davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
COTTON LOANS
TO BECUT OFF
Rumor Of Curtailment by
Reserve Banks Lacks
Official Confirmation.

Decision has been made by the
Federal Reserve Board. Il was re-
ported here yesterday. 20 no longer
permit Federal Reserve banks TO
carry loans made upon crops Of last
year and the year before. This de-
cision, it is understood, applies TO
loans made to carry crops general
ly' including cotton and other prime
commodities.
Resulting from the decision Of
the Federal Reserve Board in cur
failing the loans. and thus conserv-
ing the credit Of the banks to meet
more pressing requirements. it is
expected that large quantities Of
cotton Will be thrown upon the mar
ket Some officials. however. eT-
pressed doubt that this result actu-
ally would occur, holding that the
amount Of cotton held wholly by
bank loans was negligible.
The repOr current here had il that
the Federal Reserve Board holds
that while all necessary funds will
be furnished to move this years
cotton crop, credits on previous
crops held in storage will be great
ly restricted.
Much Of the cotton now being
held. il has been charged. is be-
ing kept from the market for specu-
lative purposes and that the boards
action in Withdrawing bank loans
from use in financing the holding
Of cotton is in line with the general
policy OF the board 10 prevent spec
ulation, so far as possible. with the
aid OF the credit resources OF the
Federal Reserve Banks.
Gov. Harding Of the Federal Re-
serve Board, when asked to con-
firm reports that the Federal Re-
serve Board had instructed Federal
Reserve Banks TO cUrtail loans on
old crops declared that this question
was one for the banks TO decide.
governed by the general policy.
however. that the credits resources
Of the banks be conserved SO far
as possible without workin- actual
hardships upon the farmers Gov.
Harding declared that no instrur-
tions have been sent 10 the banks
by the board relative 10 loans and
on crops OF previous years.
Secretary OF the Treasury H0uS-
ton denied that the Federal Reserve
Board or any other agency of tho
government was Unduly restricting
credit. He pointed out that the last
report by Gov. Harding Of the Re-
serve Board showed that credit had
been extended by moro than 81 n60 %
600 900 and today. he said. this
sum has been increased. He further
denied that the credit Of the rour-
try had been Unreas0nably inflated.
Demands are reaching the Treas
ury. he said. for the removal of the
credit restrictions. bit the demands
were largely from interests that
were not following policies likely 70
bring about satisfactory solution
of the present high costs. These
interests. Mr.. Houston characterized
as purely speculative and as y"r
thA maintenance Of continued high
prices.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
GRAIN AND COTTON PRICES.
FARM CROPS

New High Records Made for Four Crops According September
Estmate-Production of Five Principal Cereals Exceeds
Last Years Figure by 25OOOOOOO Bushes-Prices De-
creasing But Wheat and Rye Higher Than Year Ago
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Sept 22.-Grain futures
were weak in the first half hour of
today's board of trade session, but
reports of export business in wheat
on a large scale started short COW
ering that forced December wheat 9
cents. September corn lax cents and
September rye ~ cents above their
early low marks. Deferred corn de-
liveries and oats sold fractionally
higher in sympathy. Closing prices
were near the days best. Provi-
siOns rallied with grains. but weak
ened on the late break in hogs.
Early liquidation was induced by the
increasing movement of Canadian
grain. Country offerings were not
large.
Corn trade was cratic Shorts
found September offerings so light
that they bid the price up swiftly.
Deferred deliveries. on the other
hand. were in liberal supply on all
bulges and closed practically un-
changed. Spot prices moved up to
9 cents in the trail of September
and on reports that 10000 bushels
had been worked for export. Early
selling of futures was by houses
with country connections.
Oats trailed the market leaders,
dropping to new low levels on the
crop earl yand rallying on short COW
ering and support on the dips from
houses that are believed to be ac-
cumulating long lines. The upturn
was moderate.
The close left December wheat
with a net gain of to AZ cents and
March 3la cents higher. September
corn advanced 12A to Is cents while
December was unchanged and May
Is cert higher. Oats gained a cent
for September. Is for December and
Is to q cent for May. September
rye advanced 1SA cents and Decem-
Der 50 cents
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
STEEL PRICES. .

