davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
Greeks To Celebrate
Victories OUer Turks
And Premier's Escape

A service of prayer and thanksgiv-
ing for the escape OF Premier Venizelos
OF Greece from the attack by sassins
Thursday, viii be held by local Greeks
1T their church Sunday morning. The
service has been called by Father Dot-
nysios Theodosiou, pastor Of the church.
A further program of celebration
over victories Of the Greek armies IN
the recovery and freeing uf territory
In Thrace and Asia Minor win be held
at the " M. c. a. Sunday night
This territory. now under Greek gov
eminent, formerly was in Turkish
hands, although populated mostly by
Greeks.
In the Y. NJ. c. A. program viii be
several short speeches on the exploits
OF the Greek army. A band will play
both American and Greek anthems and
national songs. The latter service Is
held under the orders of Archbishop
Alexandios Rodostolou. New York. who
is the highest church official in Amer
lea
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
CARPENTERS WILL MEET
AND AWARD CONTRACT

A meeting of the board of directors
Of the Carpenters Building corporation
has been called for 3 pm. Saturday at
offices OF the union to consider the
award Of the contract OF the new build
ing,
The building, which will cost about
$4,000 will be on North Second street.
Two stores below and assembly halls
above Is the general plan. II Is esti-
mated that work will start at once and
the hall finished by January |,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
Six Killed, -Four
Missing In Blast
At Limestone Pit

GRAHAM, Va. Aug. l3.-sIx persons
were killed, four others are missing
and three were injured In a premature
explosion at a limestone crusher at
ing
Tho dead are r. 7. and c. NJ. Nc
Gehee, brothers, steam shovel men;
John, Allen and Ed Byrd, brothers, ne
gro laborers, and ]. l.. Smith.
The injured are r. Craig, George
Brewter and Frank Myers. who is not
expected to i've.
The explosion was caused by ignition
OF fuse by spark from drih, set =
ing off three charges of dynamite being
loaded to set off tomorrow.
The known dead and injured were
taken from the debris, and the bodies
of the four others are believed to be
under tons of rock which fell into the
nj
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
BOY KILLED BY TRAIN.

With the head completely severed from
the trunk the body OF boy, unidenti-
fled, was found early this morning in
the south yards OF the Illinois Central
railroad here. He was run over by an
l. c.. freight moving out of the yards
His head was found lying between the
tracks and the body on the outside OF
the track. II is supposed that he at
tempted TO board the train and was
thrown between two cars. There were
no clews to HIS identity. He was seen
IN the yards short time before he was
killed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
SCALE COMMITTEE MEETS
AT REQUEST OF WILSON

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 13.--The joint
scale committee of union miners and
coal operators OF the central compe-
titlve soft coal field comprising Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and Western Pennsyl-
vania, gathered here this morning by
request OF President Wilson to con-
slider a change in wages for day or
month labor in the bituminous field.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13

personal assistance as soon as 1t de.
velops that this Is needed.
Mayor Paine is understood to have
conferred with George y. WEIGH. OF the
state utilities commission, and with
other members OF the commission
Thursday and again Friday Whether
that body will take any steps to pre-.
vent the street car company from rails.
ing the fares remains 10 be seen
Meanwhile Judge Klewer is getting
together all the legal data bearing on
the case and making preparations TO
renew the fight on behalf Of the city
to postpone the increase in fares.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
WINE TAX REDUCED,

LONDON, Aug. y. (By International
News Service ITO save the feelings
OF France and her wine growers the
chancellor OF the exchequer has knocked
80 per cent off the proposed new tax
on champagne. In spite Of this cham
payne is going TO cost more.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.

JACKSON. Miss. Aug. 13.-Jackson
II. Malone. a Holmes county farmer,
shot his wife to death at the family
home last night and then went to a
deserted house about $50 yards away
and blew off his own head with a
charge from a double barrel sh gun.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
BANNER OPPOSES S0L0N
RATIFICATION IN EXTRA

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 10. (Spll
The Nashville Banner today came out
federal suffrage amendment in an ex-
ira session.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
COP CITED.

