davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

cable etchings. We do not know IL he
took his plates to the front or based
them on sketches brought back to the
studio. In any case they reveal an
often uncertain touch with the needle.
Especially in the architecture which
enters into many of his compositions,
Mr.. Hornby's draughtsmanship is
strangely vacillating, at times almost
feeble. He hasn't an atom Of the fluent
precision which you get in the etch-
ings Of Cameron, for example, or Of
Muirhead Bone. On the other hand.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

cent portraits by Mr.. Arthur De Fer
raris. The current show at the Mich
Gallery is devoted to works by members
Of the Taos Society of Artists.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

the bargain, brilliant piece Of paint
ing. There is another canvas in a
kindred quiet key, "The Herd Boy"
The rest are all in the tawny scheme
Of color he affected. 1t Is good to see
his work again. Its originality and it's
sincerity have made 1t genuinely
durable.
At the Reinhardt Gallery there are
thirty-one paintings by Mr.. Harry B.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-12
CANADIAN RAILWAY
0FFICIALS HERE TO
GIVE T%RAVELOCUE

W. Il. Dobbs. chief clerk Of the
general passenger department Of the
Grand Trunk Pacific railway, and b
,Weatcott, immigration agent for the
same railway have arrived here from
Winnipeg, in the interest of the Illus
trated travelozue which the Grand
Trunk will give in this city on Wed
nesdav night at the Metropolitan
theater.
Mr.. Westcott will give the lecture.
which is to be illustrated with lam
tern slides. The picture ia Of educa-
tional, as well as entertaining value,
and according to Mr.. Wescott, has not
been previously shown t o the public.
The travelogue also will be given at
Walhalla and Grafton next week.
The t~ravelogue has been arranged
to show. by means Of motion pic
lures and slides, with the lecture,
some Of the scenic beauties which
the Grand Trunk route has to offer
through the Canadian west. A per-
sonally conducted tour is contem-
plated through the territory shown
in the picture. the special train for
the purpose being scheduled to lears
Winnipeg on July z.
But one travelogue is % be given
here at the Metropolitan, the hour
being set for 8 o'clock Wednesday
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-12
MEN PLAN
BIGGER CORN CROPS

With a view to stimulating interest
in a bigger corn crop this year. resi-
dents of the Reynolds district will
meet on Thursday. to take up the
proposition of placing some COM
munity silos in hat district. The
placing OF these silos is one Of the
farm-bureau projects for this season.
planned for the Reynolds community.
f. Saure and Joseph Alderman
are arranging the meeting for Thurs
day. and are active in pushing the
project in Reynolds and vicinity.
The corn crop of last year said to
have been the best that this section
had experienced in years, has proved
an incentive to put in a bigger acre
age OF corn this year, and the Rey-
nolds people are among the first to
take action toward establishin a
larger number Of silos, for handling
the crop. At the meeting on Thurs
day the various types Of silos will be
discussed. and an effort will be made
to decide upon the most practical
and useful type for placing them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-12
TO HAVE
ANNUAL MEETINGS
ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The annual meeting Of the First
Presbyterian church will be held on
"Wednesday night, April IA in the
church auditorium. The annual cleo
ton Of officers including the elders
and trustees will take place at this
time ad there will also be an election
OF Sunday school officers. Reports of
the years work will be submitted by
the outgoing officers and a number
OF other business matters are to be
taken care Of at this time.
The annual meeting of the First
Baptist church which is scheduled
for Wednesday of this week is to
open with a banquet in the church
dining room. at 6:15 o'clock. All
members of the church and consre-
cation are cordially invited to the
banquet which is to be followed i'm
by the business meeting.
Paul Griffith will preside over the
banquet and an interesting Program
Of speakers have been chosen for the
evening session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-12
MRS. KATEC00L
DIED0N SUNDAY
Brief Illness Proves Fatal to
Aged Woman; Body
Shipped Tonight.

