davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
May Limit Corn Imports

WASHINGTON. Feb. I1.5 To prevent
the entry Of boil worms into this conn-
try in cottonseed mixed with corn inn
ported from Mexico, the Department Of
Agriculture is considering the prohibi-
tion or limitation of corn imports from
that country. 1t was announced to-day
that hearings would be held here Feb
ruary IL.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Not Secured by Collateral

Question-Please advise Il the United
Kingdom 5ls per cent bonds due in 1922
are secured by the deposit of collateral in
New York City?
Answer-The United Kingdom 5h
pcr cent loan due in 1922 is not Sc
cured by collateral. They are converti-
Bile into National War per cent bonds
at 100 and interest, sterling exchange
being computed at the fixed rate of
$4.30 to the pound.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Woolworth Sales Up
2,3l6,696 i'm 1919
5 and 10 Cent Stores Earned
&l7.ll a Share on S5O,OOO.-
NNH Common Stock

The annual report of the F. w. Wool
Ncr.. >.O..lans for the year ended
december 81. 1919. shows the record
l.et sales of $119, 9,496, ,lO7, or Sl2,316, ,696
more than for the preceding year
After operating expenses had been
taken care of net income was placed at
Sl0,36l,5 500, an increase of 1922 $40
over 1918. Federal tax deductions
amounted to S932,12t. falling off Of
ferrcd shared $S75,000 in dividends
while common dividends of $4,00O,00O
were circulated among the ordinary
stockho!ders. Balance before common
dividends were deducted aggregated
$S,554 ,435, or the equivalent to SILL u
share earned on the $50,00O,000 COM
mon stock. Surplus available for COM
mon stock in 1918 was $4,981,5O7 or
equivalent to 1896 a share earned
After all charges, etc, surplus was
st,554,435, an increase of $3,572, 1923
over the year before. Previous balance
Of S20,58o,9o9 was added to that
amount, bringing the profit and loss
surplus to S25, ,141, ,434.
Current assets at the end Of the year
were $22,569,613, compared with cur
rent liabilities of $2,570,54o, leaving a
sla.990.073 working capital. which
compares with S1s,o18,564 in 1918. Cur
rent assets were arrived at after
charging off S1,s28,875 as depreciation
Of inventories to bring them down to
market value. Total inventories in
Guiding goods in transit were $17,248,-
973 after depreciation, against $18,431,-
s12 in the preceding year. Cash OF
s4,S45,555 compares with $t,259,722 in
the previous year.
Directors of the company declared
the regular quarterly dividend of | y
per cent on the preferred stock, pay
able April to stockholders of record
March 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
range of prices follows:

SOUTHERN spot markets were OFFICIALLY
quoted as follows: Galveston. quiet un-
changed. 40c; sales 400 bales. New Or
leans. steady. unchanged, 3s.50c; sales sos
bales. Mobile, nominal. 25 points lower
37.75c; sales, nil. Savannah. nominal, un-
changed. S9.5oc; sales. nil. Charleston
mngton. dull, rs points lower sac. sales
nil Norfolk, dull, unchanged. 35c; sales
$50 Baltimore. nominal. unchanged. S9c ,
sales nil. Augusta, quiet. unchanged
37.75c; sales. l5o. Memphis. steady, un~
changed. sac; sales. 500. St Louis quiet
unchanged. 39c; sales nil. Houston. quiet
unchanged, 39.25c; sales. 226 Little Rock
quiet, Unchanged 39c; sales, S7l Dallas
steady. unchanged 4o.30c; sales. 1908
Fort Worth, quiet. unchanged 4Qc sales
400 bales.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Coffee Futures-The market opened at +.