CHICAGO. Aug Motorcycle Po-
llceman George johnson was cited for
bravery today by police officials. Yes
terday he captured five holdup men
single handed. after five mile chase,
and took them to Jail He took three
revolvers from them
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
sIi!sl w. SsIsl ;lER|

twenty four hours TO noon, Aug. 49,:
--Tempera azure
Hour Dry bulb. Wet huib Humid'y
pm yos'day 81 q 20
! am. today. 70 q "
Noon today E. II ~ ~
Maximum -. 81
Minimum 80. 70
sun sets today 6:5l pm. Rises to-
marrow 5:ig am. Moon rises 1858 am.
tonight. Precipitation, los Inches.
Tennessee--Thundershowers; cooler.
isElssippl-showers
Arkansas-Fair; cooler.
Alabama--showerH
ky--Thundershowers
I.oulsiana-Cloudy: cooler.
Oklahoma-Falr. warmer.
North and South Carolina. Georgia
@s,d Florida Showers,
East and West Texas--Cloudy'
warmer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
Booker Band Will
Glue Fine Program

With one of the best programs pre-
pared this season the Booker band will
entertain at the Plymouth Community
house, on Walker avenue, Friday night
Besides several members to be selected
by the audience, the following program
will be rendered
Naughty Waltz observation-disclosures.
Clover Blossoms. song for trombone
When You and / Were Young Mag
hdTGn ...s...s,,..,.......
Intermission.
Sweet and Low ................,
Dardanella Observation-Disclosures.
len PaDy RINGERS ...,..,..........
Emblem of Peace .................
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
HARDING LETTER
DEPRESSES SUFFS;
DELAY HARMF I'll
G. 0. P. Presidential Candi-
date Says He Cannot Ask
Legislators to Violate the
Provisions of Constitution.
RY GEORGE MoRRls.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug Is THAT
elusive thing called victory sometimes
so far and again so near took wings
and flew out the windows OF the cap
itol Thursday night when confidence
was at its height and every one sus-
pected that II was about 10 light on the
shoulders of the advocates OF woman
suffrage through the ratification Of the
Nineteenth amendment TO the federal
constitution.
IL took flight following debate Of
three hours filled with dramatic cpl
sodes in the hall OF the house OF repre-
senatives with speeches that fairly
brought the vast audience 20 It's feet
time and again as a testimonial to the
power OF oratory TO sway and OF facts
to convince.
No finer array Of talen was ever
assembled at one time in the historic
halls rich in history and legend with
| tmperishahle memories of a grandeur
that Is past of men who wrote their
| names large and clear upon the tablets
| Of fame Perhaps no event more por-
tenNous ever sounded the call for the
leadNns OF all parties and factions. both
| mem I'd women, 10 come together to
| give q members OF the legislature the
benefit Nthelr counsel and advice.
The meeting was modestly advertised
as joint session of the committees
| OF the senate and house 20 hear argu-
ment before their reports TO the
4 respective branches respecting the reso-
| luton ratlfying the Nineteenth amend
ment TO the federal constitution giving
the women of the nation the unrestrict-
| ed right to vote. II was presided over
| by Senator l.. u. Gwin and Representa-
committees having the resolution In
| charge
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
SENATE RATIFIES
|. STUFF AMENDMENT
BY VOTE.25 TO 4
Ratification Follows Shortly
After the Senate of North
Carolina Ratifies-Tennes-
see House PoStpones Vote.
BULLETIN.

