davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
Entertain for Daughter.

Miss Alice Reimers and Adolph
Reinbrecht Of Davenport, whose
wedding will take place Wednes-
day evening at Trinity cathedral.
were entertained at a family din
ner yesterday noon, given by Miss
Reimers' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
N. Reimers, at their home, 1104
East High street, Davenport. To-
morrow evening Mr.. and Mrs. Rel
mers will entertain the members of
the bridal party at dinner at their
! home. Miss Lois Hoebel of Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, who arrived in Dav-
export today, will be an out-of-
town guest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
GOES TO 81. PAUL.

Rev. S. H. Gibson. pastor Of the
Second Baptist church, is leaving
this evening for st. Paul, Mimi,
where he will fulfill a series of en-
gagements. He will be gone about
five days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
YOU ARE INVITED.

to Join the best people Of this conf
munity on a delightful family out
ing to Muscatine, Friday, Aug. 13
Leaves Davenport $3.50 a. M, Rock
Island 10 q. m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
Annual Sunday School Picnic.

The annual Sunday school picnic
Of the Spencer Memorial Methodist
church was held Saturday after
noon at Long View park. There
was large attendance The after
noon was spent with games and
races, and there were prizes for
the winners. The picnic supper
was served late in the afternoon
The members Of the Queen Esther
guild were in charge Of the candy
! stand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
Edgewood Baptist Picnic.

The members of the Sunday
school Of the Edgewood Baptist
church held their annual picnic
Saturday afternoon at Long View
park. The afternoon was passed
with games. A picnic supper was
served the crowd in the evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
Gives Dinner Party.

A pretty dinner party was given
last evening by Mrs. Thomas Wag-
gett at her home. 71S Eighteenth
street, in honor Of her father, DR..
8. HirSch, Of La Sale. who is visit
ing Mrs. Waggett. There were
some fifteen friends invited, and the
table was prettily decorated with
garden flowers. The hours follow
ing the dinner were passed with So
ciability and cards. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. M. L. Verb and Mrs
|H. Duetsch Of Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
n n ilnsnt
IN - u Dramatic
as,d Travel Study


fsk,.l etuAv and Arnrnaftc study
"a enh~m ~ thfa vinAer ~ he
~ Aeeerfmenf a the Rock L.
4 ie.1 Women's arr. The program
1fsrh IA 49, nrsnared by the
s,s.sss.see.- ,sscsra.s raner. slnne
~. NJ g "a folicved by gen-
sssi Aiscres,ons. Nh 8. c. Tsylor,
!. .h.a,mcr n fhe rival sfndy
ccsnnstte. and Mr.. William PAUL
- cs~irmer n ~ tr.vAl sfndv com
$50. :. ~ M Wsiiism Psaisen a
t ~ vsrS ~ Daniel y PauL
~ y n WI. n. M Marths
II wsIIss,re m NJ q I. Thomn-
500, Tns veer.s nroer,m a. an
5000 sciIc~..
s'.nOlct i1Tnnic. local Historic
,.s, Scot. ,ssAar M q L.
Tts1TScc
~. a. sErrrae. "Tbe Modern
=. A,,sr;..n nrsms Mrs Mvard
nsssvin are1ch ~ CIyde Fitch's
sMs. T,..h" NJ r. n s,dlnw
-. a.ns... ~ discn.ainn. "Is III
nSss~ ~. nsstirsd n snner.
.l.,s -. $780, Dan. ~
= Ne NV. aTooic: eastern United
c.ss.. ~ ,.ed.r NJ. r Davis
"a ~ - Tnric. .T1a Modern
~ nnrs,sh Drsma.: Mrs.. l. O
schuItsa Review. of Pineros ''The
asccnd IL. Tannueray . Mrs Fave
rsr;st Wolf snbiect for discus.
sion .Rssction Of the Late WA
Iicor nr~lish nrama
T ~. 1sLTooic. "Islanda on
rsCs-, Cc..t leader Mr.. ! q
n.Sa--
~. ~ ro,;c. .~rha Modern
.r.s Mans" Mr.. " n Nc.
$3.50. Xh-;a.am.nt ~ Angler,
~ C..Sr. 40 Sors,enr poirier
$780, - di.cu.,ioo. .sTrencr
s .~rorsnt NJ Frencl
TO-
- N 100, rn,,.. "p.n.m.
,..sa. ~. r. y Sndiov
o. To,,;c. .Th" Moder,
s NY" u,.. Ir,;a Rat
CpS .r D r,.~.,ts - IN,
-. 1s.~. 20 a. 49,.
oa. ~. sG" n p.aa.,. Srh
W., NE. :. y. D .S,,, "Ae @
1ect TOT o,sc9sslon che Inv ~ or,
nc o. o'"uSins 0pA'n ~ ""
ccao No.. .w....,, Tat.
s34 Fen. IAE!opc. "eS.e'1 on nv
sceo Ssa1es' iesoel' mrs ~ e. "o
paKiniey.
sgs Feo. zS-Topic: rne Moaerl
Russian Drama MRS. hervey Z
Curtis. Survey OF Anton Icnek
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