Mrs. Kate S. Cool, 81, died on Sun
day night at the home Of her son-in-
law and daughter. Dean and Mr.. E.
J. Babcock. 323 Walnut street. Death
was due to pneumonia, contracted a
week ago, and complications arising
from old age.
Dean Babcock will accompany the
body to st. Charles. Mimi, leaving
this evening. and inter1nent will take
place at Hillside cemetery, probably
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Cool is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Babcock. and one son.
Charles Cool Of st. Paul. Her hus-
band. John NJ. Cool died in 1875.
For the last year Mrs. Cool had made
her home in Grand Forks with her
daughter. but previous to that time
had resided for many years at St
Charles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-12
FUND FOR SITE
TO BE BOUGHT
Mill and Elevator Bond
Campaign Postponed
For One Week.

A campaign to raise money for the
purchase of the site for the state
owned mill and elevator. will begin
here Tuesday, according to an an
nouncement made today at the meet
ing Of the board Of directors Of the
Grand Forks Commercial club.
w. H. Brown is secretary of the
committee which has this work in
charge. The members Of the COM
mtttee will hold a luncheon at the
Commercial club Tuesday at 1915
O'Clock to inaugurate the campaign. i.
The campaign for the sale Of mill
and elevator bonds will be postponed
until next week. according to an an
nouncement made by r. b. Griffith,
chairman of the campaign commit
tee. This decision was reached on
account Of the condition Of the roads
which at present would make it diff
hcult to carry out the drive in the
country districts.
So far $225,0oo worth Of the bonds
have been disposed Of and $4,000
more are to be sold at the present
time. AS the farmers will be the
chief gamers by the erection OF the
mill and elevator, it is felt that they
should be given an opportunity to
purchase these.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-12

st Louis-The st. Louis Americans
won the spring series four games to
two from the st. Louis Nationals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-12
INVESTIGATION !.
OF STRIKE IS
!, 4. CALLED OFF
Interstate Commerce. Com.
mittee Decided to Post
pone Action.

There will be no investigation of
the strike for the present by the in
terstate commerce committee. Chair
man Cummins announced today aft
er receiving assurances at the White
House that the labor board would he
Appointed within t~wenty-four hours.
The inquiry was ordered by. the
senate last week and was to have be-
gun tomorrow with John Grunau,
association, as the first witness. Sen
ator Cummins said he desired to give
the board an opportunity to see what
It could accomplish toward settling
the strike.
In order that the board can begin
work Immediately Senator Cummins
indicated hat an amendment to the
transportation act would be recon-
mended authorizing the board to sit
in Washington for the present instead
OF Chicago, Senator Cummins said
considerable delay would result if the
board had to establish offices in Chi
cago.
The senator declared that if the
oar were appointed noW with the
understanding that the grievances of
the men would be heard the strike
said, was nothing more than a pro-
test by the railroad employees because
the wage demands presented by them
last summer have not been acted up
On.
Senator Cummins was accompanied
to the White House by D.. n. Doak.
vice president of the Brotherhood of
Trainmen.
The strike of sWitchmen on the To-
cal yards which began yesterday was
being felt today. Some trains from
the south could not be handled at
the union station and passengers were
put off after the trains had crossed
the Potomac into the city.
st Louis-The st. Louis Americans
won the spring series four games to
two from the st. Louis Nationals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-12
AUTOMOBILE BUMP AT
THIRD AND De MERS

DR.. S. H. Irwin and n F. Sinclair
with their respective 't,enZna auE-
gies," this morning tried to ttspr1re
the old axiom that two bodies cznnnr
occupy the same space at the SAME
time.
: The demonstrates oc:ured It
Third street and DrAer1
was hurt TIE arom s1E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-12
Methodist Men To
Hold Dinner Tonight

Men Of the First Methodist church
will hold a dinner at the church to-
night at 6:15 o'clock. ,
Important business will be taken
up at The dinner which will be fol-
board. and a quarterly conference.
All men Of the church are urged to
be present.
The ladies Of Districts NO. 1 and
4 have the dinner In charge.
Washington.-A high record for
interest rates on war or post wal gov
eminent securities was disclosed by
announcement Of two new issues Of
treasury certificates Of indebtedness at
S and S Ia per CEN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-12