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. f3.-.Suffraae
won the initial battle In the North
Carolina legislature today, when, by a
vote OF to I, the constitutional amend
ments committee Of the upper house
favorably reported a ratification reso-
luton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
Doubt Confronts Suits.

tees met In executive session. The
senate committee by vote OF to 2
voted TO recommend the adoption of the
resolution. BY a vote of s 10 the
house committee voted TO defer action
until Monday night The report 10
sentiment of that body. The failure
of the house committee to act Is indi-
cative Of the perilous situation in the
house. II takes away the confidence
of certain ratification that has prevail
CONTINUED on Page IL, Column IL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
.StOrk Rates Rise
Hundred Per Cent

NEW YORK. Aug Cd --ReportS
u maternity hospitals today showed
that since 1915. the average per
rsp,ta coat Of stork visits has To-
ersased from $3.50 90 5000
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
HOLLANDS ROYAL FAMILY
Queen WliheimlnA, Her Husband.
Prince Henry, and Her Daughter.
Princess Juliana.

This IL the first family group OF
the Holland royal family that has been
taken IN any studio for five years
Queen Wilhelmina's husband, who was
a German prince, before his marriage,
leads the life OF an idle gentleman. lie
has nothing TO say about the govern
ment 81 Holland, Note that the queen
has not yet been converted 10 short
skirts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
Weather Forecast

Thundershowers are
probable, with lower
emperature.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13

nty four hours 10 noon, Aug. 10;
--Tempera ture--
IN Dry bulb. Wet hub. Humid'y
The state herald., 1920-10-15
LARGE LOSS TO SHERIFF JAMES

The barn belonging to Sherin Ed
James, which burned about midnight
last Sunday was 4sx56 feet and the
leanto shed 16x4S. 1t was built In
1916 and cost $4,000, besides the own
er's and hired mans work and the
boarding of the carpenters.
The origin of the fire is unknown,
although 1t started in the now The
tenant had time to take the horses
out of the building, but all the other
things in the barn was destroyed, In
Guiding five passenger Oldsmobile'
six sets of double harness, seven tons
of alfalfa hay, about seventy-fve
bushels of seed wheat, two drills and
many other implements.
The residence was saved by care
full work, but the paint on 1t was
damaged so badly 1t will require re-
painting.
The state herald., 1920-10-15
IOWA FARMERS TO BURN
CORN UNLESS COAL DROPS

Chicago, Oct. 7-'Unless the price
of bituminous coal takes sudden
drop the Iowa farmers will use a
large percentage OF this years corn
crop for fuel" J. r. Howard, presi-
dent of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, said today after delega-
ton of farmers from Elwood, Iowa
notified him that they planned to use
corn for fuel. Mr.. Howard continued:
The price of soft coal today is $40
a ton on the railroad track at Elwood.
1t costs on an average of $3.50 a ton
to deliver to the farmers. The Iowa
elevators are Offering 60 cents a
bushel for corn.
"a bushel of corn averages about
seventy pounds. The farmer receives
about 50 cents bushel for his corn
at the elevators when freight charges
and other incidentals are deducted
This brings the price of corn on the
ear to about s15.75 a ton.
Corn possesses the same amount
OF heat units as coal. The Iowa farm
ers have come to the conclusion that
II is much cheaper to burn their
corn instead of soft coal this winter.
deplore the economic conditions
that create such possibility"
The state herald., 1920-10-15
FARMERS WANT ss1s,ooo.ooo
IN THREE DOLLAR WHEAT
Especial BY United Prcss)

Washington. Oct. l2-Three hun
drcd and eighteen million dollars is
the price asked by farmers in de-
manding three dollar wheat.
The department of agriculture es.
timates an increase in the price OF
flour and bread is bound to come II
the farmers get what they ask. It
is stated bread prices will go far be.
yond prices paid.
Thirteen million dollars have al.
ready been paid for wheat and farm.
ers still have four hundred and forty.
five million bushels to sell.
The state herald., 1920-10-15
FIVE MEN AWAITING DEATH
fspeci,I bv rata,

