davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
RAILROAD HEARINGS
OPENED i'm ST. PAUL

s. Paul, Mimi, Aug. Ys.-Hear,ngs
on the Joint petition. Of large railroad
companies for authority to; ~increaae
'AinnesotA rates to correspond with
'savanced Interstate rates recently ad-
.thorized by the interstate commerce
commission, opened today before the
state railroad and warehouse COM
mission at the capitol. The sessions
continued late today. @
Ira B. Mills. chairman Of thescom-
mission announced at the opening
that the state commission assumed
no jurisdiction o~nGpassenger fares and
lpnfposedstosrefer that portion Of the
rate increase application to the at
,torney general. The hearing began
then or thesrequestA for Increases in
sintrastatet freight rates and similar
tariffs.
W. T. Kenney. vice president Of the
Great Northern road, was the first
witness to testify. He made a general
statement Of the needs Of the RAJ
sroads and conditions which should BE
established to enable them to give
adequate service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

Miss Eta MacLeanSp passed through
Grand Forks on Monday anroute to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

chicago. Aus. ga iever .ched-s
fule Of sscommission charges prepared.
,lby5 IN. ~ Meredith. sscrefary5of agri-
ecnltnrye;..we were accepted today by the
sGhfcaSo Live Stock Exchange. I'm
the new scale the .conxmisHon
nenSlafesallowedsa an additional COM
fnisstons Of : 100 per q when tho
stockssis owned by moresthan ten men;
S8.00#when owned BY from ten u.
twenty men and $3.50 when owned by
more than twenty men.
In accepting MAredith,s scale, the
commission men stated that Meredith
had no right To- dictate theSa1mounts
Q fStheir commiesions. and, that they
we're 6nlyssaccepting the bcale as
matter oftexpediency, Meredith claims
that the commission e since last
spring, have been collecting from S.
to 37tladditional oon:multiple carr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

w f1sraai11a vEnts ASds..Rrings Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
Sydney Much Stirred
Up Over Mannix Trip

sy,dney. n. s. W.. Aug. 1s.-Rival
tralia7yesterday In connection with
the Notwithstanding the arrival of
Archbishop Daniel j. Mannix Of Aus
tralA In England. ~ Catholics were
prominent in the pro-Mannix demon
s%trations, their speakers declaring tho
archbishop's treatmentswas = gross In
suit to the Catholic church.
The anti-Mannix meetings were een-;
lin supporting the British
and Australian premiers in their ac-
tons: ,FE2 e
!fef4sssatas Nvsnts Ads. Bring Resu,tsss n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
R | $ ] ! IN !
I ! H ] D D IN IN / !
..Nl|OlR)11HD|AKOTA


III. II o,isN; slDa VI y S.-M MI
;1 1alA q LIN North DAkotasSFrAnksi
lin .. Roosevelt Democratic candi-l
date for yt~caTsnrAsiaapt
deelaraa IN I'D
if n,sct.a IN 49, ~ 3. hlemo pG1ty.
e souton It'll nsprobiernsgs thAt Will
dmcer anas ths aaas 49, {. .ane 9ios
lie. /. s "a, ss 10 49, -
81 am OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ma 500
the porch ~ fhayRHs
puhlicans CID sgbreaEinI 81 Mras
Roosevelt ssssaid.. saS..a nds Shat Senator
Harding .sl nov G~ondassandad ~
make five whole speeches aWHT--ff6fn
home. 5N \ S 4 ss $50 514sS$8 & a
ss""Th esthebrysoft the Democratic cam
paisn. Is. "a course MISUNDERSTANDING.
to carry the campaign Is thesconntfy.
but to find out what ths eounfrv
thinking. I9
This differencesin attitude ofarninds
,eKtendsgto the way insvvKfchsfhe Sead-
ers Of the two parties handieSa ii nubl
lie questions The Democratic theory
De settled from J. n%ationai nofnt ~
view ana ought not IA. ba srndertaken
by afmere Rafherinr m WaSKinrtnn ~
half q dozen oIdfiina iAaderr Whnedo
not knowl@sth courtry ana whp renre-
sentsthe kind OF THINKS that Penro1e.
OF Pennsylvania Lode az A6assachu.
sets: Root, OF New York and oilers
Of that. group Advocate VINO we're in
7controleof the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ana
who would IS ia controis 0fsyours goy.
eminent IL q Republican nr,ssidefif II
elected.
.l 49,. nr-.,+,.
-NoDus 100 S d
). ,,s .nn stance 81 9 ont e
gropiem 81 g production n mark
G Ganalk: tou Know that this u q prob.
IN .n s no. carefll
10y S.uuy lI !gHn- = IAiionA point OF View
puLSflt ~. e. Srequtres,
a.s9. acnon. passed on e true desire
~ Dous.sSm remsoy
III =. - assnatfona
,evn; II
Of the controi 81 shi. anes ;t.nei hx e sn
~ -" .. 49, m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
METAL.