New York, Sept. 22.-The presi-
dent of a large Independent steel
company today said: 'I am rmty
convinced there will be no cut in
steel prices below the level set by
the United States Steel Corporation.
That corporation has more business
on its books than at any time in
years. Theoretically 1t could oper-
ate eight months If 1t did not re-.
ceive another order. Ii would seem
strange IL United States Steel were
to cut prices, a cut that would ap-
ply to great part of tonnage al
ready booked"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
=sEE.5EE=HH NATIONAL M1RlETS EzS7E===zz# W

AL FINANCIAL ApvElrBuo ACCEPT.
ABLE TO TH HTHAJD MUST erANp
a RIGID TEST OF sursrAxrIAIITY
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
BONDS
prTPr Urvf lTrEQ
MIsCELLANEoUs.

Of Paper Mfg. 6s....... e. .
Riggs Realty IS Oong) .. . 0
Riggs Realty IS (s1ort) 90 .
sec. stge. & Safe Deposit es...
Wash. Market cons IS, 1871.
Wash. Market Is, I947.
Wash. Market Cold SIRE. S..
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

THE WASHINGTON HERALD WILL NOT
ACCEPT AMY QUESTION.
ABLE FIN NCIAL ApvERTISINQ
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
W. R. & E. MEETING.

At a meeting OF the Washin-ton
Railway and Electric Company held
yesterday afternoon il was decided
that payment OF the current divi-
dend on preferred stock be deferred
until a later date, probably around
December l. 1t is expected that
payment will be made at this time
covering the period from June l to
December /.
In addition to the dividend pay
ment question. nothing hut routine
business was transacted
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Personal.

Nathan z. Scott chairman OF the
board OF directors OF the Cont
mental Trust Compa ny. returned to
Washington and To his desk yes
terday morning after a two weeks
illness.
been in New York. will return to
the bank this morning.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
New BethIehem Loan.

The purpose OF the new $4,000. o
600 Bethlehem Steel bonds, it is ru-
mored, is to provide the company
with funds for construction Of
steamers for its own use, presum-
ably ore carriers.
Official announcement Of the issue
is expected Thursday morning
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Local Securities.
SALES YESrERnAY.

Capital Traction, 10 at s5h.
L&nston Monotype. s at T2H.
Merrenthaler Linotype, 10 at 122E, 5 at
I22h.
Washington Ry. and EIec. Is, $1,000 at
So, Loco at S.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation
Hog Island Ship
Yard for Sale
The Nard Is Near Philadelphia. Pa.

Sealed bids will be received M
to October 90. 1920. 10 a NJ. in
office OF the L. :. ShiDuiUE Eoa~G
Emergency Fleet Corporation
Supply and Sales Division. sixth
and 3 Streets :. W. Wash .uEfmn.
y. g. and then oPensa % The nf-
nee Of the Board in the presence
Of Tho rTI ATpMAN
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
WANTS. FOR SALE, ETC.

For "Ad" Service-The Silver State
Four-line wantads published In three
issues, so cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
At TON0PAH
SPO|[S MILL TAILS