Especial by United Press)
Chicago. Oct. 12-With the time
set for their death only few days
away, seven men who are in jail, sen.
fenced to be hung, are fighting for
their lives. Unless they succeed in
obtaining court orders staying their
execution. five men will be placed in
death cells tomorrow afternoon. The
other two scheduled to hang Friday
Will be sent to death cells Thursday.
Five of the original twelve SEN
fenced were reprieved or their SEN
tences commuted.
The state herald., 1920-10-15


light. The candidate apparently IL
onsidered a ''super-man," who never
nds 1t necessary to eat a meal OF
eep more than five or six hours
nd then he must try to sleep as his
ain rushes on for another day Of
10 same show"
Cox took the grind good.naturedly
t all times and refused to worry
hen his friends told him a hard day
as ahead.
There is only one way to do and
iat is to take things as they come"
said. "As soon as you start to
'orry, you might as well quit"
The state herald., 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-Some good used Ford
son tractors, tandem disk and
Oliver plows, two 8-foot McCor-
mick binders bought new this sea-
son. one 20-36 Woods Bros.
threshing machine, Fordson outfit.
Threshing outfit can be delivered
in about ten days. TLresher will
have threshed about 10000 bush
els of wheat. All machinery will
priced to sell. Will take good.
bankable paper, on short time
Inquire of Geo W. Kirk at Sears
Hotel or at farm seven miles
north Of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1920-10-15

AGENTS-wanted to sell complete
line Of hosiery direct from mill to
consumer. Sound proposition afford
ing steady income to right party.
Opportunity for both sexes. Write
for particulars.-Hercules Hosiery
Mills. 1918 Frankford Ave, Phila-
delphia, Penn. Att. Sales Manager
Western Division. 64-2
The state herald., 1920-10-15
DERsTANDING REACHED BY
BY AMERICA AND JAPAN

Especial by United Press)
Washington, Oct. 12-Japan and
America are said to have reached an
understanding on general principals
and negotiations on the Japanese
question are expected to continue.
There will probably be a revision
of the gentlemen's agreement. 1t is
possible Japan will ask that the ex.
clusion laws be wiped out, as they
are discriminating against her sub.
jects.
The state herald., 1920-10-15
Experience.

'.If the applicant for stenographer's
position here is u married woman,
won't have her"
"What difference will that make II
she Is a good worker?"
"DOn't matter what kind OF work.
er she is. Married women won't take
dictatiOn."
The state herald., 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-six registered Poland
China hogs, females. 2 males.
Prices asonable.-Inquire Of ]. e.
Benjamin. 61-5p
The state herald., 1920-10-15
COX SHAKES HANDS WITH
100000 WEST OF MISSISSIPPI
By Herbert w. walker.


Omitted Press staff Correspondent
with governor Cox.
Governor James NJ. Cox during his
western tour set handshaking re-
cord that few presidential candidates
have equalled.
1t is estimated that 100000 people
west of the Mississippi River can
boast that they have grasped the hand
of the democratic candidate. The tour
required just a month, and those who
were with him feel certain that he
shook hands with at least 5000 daily
Cox is an ambi-dexterous hand shak-
er and has good stif grip in each
hand. His system is to reach with
his left hand to grasp that of an ad-
mirer, while another friend is holding
his right-a movement that reminds
one of the Australian crawl swim
ming stroke.
This, Cox explains, prevents the
crowds from wearing out the one arm.
Throughout the tour he invited hand
shaking, He is very active, and said
that the handshaking afforded him
some exercise, after being shut up
in his private car for hours.
Cox's western tour was one OF the
most strenuous ever undertaken by
a Presidential candidate, and there are
many public men who could not have
stood the strain. But the governor
came out of it with a broad smile,
despite the fact that he was tired
man when he arrived home. A tooth,
broken off on plum seed, shortly
before the trip began. troubled him
several times and 1t was necessary
Cor him to visit dentists in between
speeches.
The life OF Presidential stump
campaigner is tireless one. Here
is typical day:
The candidates special train ar
rives at the first stop about Z o'clock,
with the candidate and most OF those
aboard asleep. A steam whistle,
built to be heard for miles around.
announced the candidates arrival
with about five minutes OF screeching.
while switch engines join in the din
by changing their bells merrlly.
Then band congregates just out
side the candidates window and be-
gins to blare forth its customary
overtures. THE Stars and Stripes
Forever" and Hail to the Chief Al.
though the candidate is not due to
speak until ten o'clock. local COM
mittee swarms on the train seeking
him. not realizing that the day be-
fore he worked Just double the eight
hour limit.
After eating q hasty breakfast. the
candidate is whisked on for his hrst
speech and then back again to the
train. Local committees again swarm
through his car. and he ID forced TO
lock himself up in his compartment
to take . few glances at mail or teie-
grams or to prepare his speeches.
And 20 II continues until almost mid.
The state herald., 1920-10-15
Natural Conclusion.