New York,.Aug. 16.-copper steady,
e~lectrolyt.c spot and third quarters 10.
Iron firm, No. 1 northern $500 to-
5000: No.s2 northern 1900 to s49.oo;s
No. q southern 400 to s45.0o..as Tin
a. 25 $, anthony 1875; lead firm. spot
800 to 9.25; zinc firm spot, East ST.
Louis delivery 800 to s.2s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
IT, sasty


Mr. sHildegard Hans0n@ofSD riscoii.
In Mary Helsn Cassell Of HOPE.
Mlse Rita Murphy OF Gr19ton,s Miss
Lice sK0pps 2apf LaWton ands Miss Mar
9ArStfAndsrSon8o 81 Willow Ctty&were. Ia
QfAndsForks Tor 4 short time onSEuns
AA4ssbNAning en- route to Lake Geneva,
;NRts where they will attendsthe an
nNAllssC Central city conferencegoSssthe y:
" which takes, place Co.'s
lslGs.Camp, Williams Bsy, Alsust ~
T1he young Mabrnen. nalr,ed WIN at
tendsthe c~onfergncs aiadelesates from
the TUniversity tofl North pakotatsY. w.
CA Other delegates from that orr
~ganixati0n i Miss SFrances Mahon Of
IAngdon, president OF the association
and Misses MarEaret LaMghtns and
Mollie Markell OF Grand Forks. The
last three named left on Friday eve
ming for Minneapolis to visit with
friends and will join the remainder OF
the party 1T Williams BaySonsMOnday.
49, t&xE NsNS gsGHEsB. IS. NfEGtlslsAMc SntG2 - 4 StGEy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

llHillkbs16lslSyyeA1Is4 xal9nessnHiS4SrllsLs3
1&sdNiSd 6somls AAAnkgASttsea
s0ctGhssss s3Sssss Il Ssss3s II SSs
X1tdS from axhsssthree aontsstAStss
Schedui0 w 06nnHod \ Ne0xQenSSG0as
1Srs1Ss aR9an9sg. ofs Wh1shIS k0lSl No.
md III ~ Follows: t VI S#
October Northumberland siessa q
Ann Arbos.
October 3s-4--rllincis 1t Ann Arbor.
pctobsr 40---Tulane atsAnnsArbor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

tYA7tls It&4ItEN&fS
Denr1S.N RW64ra 1hSsSxHectSaaf0
koAkhsth6 sooM1KEAsy A3ao SM0lAaM
hAss enospNTthelpleSf nsxhe@ ChaDG school
= alGrafton zorsS1i2 A4tstsw0sys9TASA15A ~;
a6tGeesss.pf JohnMBSsAfGSE6an,ss11
sIKyesveg Gyende, Nxhoni y has Visited
! number q times @s
tainily. s40s Oak street, mot6rod u
Maple #1AkcsSS Sunday morf1inG!sto
dEthe day With fnends.5SyIIey
returnSa the kames evening.
..ss M and Mrs.. b.. D. valtinsonssAfr.
garidsNrAg VI MsSs%Wayss and Misses
Theresa and Mac Morrow motored,t to
Maple lahes4on Saturday, and viii
spend the next two weeks at .ssKafnp
H Uo:" They ente5tained ,as their
M IL. kF.IGSaNTyNE4 SEd3f %N&AiT&a5e ~ ~ sEEESSS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

Miss Marygsutherland. formerly OF
Grand Forks passed gthroughhthi1S city
saturday evening enrouteSt Portland,
Oregon from New York CitysNSwhsre
she has beenitaking specialssWork this
summer In Economics and SOsaalogy,
at Columbia University. 4 4 ssE
Miss Sutherland Is lecturingf with
the sExtensior division OF: the sUniver-
ssity OF Washington. ForStwo years
she was supervisor OF the Domestic
Art department ofssthe Grand Forks
high school, 10y
Mr.. and M1lFsJohn Hedican,s $40
South 3rd, street. announces the. en-
gagepnent and approaching marriage
of their daughter katherine Theresa
to William u. Benson also Of Grand
Forks. The wedding is to- be an early
fall event. an
Miss Eta MacI,eanE passed through
Grand Forks on Monday enroute TO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-06