One of the most serious losses sus-
tanned nv Tonopah interests from the
recent storm visitation is the closing
,s the cyanide ponds OF the western
edge of the camp, says the Reno Ca
zette.
These ponds which are fed from the
shines of the Tonopah Extension
west End and Mcnamara had been
cultivated for three months with the
hone that they would be ready 10
Weld their golden harvest during the
DAVIS when the high temperature
brings out the values carried by the
shines. A large tonnage OF the
sweeps was ready for transportation
10 the retreatment mill of the Tono-
pah Belmont which speeializes on this
class of material and the work would
have begun this week.
The storm of last Monday knocks
ont the harvest and leaves the ponds
in the lower part of Tonopah in such
shape that they will be barren Tor at
least another year, OF until another
crop of shines is borne in by the
rushing waters of Monday which car
ried all the filth of the city down TO
the failing ponds.
The loss will be quite serious, for
months of preparation were about to
bring their compensation when the
tornado came and blighted every
prospect for getting a dollar out of
the residue of the mills. The loss to
the men who lease these ponds will
not be less than $4,000 and the loss
to the company treating the sands
will be as much more.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
SEES BIG REVIVAL IN BUSINESS
ON FAMOUS COMST0Ck LODE

Virginia City is displaying more
general activity now than for thirty
years, according to Fl. j. Gosse. who
has just paid his annual visit to the
mining city from Reno, says the Ga
zette.
Mr.. Gosse a y he has made it a
practice to visit Virginia City at least
once each year to renew associations
there. He first went there in 1858,
"and the hustle of the camp then
never has been duplicated" he said.
Again in 1871 and ~ the mining
city experienced a run of prosperity
in which Gosse shared and. he said,
1T did me good to see the revival
of business there. Building opera
ions are contemplated and there are
more people on the streets than for
years"
However" he added, II saw nc
one there yesterday who was a resi-
dent of the camp when | first ar
rived there in SO. The old timers are
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
HERD OF ELK WILL SOON RUN
In RUBY MOUNTAIN RANGE

Oscar Mink, deputy forest super
visor at Elko, has received a letter
from L. F. Kneipp, district forester at
Ogden, who writes that 1t will be
possible for the Elko Fish and Game
Club to secure a carload of elk next
spring from the Jackson Hole coun-
try at no expense. except the trans
portation and placing the animals on
the range. Mink, acting for the club,
wrote for a few head of elk. and the
reply came that not only could he get
a few head, but as many as could be
taken car of. says the Free Press.
The animals are gathered in Febru-
airy and March, when they are down
from the mountains, and it is planned
to ship them to Tobar and then haul
them in crates to the Ruby noun
tains. where they will be turned out
TO rsngs.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
BIG REBEL CREEK
MEETING AUGUST 70
lspecial CorrespondenceI

REBEL CREEK, August AT The
| community meeting held at i. }.
| S~tudebaker's, it was decided to holr
the next meeting at the Rebel Greek
s~choolhouse at 2 pm, August 2S. IT
was stated that some of the Western
Pacific officials will be present to dis
cuss railway possibilities. Everyone
come and boost" as it we're, for what
could be better than a railroad
through the Quinn River Valley.
Mrs. Lena Scott received several
bruises and scratches when she be-
came dizzy and fell from a load of
wheat which she was helping Mr..
Scott to load. She fell on her head
and shoulders, sustaining a severe
jar. DR.. Harlan was called and later
procured her a nurse, Miss A. Nj.
Berry OF Woodland.
Herbert Walworth is on the sick
list. having a touch of blood poison
ing with malaria.
Mrs. Lovejoy, mother of Mrs
Voight, is visiting here.
Jerry Collins has gone to Winnie
mucca to work and take a vacation
from r%anching.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alexander,
who were married June 21st, at T.
+. Minors home, are settled down on
the Jackson mountain ranch 10 work.
Mrs. Alexander was Caroline Melody.
Miss Viola Blood, neice of Mrs. Ell
lison, left for Sacramento, Cal, to
spend a few days and from there she
will go to Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland and children
and Mrs. Maxwell and boys visited
with Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Collins
recently.
D. H. Walworth has been doing
some blacksmithing for George Minor
The ranchers around here are cut
ting their second stand of alfalfa and
gardens are looking fine. Mr.. Max
well has had cucumbers for ten days
and summer squash is ripe, which
it is said, is early for this country.
Mrs Clark, mother of Mrs. Wal
worth, is visiting here from Vallejo
California.
A letter received from Jim Woods
and Dick Considine, who are some
where in the Pine forest country
states that they are having a lucky
| streak prospecting, getting one anc
one-half ounces of gold in one day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
FOR WATER USERS