Coffee Futures-The market opened at a
decline of TO 20 points under scattering
liquidation and the easier Brazilian
cables. The December position was rela-
lively weak under pressure and declined
on the call 20 points under the previous
close. Bears continued to control the sit
uation and under pressure from this source
prices broke "a to 35 points by / o'clock
Late in the day there was a sharp rally
which carried prices up to the best point
Of the session. shorts covering over the
holiday on reports of a tirfner primary
market. Final prices were points net
higher to points net lower
The range of prices follows.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
German Bank Statement

BERLIN (via London), Feb. 11.-The
statement of the Imperial Bank of Ger
many, issued January 81, shows the
following changes in marks:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Marland Refining

-, Question--Is it possible for you to publish
the financial status and outlook on the
Marland RefnnR Company. the stock SILL
ing on the Pittsburgh Exchange? The
writer has purchased few thousand shares
on on good ndvlces from substantial oil men of
Steubenvllc, Ohio who assured me of most
conservative management and future An
unbiased report, sure will b. of in
r. A. r.
Answer-Marland Refining Company
appears to be worthy of consideration
1T has been stated that the company.s
production now amounts to abou 900
barrels daily. In 1919 it completed
eightyfour wells. In January an
nouncement was made of the compile
tion of a 4-inch pipe from Wyona, Usage
County, to Ponca City, Okla The
company appears to be we'll managed,
having diversity of interests, but the
stock is speculative, owing to the many
uncertainties involved in the oil-pro-
ducing business.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

a petition is being circulated on the
floor of the Cotton Exchange asking tho
board of managers for an extra holiday
on Saturday. February 81.
Sidney S. Shlenker and Atwood Violet
.r have been elected members OF the
New York Cotton Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

"Holiday.
Sugar-The market for raw sugar con-
l linued easy yesterday. Sugars on offer
found no buyers. Upward OF $4,000 bags
cu5as in February March positions were
available al lOA c. cost and freight with
some nearby lots available at the same
price without finding buyers
tseeeipis of ra" sugar at United States
Atlantic ports for the week were 7s4Sl
tons. compared with 67.Sl5 tons a week
ago. Meetings. Were G3.00o tons, against
$1,000 week ago, Capacity MEETINGS are
over 100. 900 tons per week, but this vol
ume has not been reached this year
Stocks are 5O,e35 tons. against 3s.2o4 tons
last week.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
e range of prices follows:
Sugar and Coffee

Current Year
prices ago
Coffee, Rio No. T. per b.. II
Coffee, Santos No. t. per lb... 20
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Cottonseed Oil

The market was feverish yesterday. but
after showing early weakness. with do
cilnes OF :" 70 32 points. prices rallied and
gains OF 70 10 points. The early demand
was very slow and prices gave way easily
uncer iiquidaticn. which uncovered stop
loss orders. The frmness in lard how
ever, inspired more or less buying on West
ern account. and this IN turn led shorts
TO cover and was responsible for the late
strength Total sales for the day were "a
900 barrels
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Mining

Sales. Open. High. Low lac,
-sSS So Aasr@lhs Amer Hond M i. x i. y !
100 +America Min.
ZOO sTAtlanta -. 2 Z
2sooo FLETCHER Dtap) II II 15 IS
l2So0 stBecher E(ap) 18 IS IS 16
Soc Soc sIE .4Booth asase '. -. s% "a 6Is 81
27o0 fBost 4 Mont. 70 70 6S 70
25oo .0O sfCaledonia 81 81 So 81
200 Canada Copper IA 1A liz 1M
200 sCons Vir Silv ) 5
$50 100 SO Is s5s,Iss S;sr tsss en- az s5
5000 Ell Salvador Sill 3 2M q.
400 Eureka CIR M. liz lfs In IL
400 "Forty- nine NJ IA IA ia III
$500 'fGold Zone ID. 80 80 28 20
1900 'Golden Gate 11s TX / IN
$500 "fGold6eld Cons II Is IA IA
12600 *fGofdfield Dew Ii Is 13 ii
1000 *fGoldfeld Mer 4
1900 *tGreat Bend. 9 5 3
1850 Hecla Mining. Az an 4,s Al
1000 Iron Blossom. Il Il Il Il
.700 sTJim Butler. % % % 23
5000 iJunnbo Ext. 6 6
$500 "tKewanas -. 2ia ) az :.
1000 siknox Divide. 10 10 8 10
500 500 Marsh a \ Min. i',. 20 20 10 10 10
1850 Mason Valley. %. "a ga 2ss
100 MotherIode Cop 5sa 5ss 5ss 5aS
1000 Mur-M Nj Ltd. Is 7s Is rs
300 Nipissine Min. 101s 10M oA la1x
zoo Ophir Silv NJ. Y 1M 1}s III
1900 Prince Con-. 5s "a "A X
200 Rand Min Ltd. as,s ash SSH sS5s
5000 Silv Of Ariz. ss Il M il
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Cotton Statistics