Justice ]. A. Boman In his olice
It 1l:3o Saturday morning. omciAt-
Cd 1t the marriage q Miss LAtta
Wilson OF Mt Vernon, and Edward
q. Maurer Of Cedar Point The at
Itendants were Miss Sarah Barker
and B. d. Copp Of WATERFOWL Mr..
Maurer Is an attendant ct the Wa
|tertoWn hospital.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
Licensed to Wed

Fred J. Johnson Peoria
Mrs. Mabel Patterson. Peoria
Russell Whitmore McClatchey :.
Margerie I. Wiltamuth. :. Moline
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
Z. Of C. Dancing Party.

n Ul U OB 4 &tys
AIlouez council, Knights Of Co
lumbus, announce a, dancing party
to be held Wednesday evening at
the Watch Tower. It Is expected
that there will be large number
in attendance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

Mr.. Fred Carlson Of ia Thir-
teenth avenue entertained the
members u her sewing club u her
home Friday, Il IN Ill day meedng.
The eight club member guests came
In the morning and spent the fore
noon hours sewing and chatting.
Delicious dinner was served at
noon BY the hostess and the guests
remained for IN afternoon Of socaAr
bility. Mrs. Grin Eberts Will enter
tain the club Friday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

0oaupa1y oe'friends carried out
oN1xpE1Des party Saturday evening
q ArtA1r HecksRE During Mr..
Hsekst:sAa1osnce IN the early eye-
u1n8. Tie company Of II couples
wA011d,planned the allair in cele-
bgUel11nof 6s birthday anniversary,
VeaE - his home. Tho host was
onugBesay surprised upon his re-
tu0 hone to ind ths assembled
c@eeW Cards ware played. and
a4s1AloRmAl evsning spent singing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
Cleriks Have OuEang.

Postofice clerks and their fami-
lies, IS in all. enjoyed an outing
Yesterday at Peterson's camp
grounds. The company went out
during the morning to spend the
entire day. Baseball was played
by some Of the men and others OF
the company enjoyed other picnic
diversions. At noon . picnic din
ner was served. The picnickers
Were forced to return home early
in the afternoon because Of the
threatening rain, although they had
planned to remain for supper.
EntertAins for Nieoe.
Mrs. Walter Marion Of Besters
lane, near Forty-second avenue. en-
tertained at a merry picnic party
Saturday in honor of her niece,
Miss Margaret Marion of Des
Moines, Iowa, who has been visit
ing her aunt and who II about to
return home to resume her high
school work. There were 10 guests
invited, and they were conducted
7 to . sandbar ON Rock river, where
the hours were passed with swim.
ming and games. Upon their re.
turn, Mrs. Marion served q delic.
f0us supper at her home and dane.
ing was enjoyed. Those present
were Miss Hilda Nelson, Miss Ale
ma Per0na, Miss Lucille Sutterman
Miss Mabel Gasso, Allan Baum
CART, Morris Sutterman, Georgt
Burt and Ray Murrin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS MAN.
GAINS 20 POUNDS.
WAS so RUN DOWN COULD
HARDLY KEEP ON HIS FEET
;. WELL AND STRONG NOW

II have not only gained twenty
pounds since began taking Tanlac
but l feel so fine all the time that
my father has commenced takink it
too and I have called in here today
to get four more bottles," said Mar
tin Hangen of 1861 Sixteenth Ave-,
Minneapolis, MINI. when he called
at the drug store a few days ago.
Mr.. Hangen is popular bookkeeper
for the Dickinson Grain Co., and
during the late war he served nine
teen months in France with the Am
erica Expeditionary Forces.
"For three years I have been in
bad health, I was in the army but
it failed to improve my condition
like it did for most of the boys, in
fact, I kept getting worse and worse
all the time," continued Mr.. Hangen.
"When I got out of the army I was
in such weaked, rundown condi-
tion that was as pale as ghost,
felt tired all the time, had an awful
case Of indigestion and, in short was
in the worst fix I had ever been in.
My appetite was so poor that I had
to force myself to eat enough to
keep alive, and even then what I ate
disagreed with me and gave me ter
rible cramping pains in my stomach
and caused me to have attacks of
heartburn. My blood was in bad
condition and 1 had awful attacks of
headaches and my kidneys troubled
me so much that had terrible pains
through my back. I couldn't sleep
at night and was so weak that I
could hardly get about and all that
kept me going was nerve.
81 tried all kinds of medicines but
nothing ever did me any good at all
until I commenced taking Tanlac and
1 want to tell you the way it helped
me right from thee start is simply
remarkable. The indigestion has all
lett me and l am able to eat any
thing I please without being troubl-
ed in any way. My kidneys are in
fine condition and never bother me
one bit and the pains in my back
have all disappeared. My blood has
purified and the headaches are a
thing of the past and I sleep like a
log at night. AS I said I have pick
ed up in weight until I have gained
twenty pounds and I have more
strength and energy than I have had
in years, and to make a long story
short, I simply feel great"
Tanlac is sold in Pembina by r.
C. Stinson.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26