and the only thing left for him Is
to accept countermands and shut
down his mills. He is paying high
prices for labor and il is unreasonable
to expect him to make sweeping re-
ductions because the retailer was
afraid to buy.
Now, then. when the crops are
gathered and the presence of new
money and the approaching winter
months come and there is u demand
for goods will the merchant have
them in stock? The buyer knows
that his merchant will drive the
best bargains possible but the buyer
will demand as the first considera'
that his merchant keep on hands
what he needs for himself and fam
iiy. The mills must be put to work
or the goods will not be available and
the reinstating Of orders will be re-
quired to put the mills to work.
The country is fortunate in having
plenty Of raw material. There are
new in storage one billion pounds
of fine virgin wool awaiting the wool
en- mills and there should not be any
condition existing that would require
the cessation of the operation of the
wooden mills.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-06
WOOLEN MILLS SHUT DOWN

The American Woolen Mills, com
prislng 40 mills in the New England
states, have made a statement in
which they say they will close down
operations next Saturday night. EN-
ployed in these mills are 40, 900 work
ers The counternanding of orders
Is said TO be the cause.
An unusual condition prevails in the
business Of the manufacture Of wool
en- goods at this time. There have
been repeated charges Of profiteering
made and the presidents Of some of
these companies have been placed
under arrest. This action coupled
with the price reductions made by
the retail merchants in the early
summer gave the merchants a fright
that they have been slow in recover
ing from.
Fearing that they would suffer loss
on goods they had ordered many
merchants resorted to countermand-
ing orders for clothing. The manu-
facturer was placed where he could
not make reductions that would heal
the fear the retailers were suffering
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-06
A GIGANTIC FIGHT

At the end of the struggle lasting
more than eight days and at the end
of the 44th ballot James NJ. Cox was
nominated as the candidate for presi-
dent by the democracy of the United
States. It was 4 gigantic struggle
between William Gibbs McAdoo Of
New York and James NJ. Cox of Ohio.
For the first eleven ballots the SON
in.law Of the president led but after
that time Cox took the lead and held
it for time when McAdoo took the
lead again. A. Mitchell Palmer real
izing that victory could not come
. to him, released his delegates last
night and they went largely to Mr..
Cox and he gradually gained until
! he had received a majority. The
! democratic convention went back TO
Gits old rule when Jim Cox had re.
! ceived the majority vote and gave
! him nomination. This rule was
> invoked at all times until eight
years ago when Champ Clark receiv.
; ed Il majority but failed OF two
thirds vote and lost the nomination.
Vice President at Noon Today
The convention adjourned until 12
o'clock San Francisco time which
means , o'clock when it will convene
for the purpose of nominating a can
didate for the vice presidency.
The nomination went TO Mr.. Cox
at I;14O Monday night which by Ok
lahoma time was $40 and in one
minute it reached The Ardmorete
over the Associated Press wires
From Ohio Mother Of Presidents
Both the Democratic and Republi-
can parties having gone to Ohio for
the leader Of its ticket the nation will
have the most sensational compaign
1t has ever had Mr.. Cox who will
lead the democrats, is governor of
his home state while the republican
nominee represents his state in the
United States senate. An idea OF the
estimate placed upon its two sons
by the state Of Ohio might be had
from the records of the two men. Mr.
Cox has been elected governor of
that state three times while Mr.. Hard
ing failed Of election for governor
and judging from the best evidences
obtainable Ohio is certain this fall
10 cast its vote for the democratic
ticket.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-06
NJ 'ADOO ADD RESSES
AUDIEN CE At HUN E.
TON ON FOURTH JULY

Huntington, n. Y, July 5.-tBy AS
sociated Press Special Night Wire)C
Yielding to the noisy demand of 500
Huntington villagers assembled for In
dependence Day exercises William
Gibbs McAdoo today delivered his frs,
public utterance since the democratic
national convention began.
Speaking extemporaneously, he took
as his theme Patriotism" and de
yoton to the vision of liberty held by
the revolutionary fathers. I'VE are
here because small group of pa
triots met together and had the
vision to conceive a great idea and
the courage to carry II out" he said.
mo progress has ever bee nachieved
without vision, courage and perform
ance. What We achieved for liberty
has always been flaming torch for
the whole world"
He turned toward group of civii
war veterans, seated on the platform
and continued
These men responded to the car
to vindicate liberty and as q result
organized great union, strong enough
to vindicate democracy and destroy
autocracy when the call came.
1.-THE men who died IN Flanders
gave their lives for similar purpose,
and we must not fail to rededicate
ourselves to their vision.
when ! look out and see the suf-
fering abroad, not only among our
allies, but among our late enemies,
it is enough 10 wiring the heart of
humanity.
I'VE must draw from this a lesson
on the necessity Of having vision and
courage. There is no progress stand
ing still"
Referring to the place where the
revolutionary hero, Nathan Hale, was
captured by the British, he said:
Huntington is a place particularly
fit for rededicating ourselves to the
vision.
"We drink here again the spirit or
Nathan Hale, immortalized in the
greatest uttera.nce / know Of: i only
regret that i have but one life to
give for my country This is a spirit
which every American citizen should
cultivate"
Mr.. McAdoo attended the exercises
merely as a spectator. Some one
discovered him and called for n
speech. The cry was taken up by
others and at last the former secre-
tary Of the treasury yielded. He made
no reference TO contemporary politics.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-06