Herald Want Aas Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
FARM LANDS

. . .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
FARM1oANs

If YoVg WANT A FARM LOAN SEE
Sullivan Bros, II. you want TO SAN .
80 DeMers Avenue, East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
North Dakota's Greatest
rs Classified Section
Adj Rates

~ l.AS.tt - tf-Nr{ HTitF-s- E&E.E ~ -RSETtf i sFHttfH.
Asosat adA = Ea1f . wssl . ny
q Line : 1EoatS
III no change In ad)
1!nimum charge tsl15 csntO ~ day
teEstMo ersimofe la}s Of Is osSSe fee,
Z ssneie day. ct yeur nDssyeJNoetA
100 ten werds OF
fhese rates satitls you to publication.
u 10th morning and evening editiens
waat ~ EsDspAsass $50 ana sol.
cIosINa HouRs4Ws.t IA form,
close every morning. ct 1850 Tor
me evsninE .sdieisn, and 6 O'Clock
evening for the mosning
s9ittcn MISUNDERSTANDING when Terms
eeee $50. :. Ter Sunday D0n.
sTULEPHoesE WANT AD0-Wsaat
ri 9 arD recetved By phone, bot sre'
S>yeysntS g salne day ~ yeosevsd
I hoane or Office ~ soo0 g 8 eon-
xSnient q the oolleoeer to sAN.
y 10 Accommodation 0arSAoe>aNd
psyEaent should b meds Hrssuptfy
Wnen the btn 50 pr0ssatsA.
EoUT OF TOWN ORDERS nrst !.
Please comply. With tisis. rate, to
evoid in~couvenienoe sud delay.
ETH0RAATIoN concerning any
greatly appreciated BY The HoEAld.
THE HERALD VIII. accept only elsan
advertising snd reserves tho raeAt
TO revise any ooDy - coufOrD WITH
makeup rules az claastasd aAvoge
Using.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27

Cut the picturs>o % m four sides.
1hsn carefully fold dettsd line ! Ia
IT. entifs length. Then deteed iine 3
neath accurately. Whso complsteA
turn ovse and you'll fin4 . g~urDrstas
result ssvs sqhs picture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
Hlz1e-Aarss,rA

AGENTS wANrM-ro SELL BLU
Dsvi Puncture Stop, automatically
{ seals puncturss In auto tires. Address
q 0eo.. VI. Ritter, Buford. N. OAK.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
Watch Grand Forks Croy

FOR SAIL
7es. ee-s-room house. 50 foot lot.
g1'/ nice shade trees n yard
zoos. oo-s n aoo oasn IN R mos.41 n pass.
On Foarta Ave. ali nardwoodi
floors. hote water heat.
s.ooe.oo-s-room all modern house.
hardwood ihoors. full base-
.. ment. ON Vernon Ave.
with full basement, steam
heated, hardwood floors, hre-
place. fine shrubbery. on Bel
mont Ave.
$1,000. oo-lo-roomsall modern house. %
foot front. full basement, hot
water heat, hardwood floors,
ie.soo.oo-Almost new .s7room house.
al modern. hardwood floors
2 antsh, full basement on
s.soo.oo-7-room house. all modern bat
heat with hardwood floors.
on Walnut st.
wood ST., ali modern but
J.seo.so-s-room all modern house. on
eo-s-rooma house ssi III modern but
heat, on N. 3rd st.
1.see.0O-6.room cottage, city water.
sistern and cellar. on n. Sth
t.soe.so-s.loon house.. ali modern.
airy washtubs, hard coal
Nys range, gas ranges: hot water
~ heat, hardwood hoorU. gar.
age, close In, on N. It'll St.
S,7Se.oo-NsW lt-room house, on n.
Sth St, all modern. full base
msnt. has 7~bedrocms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
HAT CLEANING.