Germany had a rebellion of but
three days duration. The old guards
that were identified with the Kaiser
during his reign tried to get hold of
the government. They were assist
ed by the military under arms. The
plans were souniquely laid that no
one seemed to know anything about
it until it happened. But the people
who have suffered through military
rule, those who were subjct to the
dictates of the Kaiser, and who have
been liberated through the downfall
of Kaiserism took immediate steps
and showed such men as Won Bern
storf and his followers that they
would not submit and the end of the
rebellion came as abruptly as did the
beginning. The outcome of the
whole affair seems to be that the
discord and discomfort kindled new
fire and Germany is facing a crisis
that has already cost many lives. 1t
is pity that ex-Emperor Wilhelm
was not disposed of in such way
that his influence could not be felt
in Germany any more.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26

Mr.. O'Dill, vice president of the
Scandinavian American Bank of Far
go spoke on Nonpartisan issues in
the City Hall, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. O'Dell is a good speaker of
pleasing manners and all who heard
him enjayed his address. He spoke
in defence of the management of
the Scandinavian Bank and laid all
the trouble they have been having
to Attorney General LANCER. The at
tendance was not very large, pro-
badly on account of the bad condi-
tions of the roads. Mr.. O'Dell urg-
ed that all who believed in the Nom
partisan principles should send in
their $18 dues to help defry the ex-
penses. We are told that there were
not many who went to the front with
their offerings, but it might be that
they had already paid up to be in
good standing for voting at the pri-
maries.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
The Pioneer Express.
+. A. Wardwell. G. G. Thompson
WARDWELL & THOMPSON
Official Paper Of Pembina.
Terms, $500. In Foreign Countries,
$3.50.

How is your seed grain? Have
you the right kind of seen and is it
clean. Remember the scripture says
that you will reap what you SOW. If
your seed is clean and the land is in
proper shape you will get big returns
for your labors if the season is at
all favorable. On the other hand if
the seed is dirty and the land is not
in proper shape to give clean seed a
chance your labors will not be re-
warder with a big crop. In all these
years we have been living in the Red
River Valley we have noticed that
as the land is getting older it requires
more work to get the same results.
Years ago when the land was new
1t made but little difference how you
Flowed SO long as TIC see! was c,v-
cred. I the early SOS people would
raise two and three crops without
plowing but once. They would seed
in the stouble and raise thirty and
more bushels to the acre. These
days are gone and we must pay
more attention to having land and
seed in proper shape to make farm
ing pay. A hundred acres we'll till
ed will produce better crop, with
less expenditure Of labor and money
than double that amount of acreage
will do put in, in a haphazzard way.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26


The official count of the vote of
Pembina county gives Gunder Olson,
565; Ole Olson, 1S1. The Democrat
ic vote gave H. H. Perry, 2s9; I. P.
Baker, 81. The blue laws were vot-
ed as follows: Athletic commission,
yes, 296, no, 802. Sale Of cigarettes,
yes, 1858, no I'll. Sunday base ball,
yes s66, no 79. Sunday theaters,
yes 304, no 834. The amendments
were all voted down but the leasing
Of state lands which carried by a
majority Of 95. The vote on the
county agent stand, yes 661, no 359.
This represents practically the city
votes which go to show that the
cities and towns voted in favorlof it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26

a member Of parliament from AS
siniboi at Ottawa Monday brought
up the subject that Emerson, Man.
had imported shingles from the Unlb-
ed States for construction Of public
buildings, when just as good mat
erial could have been bought "a
Canada.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
Beggar With Bandaged
Arm Gets $40 an Hour