and will be back at his office before
the end of the week.
While the commissioner was in
Ardmore he met a number OF demo-
Gratis and they gave him assurance
that they would do what they could for
him in this section of the state. Mr..
Echols has never failed TO give re-
sponse to calls from this section OF
the state and many of the local boys
are Of the opinion that he is entitled
to receive a large portion of the votes
in this section of the state. He was
selected by the governor for his fit
ness for the place and has been de
voted to the duties of his office anc
there are many fair minded voters
who feel that an appointee who has
been loyal to the people and has
made a good official should not be
Inundated by defeat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-06
COMMISSIONER ECHOLS
VISITS A ROM 0 RE

r L. Echols, chairman of the state
corporation commission was here yes
terday in the interest of his candi-
dacy for membership on the commits
sion. He is now serving under APP
pointment by the governor and Is
seeking election to succeed himself.
Mr.. Echols is from Beckham coun-
ty out in the western portion of the
state. He has served his county in
the state senate and is well fc.
quainted with conditions existing in
Oklahoma and has wide acquaint.
ance over the state.
oklahoma is a larger state than It
seems to be when looking at the
map" said Mr.. Echols, "and it re-
quires a great deal of time to cover
the state" His duties require his
presence in the office most of the
time and there will be many com
munities that he will not be able TO
visit. He left here over the Frisco
for Durant and points east of here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-06
HAVE BORNE THE BRUNT

Retail shoe men have hatched up
reasons to return many thousands OF
orders Of shoes in their fright for
lower prices. The shoe men have
had the brunt of high prices to bear
and they are determined to own their
stocks just as cheap as possible and
are giving their customers all the
protection that shrewd minds can
give them. The retail shoe dealer is
doing his full part toward price re-
ductions and when he greets his Gus
toners this fall. he will have the full
satisfaction that he has done all that
can be done to own his merchandise
US cheap as it can be purchased
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-06
Harding Speaks to Home Folks"
Who Greet Him Heartily, Elimina-
ting All Party Beliefs and Lines

rem Harding as the president of the
United States"
Following a recital of Senator Hard
ings early life from barefoot coun-
try land, Mr.. Crissinger declared
the senator lis neither too proud to
fight, nor too proud to work." that
he is no silk stocking" business man,
but real fellow, a man who thor
oughly khows his business, and does
Il. and the printers rule which he
always carries, is his rabbit foot"
But Senator Harding did not re-
ceive all the tribute. He was com
PEELED to share it about fifty-fifty
with Mrs. Harding in the welcoming
ceremonies. How she had shared
in the trials and triumphs of her
husband were related by Mr. Girls.
singer, who asserted that her "tactful
ways will make her a favorite as the
first lady of the land"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-06
FIRM AS THE HILLS

Oklahoma delegates to the San
Francisco convention cannot be chars-
cd with violating their instructions.
All during the deadlock as ballot
after ballot was being cast the Okla
homa delegation stood as firm as the
hills Of their state for Robert L.
owen. This stand was taken not
10 be stubborn and not for the pur-
poses of delay but because the race
belonged to one man as much as
another so long as no man was receiv-
ing anything like a number Of votes
required 10 nominate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-06