"What are you in here for?" In
quired the visitor Of the convict.
"For the simple reason" replied the
convict, that i can't get out"
The state herald., 1920-10-15
Quite the Truth

"Why don't you have Madame Fluff
fles make your g0wns?'
''If went TO that woman and she
tried to make gown to suit my fig.
ure, I'd have fitw
The state herald., 1920-10-15

WANTED-Young lady clerk, with
experience, or with such compa-
tency as will make good clerk.
Big Brick Drug Store.
The state herald., 1920-10-15
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BRING RESULTS

l am always in the market for
your cream, eggs and poultry A.
NJ. Anderson.
The state herald., 1920-10-15
A Distinction.

"what's your claim TO distinctiony'
II never sent q friend picture
postal card with the wish you were
here gag on It,"
The state herald., 1920-10-15
Iona Sitter,

Long Sitter.
"There is one thing which that
young lawyer fellow of Elias ought
to be proficient in when he comes tc
practice"
"What Is that?"
'"rhe art Of securing stay"
The state herald., 1920-10-15
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVESTOCK.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Active trading featured in the cattle
division with prices from 16 to 25 cents
stronger than previous. A carload or
fancy stock yearlings brought So. Two
carload OF heifers sold at &6.76. and
e6.26. A string OF calves topped tho
market At $11.50. with one out at ".
calves In several weeks. Eleven calves.
averaging ait pounds sold az sl0.So;
and three out of the same string sold
et ~. Two carloads Of steers brought
ee.66. with one out at s.. Two carloads
Of fair cows brought 36.40 and two car
loads sold at s6.25 A load OF common
COWS SOLD st $40; Feeding steers are
Buyers were In the field early and
keen competition resulted In brisk
market with prices from SO to 10 cents
higher. small string q hogs sold o to
advance of a dime over the early top OF
two carloads OF hogs at $16.75 which
went to small killers. The bulk sold at
$3.50 to $3.50. Some of the parioad
lots sold at sl4.5o. $3.50. $lb.lE $lb'zo
and 1880. tp'
There was only a light supply Of fat
stuff on the sheep market and the Feed
or market showed plenty of activity.
with prices somewhat stronger. SIX
Sarloadg of 65-pound lambs soId az
OF four carloads Of feeding lambs. av-
eraging rs pounds. sold at the same
price. Two carloads of 71-pound lambs
sold at s1150 straight. One string OF
lambs sold at sl1.25 straight. while an
other bunch brought sl0.25 flat.
The state herald., 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-Overland touring car,
nearly new; also residence prop
erty; both bargains.-See Lloyd
White. 59-tf
The state herald., 1920-10-15
Another Way Of Il.

swell. I've got to 20 today and
face the music"
'Why, are you In trouble?"
'No; conduct band"
The state herald., 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-TwO iron beds, with
springs and mattresses; one Round
Oak heater; one small table; five
large boxes.-Mrs. Ada D. Gilleece.
The state herald., 1920-10-15
nsssi asshst.

