q
Last week Harold Cummings and
wife enjoyed a spin via auto to Bah
cock aad from there to Sparta where
Mrs. Cummings parents reside. Miss
Nellie Ward, Mrs. C.'s sister, accom-
panied them hither.
Miss Gertrude Ellingen of Mime
apolis was the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mess, and other relatives in
this city last Friday.
The home of Clyde Bathelor is less
lively since Saturday, as that's when
their niece, Miss Florence Collins, re-
turned to her parental abode in Chicago.
Misses Genevieve Daum, Annie and
Bernice Fitzsimons. who are attending
summer school at Platteville, have been
spending short vacation in our city.
Miss Gertrude Bishop is in Chicago
for the purpose of attending summer
school.
The farm of VIM Uren in VALID
wick has had a thorough inspection of
late by his nephew, Harry Grange, of
this city. Harry doesn't say he's going
to be farmer, but well gamble on
our belief that if he were to undertake
the task of conducting farm he would
prove more successful than most of the
boys raised on farm.
-Messrs. Henry Haverson and John
Cox. with their wives and families, par
took of an auto trip to Fennimore and
Lancaster within the past week.
Robert Paynter is back from Shulls-
burg where he put in about week
keeping tab on his brother Perry who
had been riding an Odd Fellow goat.
Mrs. Joseph Maust and son of Rich
mond, Va, are guests at the E. G.
Penhallegon home.
Mrs. w. F. Molitor has been spend
ing the past week with her parents in
La Crosse.
Harry Priestley, wife and daughter
of Galena were weekend guests at the
T. M. Priestley home.
Miss Florence Bridge, who was
called home last week on account of
the illness and death of her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. r. N. James, returned to Chi
cago on Sunday to resume her studies
at the art institute. Miss Rena James
accompanied her for a short stay.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08
Central Location for Chautauqua.

The grounds committee for the Min
eral Point Chautauqua has secured Jer-
usalem Park for holding the chautauqua
which opens on July 10. This will be
a good central location and enable our
people to rally in large numbers to the
support of this most worthy community
enterprise.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-07-08
Seriously Injured by Fall.

While hauling hay last Friday after
noon on his farm few miles west of
this city, William Roger was seriously
injured by fall caused by the tipping
over of load of hay. He was taken
to the Dodgeville hospital Saturday eve
ming in paralyzed condition.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia. Jan. 23.-BREADsTUFFs-
Flour inactive and without important change
quotations. per 1856 lbs packed in I4O-lb jute
sacks: Soft winter straight Western 10 "a
ll.25: nearby. 1O.65aIl: hard winter straight
lS-2'a13.'"; short patent. l3.T5a14.a5: spring
hrsts, clear. l0al1; patent. l3. 75aI4 20: short
patent l4-'1al".!S: fancy spring and city
mills patent. family brands. l5.5aa 900.
BALED HAY AND STRAw-weu cleaned
mp and firm. Quotations: Timothy hay No.
l. 36.Ooa37. 90: No. .. "a .O0as5.Oo: No. ..
S1.Ws32.oO: sample. 26O0a27 90: no grade.
21.Noa2i.0; clover mixed hay light mixed
3iooa3'.o0: No. I, mixed. 81. .O0asa so: straw.
No. straight rye. Il. .Jaa1s.O0: No. . I6O0a
1870; No. tangled rye. 15.5OaIs.O0: No. ..
l4-Joal5.0O: No. ] wheat straw l5 s0aIs 90:
No. =. 1I.O0al4.50 No. l oat straw, lsoOa
1850; No. .. 14.OOaI4.5O.
GRAIN - Wheat unchanged. Quotations:
Car lots In export elevator. government
standard inspection. standard prices No /
red winter. 2S9; No. Northern spring. 2.39;
No. hard winter. 2.39: No. red winter
garlicky. 2.37; No. red. smutty. 236: No.
! red. garlicky and smutty. e.3i. The L. s.
Grain Corporations purchase Of wheat is
based on the following schedule OF discounts
No. wheat. Sc under No. ]: No. 8 SC undo r
No. 1: No. 4, l0c under No. /; No. 5, I5c
under No. I.
CoRN-scarce and firm. We quote new.
as to quality and location. at I.eOal. 20, the
latter for No. . yellow.
oATs-Quiet. but firm. Quotations: Car
lots. as to location. No. . white 99l=cal 90;
No. 3, 9sizasac; No. 4, 91i2a9sc.
PROVISIONS - Sold slowly at former
rates. Quotations: Reef. in sets
smoked and air-dried. 53c: kuuckles and
tenders. smoked and air-dried. 54c: pork.
family. $50; hams. s. +. cured loose ga
3lc; skinned. loose. % 3La26Ilc: smoked. 25L
a2T hac; boiled, boneless. &c; picnic shouI-
ders. s. p. cured. loose. 23c: smoked. 24c;
bellies. in pickle, loose, &c; breakfast bacon.
33c: lard. &c.
BUTTER tclosel-Steady. Quotations fol-
low: Fresh, solid-packed creamery. fancy.
high-scoring goods, 67a69c the latter for
jobbing sales: extras. CSC: extra hrsts 6sa
65c; hrsts, 59a62c; seconds. 55a5Sc; sweet
creamery, choice to fancy. 6sa70c: fair to
good 6oa67c: prints jobbing at 7ia76c for
fancy and 63a73c for fair to good.
EGGS tclose)-Quiet. QuotAti tions: Free
cases nearby firsts. 81 .e0: current receipts.
21.O0; Western extra irsts, q. so: 6rsts.
2l.70; nearby and Western Seconds, 1s.6O
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
Grain, Produce and
Provisions.
CHICAGO GRAIN. ,