Immediate relief from water short
age on irrigation tracts in Nevada
probably will not result from the
work being done at Lake Tahoe, &C
cording to the engineers in charge of
the work, a y the Reno Gazette. The
agreement reached with property
| owners at the lake and with the state
of California permits the clearing of
weeds and old pilings from the out
let channel. That work will be COM
pleted today, but none of those ia
miliar with conditions at the lake
anticipate enough of an increased
water flow to improve conditions in
the valley to any extent.
There will be some additional
flow of water" said Colonel j. G.
| Scrugham, "but / doubt if there is
an appreciate difference in the val
ley. However, we shall continue our
efforts for relief and have some plans
LOT pTOCtSulu6 mat VIC CApSN1 -
| suit in something worth while"
Colonel Scrugham said the work be-
ing done would go as far as he prop
erty owners will permit. The clear
ing of the channel is being super
yised by E. F. Hass, San Francisco
engineer; j. F. Richardson of the
reclamation service and Colonel
Scrugham for the state of Nevada.
The agreement reached Saturday in
San Francisco permits removal of all
| existing vegetable growths an any ac-
| cumulated trash or debris, if such
there is, and all submerged piles now
located and standing at the entrance
of the Truckee river, there being
three sets thereof.
The agreement in one paragraph
states:
at is further agreed that this
agreement is entered into on account
of the pending emergency, and each
of the parties hereto agrees that the
consent and permission hereby given
| shall not be taken as a stipulation
or consent to change any natural con-
dition at or near the outlet of Lake
Tahoe through the said Truckee
river, and that the rights of each of
the parties herein shall be held to
be and shall be the same after the
work herein provided for has been
done that they were prior thereto"
1t was further agreed that the work
must be done by hand and that no
dredging machine could be used. The
natural condition of the outlet at
the lake was agreed upon as property
represented by a reclamation survey
made in 1917. The contention of the
Nevada interests that conditions of
1918 should be reproduced was not
Granted
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
Jy15A17

WANTED-A Ford; any condition.;
must be cheap for cash. Address
Bov 355, Winnemucca. Aul0t5p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGIsTRA.
TION FOR PRIMARY ELECTION
IN ALL ELECTION PRECINCTS
IN HUMBOLDT COUNTY, STATE
OF NEVADA

Notice is hereby given that registra-
ton for the primary election to De
held on September 7. 1920. Will close
on Tuesday, the 18th day of August
Electors may register for the en-
suing election by appearing before Tile
count clerk at his office or by ap-
nearing before a deputy registrar III
the ms nner provided by law.
j. W. DAVEY.
Jy15A17 Couhty olerA.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND co