Marion, Ohio. July 5.-(By Asso'
ciated Press Special Wire) e).-Senator
Harding is coming home today as
the most highly honored of his fel-
low townsmen.
While the representatives of the
democratic party in the nation are
struggling at san Francisco to select
a standard bearer, Marions citizens
have cast aside for the time being,
party affliauon and joined with the
republicans as fellow townsmen and
neighbors of the republican candidate
to welcome him home.
Home Again
Senator and Mrs. Harding came into
the city by automobile in which they
made the trip from Washington, ac'
companied by number Of news
paper men. They drove direct TO
the Harding home, in Mount Yer
non avenue, where a few intimate
friends were waiting to receive them
There was little outward appear
unce at the Harding home that the
senator's arrival was expected. a
large American flag was displayed on
the front porch in honor Of independ'
ence day but that was the only dec
laration.
At the home of his secretary
George B. Christian, adjoining, which
has been turned into an administra-
tion building for the campaign, the
only decoration was a Harding picture
in the window.
Besides consultation, administration
and press offices in this building a
private office has been fitted up Tor
use of the candidate When clerks
and stenographers from the Wash
ington office declared they were
"tickled to death" to be set to work
on quiet shady street in contrast
to the hot Washington offices.
Opened Headquarters
Senator Harding's Washington s'ali'
ACCOMPANIED by q number Of news
paper men, arrived yesterday. Mr
/ Christian at once took charge al
| headquarters.
Last night he and clerks were busy
going over mail which had arrived
by the basketful.
Marion youths began the double
celebration of July A. and the repuo
leans home coming before daylight.
The formal welcome to Senator ana
Mrs. Harding will be given at SIX
O'Clock this evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-06

your wonderful medicine and you can
use my testimonial as you think best.
= Mrs. JOHN PENKEY, L. 3, Box q,
Ottawa, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmfu!
drugs, and today holds the record OF
being the most successful remedy we
know for woman's ills. If you need
such a medicine why don't you try it?
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write to Lydia r.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential)
Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by Q
woman, and held in strict confidence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-06
REFLECTS BUSINESS
CONDITIONS

Henry Ford for his fiscal year
ending August /, viii have manufac-
tured one million cars. His factory
now has a quarter of u million orders
untitled for cars and 5000 tractor
orders waiting for the machines TO
be turned out. This remarkable rec
ord reflects the healthy business con-
ditions that prevail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-06
speaks TO "Friends and Neighbors"

Speaks TO Friends and Neighbors
Marion. Ohio, July ct was as
dear friends and neighbors," that
United states Senator Warren u.
Harding. the republican presidential
candidate. spoke to the thousands Oh
Marion and other Ohio citizens, VINO
today gathered about his home 10
welcome his return.
In response to a welcome address
by d. r. Crissinger. president oil
the Marion Civic Association, he told
them frankly that he liked their rel
iolcing "over more than usual trlo-
ute to a fellow townsnan."
IF it is becoming to assent to the
praise you bestow, let it be under
stood that any preference ever shown
me is wholly and invariably due TO
that consideration which l have will
rnglv shown to others, and TO an
inherited conviction that it is a waste
Of Gods rich endowments to assam
and destroy when all the flowers OF
life bloom best in the soil OF sympa-
thy. and encouragement" he said.
Paws Tribute to Home Talk
He spoke intimately with his fel'
low-townsmen of their joint efforts
f. make Marion a greater and better
CITY. then tributes paid him on other
occasions when he had been a victor
in political battles and especially the
tribute of endorsement shown nm
bv the count at the April primaries
He said il he had TO choose between
the tribute paid by his home county
in the primary and that extended
by the Chicago convention, he wouid
choose the former because your
knowing me made it the finest trip-
ute to which one may aspire.
VIII Ride the "Mule"
If the admonition Of Mr.. Crissinger'
himself a democrat, comes true, Sen
tetr Harding will ride the democrat
mule into the White House next
November. 81 admonish you, my Tel.
low citizens, he said, that he VIII
ride the democratic mule into the
White House in November as presr
dent Of the United States
Democrat Predicts Election
Going further and predicting Sem
ator Harling's election, Mr.. Crlsslhg-
er said he knew your enthusiasm
and appreciation will prompt your
votes to be cast irrespective OF party
ties. so as to make it possible lot
each of you to extend the right manu-
of Fellowship to Florence Harding, as
the first lady of the land and to war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-06
ION REFORMATION"

"ro reform a world, TO reform
nation, no wise man viii under
take; and all but foolish men know
that the only solid, though q far
slower reformation, is what each
begins and perfects ON himself
Thomas Carlyle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-06

female trouble. AU
times | was so weak
and nervous l could
not stand it to hear
my baby cry. / tried
d octor's medicine
with no results. At
last q friend advised
me to try Lydia z.
Pinkham's We ge-
t a BILE Compound
which / did and am
completely cured.
II am thankful for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-06

Chicago retailers announce that
there will be reductions in the price
OF lumber within a short time.
Whether reductions come or not the
building trades in this city are busy
and still the demand for homes has
not been met