Cotton statistics
Yestcr- Last Last
day. week. year
Port receipts 2Sa5s 29'?so ls.s1s
Exports, seasons. o2a sss a,S2s'74s 2,s17.lis
Port stocks. 1.174,!12 l.427.5s 1.37s.s4l
Interior receipts 1880 222s3 1853
1nts yar shD%snis nrr;sns '7s5a ss, lsds
Liverpool Cables-~spot cotton: Far
basis of 2s.54d for midding, sales 1000
bales, American 1000. imports. 5000
bales, none American futures opened
steady at 3 TO points decline: closed ir
regular; nears to II points net higher
and late 4 TO - points lower; March
closed 26.s7d; May. 25.44d; July, 24;22a ;
Manchester yarns Firm; cloths, large
business doing
Cereals
was firm and higher. with gains for the
day of i've cents per bushel. and 1t was
said that offers were limited and that
1t was difficult to make purchases of more
than very small lots at prevailing quo
tations. AT the Same time the statistical
position would appear to show that there
are very large quantities OF wheat in tho
country. According to the last statement
by the Grain Corporation stocks of wheat
0o0.o 900 bushels, and ii is estimated that
there are possibly $50. 10000 more or less
in farmers hands. 'rns would seem to
show that one OF the main ustaining fac
tors in the situation Ia the question OF
transportation. and unless this is relieved,
more than now seems probable, the chances
are that there will be a liberal amount
of wheat carried over into the new sea
son. AL the same time stocks OF -four in
the country are abnormally large, and the
export outlet for -four has been greatly
reduced by the weakness in exchange as
we'll as by noticeable disposition on the
part OF foreign buyers to take grain In
stead OF flour.
Corn--The market declined during the
early session under vigorous selling by
commission houses on the supposition that
Tuesdays upturn had been due more 10
.sonnleal coz rona.'ons ,nan ,o 10 any a nea
OF strength in the cash markets, however
and the fact that receipts failed to pick
UP az much az had been anticipated
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Col & So 1st 4s

= Z Z q ST l. zen As
1000. 81
do 4s G w & M div
1000. 611A
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close close. ago
No; Western. .si.72 slSe.s Holiday
Flour and AUTHORIZATIONS were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
c,iihh PAT slSVo Sl2.1o Holiday
:, itisai o..o o-eV S.Io@ $50 Holiday
Ky Il s25q S.s5 s.25@ s55 Holiday
Bran. 80. 90 q Il 40 20 On nIns1 az 1Iefilss...
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Bonds

Unlisted. +Sells cents per share.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
Attorney General May Seek to
Prevent Combines.
Stop Agreements in Marketing
of Food Products.
FARMERS TO INDUSTRIAL ACT
Effort to Hold Wheat Crop 80
Days Brought Out.
In Present Form Law Does Not
Include Control.