make your ei6. nat iook ia; nv. Issis
Momen,s. u years expertsnce % your
guaeAatee.%sH Hats made any ahepe and
ccisr. yirst elsss shoe recslFtng a.!
stoes black or brown. Expert work,
parcel post paid way. eooa hats
and shoes to ua. Phone HIN NJ
WE CLEAN AND RDBLoU LADlEH
( mems hats. We also dye al ktu6s
Of straw hats Expert work ,deae.
to%n o aase tn ssom end bl s,'sa 9st e
post paid oneSWay. Grand Forks Hat
Cleaning M Shoe Shining Pa1loS, -
! =; Thard. Grand Forks n. Psohe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27

l1-HEAD OF cArTLE-11
8 cows-one fresh
4 heifers to be fresh soon
4 steers coming two years old
IL HOGS hogs and s shoats
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
AUTO PAINTING,

EXPERT AUTO PAINTING. ONLY
modern fre-preof paint shop In n. D.
High@class e:nnishers. B.. C~hristienson
q Son, over Sims. Grand Forks. N. d.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

The annual regatta on
the Grand Canal in Ven
ice-a gorgeous and col
orful spectacle, with
gayly and elaborately
decorated gondolas and
barges, rowed by men in
medieval costumes, pa
rading back and forth
b e tw EN- the Rialto
Bridge and the Doge's
Palace. uiyron0
Right-M e ct Elon H,
Hooker, at one time a
Rochester newsboy and
now candidate for the
Republican gubernato-
rial nomination of New
York. Mr.. Hooker, who
says he is '1ooking for a
job with a backache," was
former treasurer of the
Republican ational
Committee. pirie Mcdonald
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

George F.. Ratsey, the wizard sailmaker of America
at work in his City Island shop where ne designs the
speedy spreads used the best yachts in the
country The great white sails Of Americas two cup
defenders the Vanite and the Resolute are Ratseys
--one real good reason why it's pretty safe bet
that Sir Thomas will again fail in his efforts to lift
the cup. Lcrck
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

A prime minister's daughter. "A new
camera portrait of charming Megan
Lloyd George, who will be presented
at Court in London this June. Miss
Lloyd George (suppose her friends
call Ter Meg) is a great pal of her
dads, and was with him in Paris dur
ing the peace conference. W U
Right-A new study Of the Duchess of
Devonshlre. wife of the Governor Gen
eral OF Canada, taken last month when
she visited London to attend the mar.
riage of her daughter, Lady Dorothy
Cavendlsh, to Captain Harold Macmii-
Ian. The duchess is said to be Queen
Mary's closest friend. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

The latest in athletic courtesies. We are of course
familiar with the hand shaking custom of the can
tains of our opposing gridiron eevens when they
meet in the center of the field to exchange the be
forethe game formalties, but the cautainesses of
the respective British and French female footbalers
latory smack. ,,t,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

How many millions of
valuable securities would
have been we'd from
Davy Jones's locker in the
past had this unique ocean
safe been in use? Made
of steel, it is alright and
readily floats on the water.
1t is mounted on the deck
of the steamer in such a
way that should the vessel
become wrecked and sink
it detaches itself and floats
free. The sea safe in the
above photo is in use by
the Dutch Mail Boat Serv-
ice, operating between
England and Holland.
\, id. World
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17