''It's been a long time, your honor,
since anybody has had nerve enough
to pull this one"
The speaker was Patrolman Will
liam j. Foley, of Traffic Squad D,
as he stood in the Flatbush police
court in New York, making a charge
Of vagrancy against man who said
he was Arthur Harrison, twenty-six
years old. Foley told Magistrate
Steers that he found Harrison beg
cling in the subway station at Pacific
street, Brooklyn, his right arm in
splints and bandages. When Foley
unwrapped the bandage he found the
arm in perfect condition, he said.
"And he admitted" the patrolman
continued, "that $13 of the $685.
found on him had been given to him
in half an hour"
can eight-hour day at that rate
would mean an annual salary Of
something like $69,0O0," whispered an
arithmetic sharp among the specta-
tors.
six months in the penitentiary,"
said the court.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
PEOPLE WILL RESENT
COWARDLY ISLANDERS,
SAYS EDITOR PATTERSON
CONTINUED from Page u

bow the knee to President Wilson and
eat from his hand like fawning
terrier. No man who is incapable of
studying great issues and arriving
at definite conclusions is worthy to
represent the state of Georgia in the
United States senate. No man who
places the rubber stamp prepared by
some one else, on the spot indicated
by the cross mark, is entitled to the
confidence and respect Of his con-
stituents. The true American does
not grovel in the dust at the feet Of
another and kiss the ground upon
which he walks-that is not Ameri-
canism. If it is to be a decision
between Georgia Democrat, loyal
and true to the eternal principles
of American Democracy, and a Penn
sylvania product who only two years
ago bolted the Democratic nominee
for governor of the state of which
he is a citizen, patriotic Newton
county, which has never failed to in
dorse Senator Smith, will repeat on
April 20, 1920.
Very truly yours,
JACK L. PATTERSON.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
He Writes Il Letters
And Commits Suicide

Solomon Jofis. twenty years
old, a writer Of short stories, COM
mitted suicide in his room at 76 De-
lancey street, New York, but, before
turning on the gas he set himself
to a long task on a typewriter. He
turned out a S,O00-word letter detail
ing his last emotions, addressed to
DR.. Leon Axelrod, dentist whose
office is in the same building, and also
wrote eleven other long letters to
friends in this country and in Rus
STA. At the end of his letter to DR..
Axelrod, he wrote: This is a speci-
men of mans handwriting one hour
before DEATH"
Jofis tackled rudeiy-printed sign
on his door warning against entering
the room with a lighted cigarette or
match, and threw himself on the bed.
holding a gas tube to his nose. In
one of the letters Jofis said:
II have tried, everything else, and
I have now decided to try this. 1 am
sober as a Mohammedan and rational
as Buddhist"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08

!1has clever woman has not a wrinkle
spon her face; she has perfected 6. naarvsl-
Gus. sitaple method which brought won
dexful change in her face in a single night
Eor removing wrinkles and developing the
bust, her method is truly wonderfully rapid
ana brought about the wonderful changs
10 her appearance in a secret and pleasant
manner. Her complexion is az clear and
fair a. that Of a child, She turned hes
well-developed form9 She had thin sorawny
eye lashes and eyebrows, which could
scarcely be seen, and she made them long,
thiok and beautiful by her own methods
and removed every blackhead and ptr2ple
from her face in a single night.
own simple discover, she removed every
wrinkle from her face and developed her
thin neck and form to beautiful proper
tiens
Nothing Is taken into the stomach. no
common massage, no harmful plasters, no
worthless creams
kles and develops the whole figure plump
It is simply astonishing the hundreds OF
derfui results from this new beauty treat
ment, which is identifying their face and
form after beauty doctors and other meth
DDS failed. She has thousands OF letters
on fIfs like the following:
Mrs. N. L. B. Albin, Miss, writes: II
have used your beauty treatment with
on my face now and it is also improving
my complexion, which has always troubled
me with pimples and blackheeds My
weight was 112 pounds before taking your
treatment and now I weigh III, a gazing Of
srpounds. Your treatment Is q Godsendsto
ali thin women. am so grateful you may
even use my letter IL you wish"
Miss p. S. Swanton, Ohio, says: 81 con-
slider your treatment wonderful. can
sesrceE believe my eyes when I look in
the mirror"
The valuable new beauty book which
Madame Glare is sending free TO thousands
Of women is certainly a blessing to woman
kind, as IL makes known her remarkable
methods Of identifying the face and figure
Of uaattractive women,
All our readers should write her at once
and she will tell you absolutely free about
her various new beauty treatments ana VIII
Snow our readers:
How to remove wrinkles in hours;
How to develop the buSts
How to make long, thick eyelashes and
eyebrows;
How to remove blacisheads, pampies and
How to remove dark circles under the
How to quickly remove double chin;
How to build up suHhen checks and add
Geea to the body;
falling;
How to step forever perspIra.ios odQr:Zi
Simply address your letter to Helen Clare,
Suite B-49, 3311 Michigan ave-, Chicago, ILL.,,
and don't send any money, because particu-
lars are free, as this charming woman is
need of secret information which will add to
their beauty and make life sweeter>and love-
ief in every way.-(AdVt.}
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
I don't believe the