shorty" Johnson is in town today
from Red House.
Mrs. w. T. Liggett arrived last
night from Denver.
A. f. Lay is a guest at the Star
hotel from Sulphur.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Hewitt are here
today from McDermitt.
Claude Treel is an arrival today
from Lower Rochester.
r. E. Hull returned yesterday from
a vacation trip to Sacramento.
John Etchart was an arrival in this
city yesterday from Golconda.
Elvin Hubbard has gone to Mill
City where he will visit relatives.
James Tonkin and j. LeMoyne
came in from the Sulphur mining dis
trict yesterday.
Mrs. r. Baugh of Battle Mountain
was among the arrivals in Winnie
mucca yesterday.
A. J. Crowley, mining man of the
Sulphur district, is spending a few
days in this city.
W. d. Zuick returned yesterday
from Reno and continued today to his
mine near Kennedy.
Miss Ellen Thacker and small sis
ter, spent the weekend in this city
visiting with friends.
Judge J. A. Callahan, who has been
holding court at Ely, has returned to
his home In this city.
j. B. Truitt. former resident, is here
from Elko. He expects to go to Cali
fornia On a prospecting trip.
george M. OF bdltle
Mountain was a business visitor in
this city during the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hines and son.
who have been spending the past few
days in this city. have returned to
their home at Midas.
@
Mrs. e. ]. Thacker and daughters,
Ellen and Annie, have returned to
their home at INLAY after a visit in
this city with friends.
Thomas Lewis arrived in this city
Saturday and will spend some time
here visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Lewis.
T. M. Thorsen expects to leave to-
night for San Francisco on a vacation
trip. Returning he may stop in the
Feather River Canyon for a time.
+. ]. thinner left Saturday night
for Reno, where he will superintend
erection of the new state hospital.
Mrs. thinner and daughter expect to
leave Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Ellison of
Rebel Creek were here over the week
end. They were accompanied home
by a niece from Sacramento who
came on No. 20 yesterday morning.
F. r. johnson is here today from
Andorno. @
Harry Pearce has accepted a job
pany. o
H. X. Harvey and family were WISH
tors in this city yesterday from Para
disc Valley. y
r. B. Lupiene of Portola, is a guest
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Lupiene in West Second
street. O
Mr.. and Mrs. BE. Thompson are re-
cent arrivals in this city from San
flduClSCo. MI luolipSoH 10 d Sou-
tractor and came here to install the
inside metal work on the new court
house. @
Mrs. J. T. Gardner and son have re-
turned to their home in Salt Lake
City after an enjoyable visit in this
city at the home of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Turner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10

zone and most of them forgotten
when I was grand marshal OF the
semi-centenary celebration there ~
1917 I found only one man whom l
bod known in the old days OF the
conn, Even he is gone now and a
new generation is making the CITY
oyer"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10

Goldfeld-Rich ore shoot averaging
$315 per ton discovered at Lone Star
mine.
Las Vegas to become the home OF
two big moving picture companies.
MISUNDERSTANDING mine to
make additional ore shipment; de-
velopments being pushed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10

FOR SALE-Five hundred shares OF
Travellers Oil at eighty cents a
hare; it's a splendid buy at 800.
the price II is selling for now. For
information. inquire The Silver
state Office. Jy17t4p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10

FOR SALE-The Guyon apartment
house; property will be sold at very
attractive price. Address Winnie
mucca State Bank & Trust Com
pany. Jy29tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10

WANTED-Soft, clean rags; no but
tons; 10 cents per pound. Apply
The Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10

FOR SaLE-A choice lot of thorough
bred pigeons. Inquire of Mrs. Ed
ward Reinhart, West First street.
Au7-1w.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10

FOR SALE-Restaurant in good min
ing camp; including building, lot.
two living rooms. town and well
water; only eating place in town;
will consider part payment plan.
Annlv The Silver State. Jy8-tf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
GRAIN PRICES
MAKE ADVANCE
Increases Shown in Chica-
90 Trading

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.--Grain prices
advanced IN tradinE on the Chicago
Board OF Trade today due 90 passage
BY the house Of the bill placing an
emergency tariff on various agri-
cultural products. Thrrr was a gem
rrAl rush 90 buy at tho opening %
the market with very little grain
for sale AFTER the FIRST bulge there
were some declines.
Provisions were higher
December wheat opened NJ ~ e
AZ ft.s5i., and advanced DC IN later
trading. March wheat was up Sc at
the opening tt.sG. but later dropped
Nc; May wheat opened up 3 ~ at
tLe0a. and remained at that figure
In later trading,
December corn opened ur Nc At
Tie. and later advanced ~rt May
corn was up &C NJ the opening.
71Ae. and later advanced Ne. jay
corn opened up tAe at 70 |. & and
advanced isc subsequently.
December oats opened up NC at
EAc and gained Nc later; May
oats opsD~d up &c az csc :. and
gained an additional Ne subsequent
~: July oats opened at est e. up ~
and gained an additional u later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Stocks ShOw Gains
During Afternoon on
Mem York EXCHANGE