pr ,'ntrIr~ Ilurrll, r. 81 THIS C',y. iF
all,rl.ur Ihr STATE rnrl"ntluu Of Wee
iuurIuN 1T Columbus. -.
Miss Minnie Ii"wrn ur stafford. O. l.
Sp,udiuE II few DAYS a. TIA" gu, It OF hvr
hr"rh,r. Prof Euw,n. ~ this city.
County Tr"rsur"r !. g, Perry Of South
THIRD street. who has been III for sew.
cral day.. Is reported somewhat i'm
prov cd
Several n,h,, " SNOW fell during tn,
nrt'run"n N,>l'rdUN and tn" cleaning %
sidewalk: Vas Il Ing JOB.
Tho trustees sc Wnn'la Tribe Of IN"
Rcd M'n. l'r"~"mi"d TIA" tribe with a
NI,torria ~ rh,. meeting held last night
Mr. Waiter Eurr% VII" sustained t
broken arm ia fall few days ago. -
r,lurt"d improving.
Preparatory services will be held "a,r
cl,m.uE ur newt week at IA" United
r,-bltrrfLn church ~ tins city.
Mr., Hans" II. triswrll - confined To-
hor hnm" on South Third street with =
>iiGh lllu''-~.
Tho discount period for the paymcrr
Of tn" water and light bills in this city
ends today
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Virtue. Of this
city. are tn" proud parents Of Il fin
new baby boy. which arrived for then,
AT the local hospital yesterday at noon
Mrs clyde Miller, Of 81. Clairsvlllr
O. Is spending n few DAYS at tn" home
Of hoy parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Far
ncll. If Zane street.
Tho Young daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett kncrher. is seriously III at tho
home Of their parents on the corner OF
Fifth and Hickory street.
Mrs. William y. E.cd, who has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
GH|LLS, COLDS,
FEVER|SHNESS
Black Draught Is Used by Viz
ginia Lady for Colds, Fever
and Other Troubles With
Fine Results,

Rocky Mount Va-Miss Mae Chit
wood. Of this place. recently stated: II
have used Black-Draught for colds and
stomach trouble and certainly have
found It very satisfactory.
When I would feel bad and fevsrtAh.
a. thought was taking . fresh cold. I
would make a good cup OF Black
Draueht tea and It would soon set ne
all right
can recommend II a. . splendid
laxative and gladly do - You may
publish my statement"
When you feel chilly. ttred. feverish.
headachy and fear that you are taking
cold, take a good dose Of the old ;eli-
able. liver medicine you hays heard 80
much about-Thedfor4s Black DrauEh|.
It is made from purely vegetable insre-
dients, acts in = gentle natural way.
and BY helping to drive out poisonous
waste matter from your system It will
often, II taken in time, prevent a chill
from developing into . cold
Thousands Of people during The past
20 years. have found BlAck-Draught Of
benefit IN sueh casea
Try II, tbs neu ttuas - chill Or
zneeze
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17

Mrs. VIM. Nicols. who has peen III At
her home for number OF days. Is now
ON the road TO recovery.
NJ y. Hunt has returned home after
spending q number OF days with her
parents at Martins Ferry.
Mrs. j. g. Weidman has returned to
her home at Shadyside after visiting
her daughter here.
Mrs. Geo. Hall. who has been slightly
III at her home is now on the road To
Mrs. ]. Stroschneider has returned
her home at Wana, W. Va, after a BRIEF
Mr. and Mrs. Shestcr Scheilds are the
proud parents Of a new daughter.
Mrs J. Simpson has returned TO her
home at Wanna, after calling on friends
Robert Pastorius, who has been i'll
at his home, is now on the road TO re-
Mrs. Harry Metz Is confined to her
home on Garfield street, i'll.
Mrs. Dan Nightengalc Is a BILE TO be
out again after being i'll at her home
Mrs, John Warner. who has been
slightly i'll at her home on Broadway.
is getting along nicely.
Miss Elsie Warner has returned homa
from West Liberty to spend the week
end with her parents.
Miss Ida Riddle. Of AdamBton. Is the
guest Of Mrs. VIM Hart Of Baltimore
VIM. Key. who has been seriously I'll
for the past several weeks, Is now Oh
the road to recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
COULD NOT RAISE
HAND TO HIS FACE
TOLEDO MAN SPENT HUNDREDS IN
SEARCH OF HEALTH-TROUbtE
OVERCOME.
FERGUSON SAYS NOTHING BUT
TANLAC DID HIN ANY LAST
ING GOOD.