| necessary, and don't believe the
president would now contend. II ne
were we'll and he could refresh his
memory on all the details of the mat
| ter, that it was necessary. was
right and l. know l was right. !
would have betrayed the interests of
| nv people if [ had not made the
| fight [ made. Every southern sena-
tor joined me with the exception of
| John Sharp Williams. We kept up
the fight until May, 1919, and finally
we got the price back to 30 cents
| or better, but in the meantime the
| farmers had disposed of the bulk Of
their crop, and others got the bene-
fit of the advance in price
And that is one Of the matters,
as the senator pointed out, OH which
he differed with the president. But
the audience did not seem disposed
to cruelty him for it. On the con-
| trary, they applauded him for it.
In conclusion Senator Smith gave
a powerful summary of his reasons
| for demanding substantial reserVa-
| lions in the League of Nations, ana
here his position was again vlndl-
Gated, Enthusiastically and overWhelm-
| ingly. He has yet to find an au-
| djence the least degree doubtful as
to whether they wish the league rat
| flied with reservations or without
them. They, like the senator, are
ready to go in, but they want reser-
| L
he has addressed on the subject are
any index to the general sentiment
| of the state, there is no possible room
| for doubt as to where the state
| stands.
| All the way through, from begin
ming to end, it was good rouslng
triumph for the senator and his sup
porters. He vanquished his critics
on every point they have raised
against him. 1t was one Of the best
meetings the senator has had, and
one of tne best anybody ever mad
in Macon. 1t put renewed enthusiasm
in his supporters.
Among those supporting MN mere
besides Mr. Ellis, and some OF Whom
sat on the stage, are r.. l.. Mchln-
| ney. editor of the Macon News; Judge
W. D. Nottingham, formerly judge OF
the city court; Ben j.. Fowler pT1l-
liant young lawyer who is popular
and influential throughout the. coun-
ty, and represents this district IN
the state senate; R. L. Berner, an
other prominent lawyer, who used to
be associated with Senator Smith IN
| the law practice in Atlanta; Judge
John p. Ross. former solicitor; Lee
| Barfjeld, a prominent business man
and formerly a member Of the mouse
| from Bibh county; Judge Charles l..
| Bartlett former congressman from
| tlois district and rnanV others.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
Money and EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April Mercantile paper,
6% az. Exchange, weak. Sterling 60-day
bills, 1921; commercial 6O-day bills on
banks, 1927; commercial 60-day bills, 1872;
demand, 396%; cables, 3971a. Francs, de-
mand, 1924; cables, 1922. Belgian francs,
demand, 1925; cables, 14.25. Guilders, de-
mand ,37A; cables, 37as. Lire, demand,
PA; cables, 22.02. Marks, demand, 1.55;
cables 1.56.
bonds, easy.
six months, $685..
eau money steady; ruling gate g.
Bank acceptancesv g. .-lf1sZ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
500 for Beaver Skin

MONTREAL.-A record price of
500 was paid recently for a Cana
dian beaver skin at the fur auction.
Sales to date total $4,236,262. Fea-
lures Of the morning session were
sales of $236,000 worth Of Austria
liam opossum and s234,000 of squir-
rel ne1tS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
Classified Adver tisements
FOR sALE-FARMs

OWN YOUR OWN ORANGE GROVE IN
eled highland section, way above sea level
few dollars a month will buy 1t. Plant
peaches, quick money crop, with oranges,
and the peaches may be made to pay not only
for your land and orange grove, but yield a
profit besides. We can produce you better
orange grove for less money than anyone in
the state, and in Florida's greatest section
Fruitland Park is best. We can prove it.
Write for a book Of actual photographs, the
interesting story of a Fruitland Park farm
and why peaches may pay for it. Lake
County Land OwneSs' Association, 329 Palm
ave-, Frnitland Park Lake county, Florida.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, April 7.-Tprneptine,
steady, 233; no sales; receipts, %101; ship
ments, 1; stock, 1880.
Rosin, firm; sales, 149; receipts, 916;
shipments, 10S; stock, 1888.
Quote: B, $500; D. E; F., G; H, I,
IL. IL: VIC. Sic. 90: WV. 10, 35ml9 40.