Chicago. Jan. 2s.-RemovaI Of the en-
barge on domestic shipments Of corn 20 the
East was the main factor in today's bullish
corn market. Prices for the futures were
IL to 2h cents higher. Much lower tenn
peratures were forecasted for the corn belt
and this also sided the balls. as colder
weather will be q further drawback TO the
movement Of the grain.
The length Of time for which the EN-
barge has been lifted was uncertain and
since the railroad men refused to be quoted.
nothing definite could be learned about the
situation The strike Of the tugmen at New
YORK was reported ass small affair, not
likely to have much effect.
While the bulls completely dominated the
futlfres market. they had little effect on
cash corn. that article going 8 cene lower
with sales Of only 27.0OO bushels.
Conservative commission houses warned
their friends and customers TO use caution
In making commitments and not to delve too
deeply In the matter Of putting out short
lines. The market today had a scalping ap-
pearance. with big transactions.
Argentina was the big shipper of corn, the
amount sent out being s.96i. 600 bushels. an
Increase Of 1.2I9. 900 bushels over last week.
Oats were strong and higher. prices ad-
yanctng y to IL cents for the futures.
shorts led the buying power. some invest
ment demand helping to strengt then the buy
ing side. Cash sales were small at 81 900
bushels.
Hog products were mainly lower; the .
to SO-cent drop in hog products being the
main weakening influence. Big packers sold
January lard. with shorts absorbing this ar
ticle.
Chicago, Jan. 23.-Future prices on grains
and provisions are: prev.
Month Omen Hieh Iou Close clos.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
Cotton Market.

New York, Jan. 23.-Heavy exports and
cessation Of Southern or professional
selling rallied cotton in the afternoon after
the market had displs yed weakness in the
forenoon. Trading In the pit generally lacked
snap and brokers as a rule appeared to be
awaiting developments.
There were violent fluctuations In jan
uary before dealings in the delivery ended
at midday. After a break to 81 the price
rallied to 3S.15, but eased again. with the
last bid 37.10. The market opened easier
at decline Of to 20 points. except on
January, which was up 5 points. Later the
market was unsettled by liquida ton of jan
uary and nervousness over the possibility
that the higher discount rates might lead
to Tightening Of loans on the staple.
There was considerable scattered selling
around the ring and the list dropped to a
level Of 40 to 4s points net below the
previous close. Final prices were steady at
net decline Of IS points to a net advance
Of 4 points.
Spot in New York was steady at an ad-
vance Of twenty points at $3.50 for mid
ding; there were sales.
Spot at New Orleans was steady with mid
ding twenty-five points higher at 20 cents; ;
the sales were 2.013 bales.
The receipts Of cotton at the various
points today follow: Galveston. II, ,622; New
Orleans. 1872; Boston, $50; Augusta, 654; /;
st. Louis, 2,996.
New York. Jan. 23.-cotton futures to-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
Financial News-New York and Local Markets

sls-5e; refrigerator eggs. ~ 10 quality.
l4.ioaI6-so; inferior lots lower; selected
eggs. 7sas0c dozen.
CHEEsE = Sold slowly at former rates.
Quotations: n. Y. whole-milk fats. heid fancy
S2as2he; fancy held specials. higher: fair
10 good. s1a81hc; Wisconsin whole milk
hrsts. held fancy. S2ss2hc: fair to good.
S1a81 We; fresh-made goods. nominal: Job
bling sales Of fancy held goods. 35s3oc.
GREEN FRUITs-Appies. bbl. as 20 quail
ity. 4.ooas.5o: boz, lsoss.4o; crsnbsrries-
bol. e.ooas.50; crate. 1.5oa3.o0; orsnses.
Florida, boz. 2.25s6.0o; tangerines. Florida.
-eox. 2ooas.7s; grapefruit Florida. boz,
15Oa4s5.
yEGETABLEs-white potatoes. Pennsyl-
vania, cwt. 4.25a4.5o; New York. evt. 4.2S;
sweet potatoes. Southern. hamper. 1.2Ss2- -;
Jersey. basket. 1.4oai.75: cabbage. New
York. Danish. ton. g. o.ooaiio 90: onions. 100
ID sack. yellow, No. I, b.75a6.2s.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Fowis. fine. fat. weigh
ing lbs and over apiece. Sss4oc; medium
size, good quality. 36aSsc: poor. S2aSsc;
broiiing chickens. fancy. softmested, 1ha2
lbs apiece. 42a45c; spring chickens. fancy.
scft-meated. S4aS6c; inferios. 3oa82c: stasEy
young roosters. 2sa2sc; Old roosters. 24a2Se;
ducks. White Pekin. 44a46c: Indian Runner.
4oa42e; Muscoyy. 2sa3oc; geese. fat. 42a4Se;
ordinary, 3oasSc; turkeys, 45a5oc; pigeons.
old. pair. 55c; young. pair, 45aSoc.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY.

Cities Service Co. closed the year
with earnings showing good gains.
December having been the best
month from an earning viewpoint
since May. Gross earnings for De-
cember were s1.757.e22. an increase
of sl44.541 over November. 1918,
and s456.9l3 over August, 1918.
Earnings available for reserves.
dividends on common stock and
surplus for December were s1.154.-
675. a gain of sI07.247 over the
preceding month and OF s426,702
over those for August, 1919. There
has been a steady increase in the
monthly earnings of Cities Service
Company since midsummer. and the
outlook is that this increase will
continue for an indefinite period.