ct want my statement published in
| all tho rNrCrs that every h"dN may N'l'M
how rauluc has helped me and what =
wund'rtul m'dIriu" II -. SaIu W n'' IL
Ferguson Il we'll known ci"ctriclhh' lN'
. ,nF at 90? IaENnC" street 4o!eu"' ~
IA an lutcrylow, recently.
y month HEn.' continued Mt fcFEu-
son. "It would hay" been Imp"sSihi" '"r
, I'' Zoo d' ia" work | am H'ihE ''.i! =
! Five years arD ! commenced L. hHN'
rn,ulnal.>m in my loft shoulder ana arm
and across nay back under IN" Sh"N,ueT
, ludr | k,r; getting w"rS" un'! 1
hrd u y" carried 10 hospital "h're
lay helpless for three weeks. | NinllE
could not muv" without help. During
he past four years have lest Al Last
,.r.hi,ru months work on account 81 thli,
rh"umuI .Sm. Most uf In, ;:iu" J. '"Hld
not even lay back IN a barber cha'' l"
yrt shay cd. and my left arm was 50
helpless ! could not raise M hand I"
wash my face. SlucN leaving the hospl-
tai a year ago | have been able 10 De
about mart Of thr time. but few weeks
ago Those awful INinS started UP nv
arm and the fear or getting down hcip-
less again almost drove me mao ~
the time | got Tanlac ] was also SUI
fcrin- from stomach trouble and had
been for tcu years ! distinctly rcmcm-
bcrcd about a year before the rhcuna-
riSm Ntmc on me, - beng troubled so
with lndigcStiUn spots coming before
my eyes snd dizziness that l E"'
alarmed. | could hardly bear to thlnH
ur eating Us the simplest KIND OF iu"I
would sour on my stomach ana cause 4
SickrNinE sensation and intense palms.
After even a very light meal my heart
would pnlpltatC and act So peculiar that
! was afraid | had heart trouble.
Il trlrd all kinds 81 medicines. had tho
best 'rClim"ut. AMI spent hurdTrdS 81
dollars IN my efforts to get rid ~
stomach ,ruuhl" t. say nothing: Of what
/ hA ~ IN n =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17

tia, ,h.r" might To-. a necessity for a
sula, increase IN the l,r.rr "f rolls. p!"S
and other sweet &tutis IN the baking
line. but not on N" bread.
Mr.. NJ. T.. Lindeloff, .proprictor OF the
~ conversation with the local reporter
last night. remarked as follows; There
VIII hr absolutely no change either in
tn" rrlr, quality or weight OF IN" pro-
tucc mad. n oar plant here, regardless
Of the acli"- Of the Wheeling bakers,
hut If tn" conditions compel US in thc
future to increase any prices. they WI.
hr on the pies. rolls and sweet stuff.
.IuScph FchTcnhaCh, proprietor OF IN"
FchrcnhaCh bakery, on South Fourth
street. stated that h" had not hccn at
the meeting held by the bakers, and bad
not Vet reached a decision a. ia what
his course might be in tn" matter H."
said "rh" price Of flour has. Of course,
gone up II very high place. and h"
had not vet given the matter SERIOUS
consideration" lie remarked, "Th" new
flour Will not b" available until about
September. and thor" L. Ilil!" hop" # :,
chang" OF price on flour before tina;
time"
r. Mariz proprietor Of III" bridgeport
Bakery located on West Main street
VIII also refuse to make any change
in tho prices. and in an interview ne
stated. We intend to continue to sell
tn bread produced in our r!ant at IN"
sam" price AS heretofore, and tAcT" WI!
toe absolutely no change in tn" weight
or quality of our product
The proprietor OF the F"hrcnha'h
bakery. IN Bridgeport. has u" plans
made for an increase in prices. and the
bakery conducted by Cazan brothers on
Broadway street, IA Martins Ferry. WI,
cnntinuc To- use tho same quality and
uuantity Of material in their loaf: at
the same prices which have prevailed.