YER iAnericAnb. Ssxe: bar silver tfor.
Slrn sic: zinc. 1851: copper. tgc; Lead
ffrs; tungsten. per unt:. $500 to S7.6e
The state herald., 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-Cabinet Victrola with
number Of records. Enquire ut
Herald Office.
The state herald., 1920-10-15
ReFUTiNe A ISLANDER

The Tourist: You have a good
many earthquakes here, don't your
The Native Som: Never an EARTH
quake. That story was started by
some Eastern prudes who were
shocked when the earth did .
shImmy now and then.
The state herald., 1920-10-15
o..A av.,s ~ cA,rss..

ss: sH'f.ss''n,E1ssi'iH, Is, No. : ''s "'''
,.Iis.. Ss,sIissisi. Iiss.isi.Sn.sssss. nssss n''ei''' Me- >
osis-Ns. q .Sits. ssx os7xe; No. .
"Sl.:, lssS's1Sssy eao's.
'%:sss; ;!s!;s:Ss.Yi ;:sSSssgsss Is yg,ss!sSss
EE;Sss:::=75NSsl|s.,.,,..rs.
The state herald., 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Poland
China hogs, and some unregistered
to sell at market price. Come quick
If YOU want them.-Charles Curtis,
is miles southeast of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1920-10-15
EASTERN LIVE STOCK
A. Chirago.

chieago.-cnttie--Ma very dull.
uood and choice steers, steady to 2bc
lower: best here. top. sis.os: bulk
yesrllnHs and heavy steers, $500.
buik choice, sissogi1ss; grassy
Kinds very weak and uneven. mostly
stTbJiAo0, hest cows. 1875 u 1880:
csnnors, ttoo9<5o. about steady: mo-
dium grades drngsy, tS.oo0G2b; calves.
mostly :t9boe lower. bulk choice.
si7.001iJTb. htoeksrs and feeders,
ssni -d,moralixed: Westerns worry drag
gy. few early sales 2sc lower. bulk
it.l0DiiiL.
Hogs-Mnrkot mostly 5se 6oe lower
than average. although closing 100
gsc higher than ohr,y ON all but best
grades. top. ti5.6o. bulk light and
butchers. iis.sb0Ib.9o. bulk packing
.oyA, titoo0itSo: .iEs. b09Toc lower.
bulk dssirabl. kindI. ti3.boG 400.
Bhosp-Fat and seeding lambs very
slow. 7tJs0o lever; top westerns
shoics. tiJ7b: bjde on good kiiiins
srsdss, around = 90: top natives
}ls.7s to city butchers: bulk. 1ii.oo o
is.aB. sheep and y.ariinss, weak "a
i6wsr. IA, ewes. mostly ts.oo9s.so.
The state herald., 1920-10-15
pessas asvhss.

.s!a, 'als6iEsn .fse Wi.sos:in rsynd
G.ssj ~; Wlnsssots Kings. N.V.
The state herald., 1920-10-15
Chicago Dairy.

ch,esuo.--Duttsr--tiiHhsr. Creamery
"sisSs,Ss;,,-A,,y.. lover. Fowls. gen.
,te.
The state herald., 1920-10-15

FOR RENT-Room.-Miss Martin,
Phone Ill. 63-2t
The state herald., 1920-10-15

FOX SALE-One Titan tractor, one
1927 Case tractor, one 3-bottom
plow, one SIT. II. C. disc, one
SIT. Lacrosse drill, one S-bbl. fuel
tank, one M-ton auto trailer. All
new and in Al shape. Must sell
auick.-Geo. NJ. Domingo, four
miles north Of Lamar, Nebr.
The state herald., 1920-10-15

WANTED-Mrs Illsley would like u
lew piano pupils. Advanced pre-
ferred. Leschepizky method Har-
mony and counter point given
The state herald., 1920-10-15
nutter Fat.

Apples. new. Colo, box. -. .sieoQso9
Cantaioupes. standard crts... i.svWsy
Caniaioupes. pony crates. I.5egaas
Peaches. Colo. crate ........ seoXsS9gg
Pears, box sSgX.sc
Penrs. Colo. bu. basket. svgysev
WAtermeions .,..........''' i'ov A'0V
The state herald., 1920-10-15
Dressed Poultry.
IlNe Poultry.
Duffer.

ErEs. strictly fresh. case a.
count ......+.......'.s sNih."nnI '"'-
The state herald., 1920-10-15

Creamery. first grade ....... 81
. Creamery. second grade-...'. y
Process butter ..-...s....... .s
Packing stock .............. -