New
Steel ~ Read
iaN ~ Sinclair
PanAmerican bethlehem III" beis up n
United states steel going at
80
OF polntA
by Inspiration
cananea had e effect tho general list Inspiration lost about
stock 81 tho standard
nrst time today at 80
TO
The market
Closing steel 7e& up 49, ctuch
baldwin sit Si Mexican
Petroleum iei 10 AZ United states Rubber
Motors l2s y.
Pacific 49, iA Wooden ei up ~ canadian fa
rs Retail SoE sAi Goodrich s' up "a Texas Com
~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Public Markets


WESTLAKE
stalls if-f7. cans pumpkin. 25c; IS
%, pkg. 8unmass raisins. 17cs s-Tb. can
crssco. si.ts stalls iia-ffi. Yakima ap-
pies and potatoes al wholesale. stalls
40. slrloin steak. $50 n veal chops zoe
NJ Stall ios. i-pt. bottle catsup. lie.
medium red salmon. &c can; eFnall
Ice n: fs-ib. sack flour. t.s4. corn. ise
can Stall 100. bars small Ivory soap.
sc: bars Royal white soap. CSC. Del
Monte peaches. &c can.
PIKE PLACE
grail n. best American cane sugar.
ms. 72c. Ibs 7sc stall -, fresh
milk. foc at Stall ~. fba small white
beans, 80. No. 2 Sunkist pumpkin. i0c.
stall 1875. nincemeaf. 2sc 10. Dr0m
sfo 70. stall 80. anslts. ms gsc.
Skinned soIes. fba. ssc. fresh herring.
: rSs Use: catfish ? ~. Csc
stalls 11-2t hard mixed candy. z7c n d.
> ma tie; chocolate drops 3sc ~. ,
ms sf.s5: s-rb. box best assorted choco-
Iafss. lbs. Stall 5. pot roast. ishc n.
lamb roast, f7tsc NJ; ArmOur's bacon.
ssc; Eastern hams. szAe N.
stall ?, rtew meat. 12h r. n. shoulder
lamb. f7isc N. Stall Il. new Oils. for
1sc. sour cho~-chow. 20c pl Stall ifs.
fresh ground snet, zoe 10. club sausage.
7sc NJ. stall ibz. rbr. fine cane sugar,
ItCt bfEt Iffsu tNBFbeI bAttffs ysG ID
stall Is. fun cream cheese CSC NJ
oregon brick cheese. zsc-50c n. of-ss
Pike st.. boiling beef, &c n. fresh
dressed chickens, zoe 10. Stall ~.
skinned soles, ms Csc; fresh salmon
2 ms 3sc Stalls 1875. fix bars. 15c n
ION. karo syrup. SIC
ECONOMY
Stalls s7-7s l5c cans pumpkin. 25e;
. 1sc cans minced clans. 2sc. stall g.
Tsgan's cake flour. . MS. soc. fresh
ground corn meal, 10 ms 55c stalls
:o-zf. wainuts. ms. 25c. mixed nuts.
zoe m. Stall 40. Sc coffee, ms. 400
IL ne. soc. csc coffee. ~ fbs. 800
stall 81. fresh mix. 1oc at; Maid o
Clover butter. Sc NJ. Stall ~. iutefisk
11c NJ. bonciess smeits. 75c 10. Stall z5
New Zealand butter. 55c ~. large
standard eggs. coo doz
0ANITAEY
Stall 100. best American cane sugar. Do
NJ. tall can Carnation milk. II Nc
Stalls AHA. Iutefisk. izhc ~; frest
herring, lbs. zbc. Stalls s0-32-5s
evedish potato sausage. 1sc NJ; PORK
roast, zoe fb Stall 40. Blue Ribbon tea,
B5c. f5c pkg. Rice'h rnincemeat. Toe
HfalIs 2s-ss. No. 10 pail cottoiens. t1.so.
Mazda oil. 23e. 5sc. ti.1b. fzis.