An effort to prevent com binations
and agreements regarding the market
ing of farm products will be made be-
fore the state legislature next winter
by Richard ]. Hopkins, attorney gen.
eral, according to reports in the state
house. Hopkins is said to have declar
ed that the Kansas laws should be
broadened to prevent any agreement
which tended to cause payment of
higher prices for necessities.
Whether Hopkins plan will be to
place the farmers under the industrial
court act or to make their organized
efforts subject to direct court review
and under anti trust penalties is not
known. Hopkins is in the campaign
and has not been in the city since
Monday.
Recent reports from farmers con-
ferences have indicated 6 move to hold
the Kansas wheat crop for thirty days
in an effort to force payment of So
a bushel for the grain. There is no
law directly applying to the proposed
action by crop growers. The industrial
court law in its present form is not
broad enough to cover the case. ac-
cording to the opinions of numerous
lawyers.
That Hopkins proposes to ask for
some action that will meet the situa-
ton presented in threats of a refusal
to sell the wheat crop at prevailing
prices, is the belief of persons familiar
with state house affairs. No definite
course has been shaped, it is stated.
altho the attorney general is reported
to have clearly indicated>>his purpose
to seek broader anti trust legislation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. HI. Wad-
leigh. Telephone 1852 XII or $3.50.

Mrs. Paul Lichtenstern, who has spent
the past two months in Denver, Colo, for
the benefit of her health, will return to
her home in East Sixth avenue Thursday
Mrs. Catherine Billings and her daughter,
Miss Ollie Billings of East Sixth avenue,
will motor to Granville, Kan, this even
ing and spend the week end at their farm.
Mrs. C. c. Howard is seriously Ill at her
home in East Sixth avenue
The Ladies' Aid society of the Seward
Chas. Myrick, 1905 East Crane street.
The congregation of the Seward Avenue
Baptist church will hold a reception this
evening at the church in honor of their
pastor, the Rev. W. l. Cole and his family.
All of the members of the church are in
vited to be present.
Mr. G. Noller, Mr.. w. c. Noller and Mr..
John DyaI have returned to their home in
East Tenth avenue from a hunting trip to
The Ladies Aid society of the Third
evening at the home of Mrs Bell Medley in
Seward. avenue, in honor of Mrs E. W.
Harrison, their pastors wife. The guests
present were: The Rev. and Mrs. E. W.
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs, E. H Stamm, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Mullfn, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Sh Shat Mr.. and Mrs; r +; Gathers Mrs RS
Owens, Mrs: Sarah Altmlh, Mrs S; H.
Hope, Mrs. Mike Connor. Mrs. Corda Saw
yer. Mrs: Ellen Bradfield, Mrs; E. B..
Taylor. Mrs. VIM Brizendine. Mrs. J. F.
Byrd. Mrs. E. ". Rake, Mrs. T. Jones,
Mrs Stone Mrs. Frost. Mrs. C. W. Temple
ton, Mrs. J. w. Hardy. Mrs. Louise Coul-
ter, Mrs. Mabry. Mrs. Boltinghouse and
Mrs r. b. Stockwell of San Bernardino,
Mrs. C. W. Nichol and her son, Leland
sister. Mrs. c. ". Fullerton, in Sumner
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
SHAWNEE POLITICAL MEET
Two and Three Rallies Nightly Prcvi-
Gus to Election.

| Gus to Election.
Two and three meetings every night
are scheduled for the rest of this week
by the Republicans of Shawnee county
and most of the county will be covered
by these election eve meetings. The
campaign program will wind UP with
another big meeting at the Auditorium
next Monday evening, when Senator
Charles Curtis and Senator Arthur
Capper. Topekafs two members of the
United States senate, will be the prin
cipal speakers.
Following is the schedule of Repub
lican meetings, and speakers in Shaw
nee county for the closing days of the
campaign:
Tecumseh schoolhouse, Wednesday
Speakers, Hugh Fisher. Mrs. George
NJ. Crawford. Mrs. w. r. Smith and
Mrs. Arthur Capper.
Highland Park schoolhouse, We'd
nesday-Speakers: ]. N Dolley. Mrs.
C. w Kouns and Mrs. C. B. Van Horn.
North. Topeka Community house,
Neutrality-suspicious.: Col. J. S. Dean.
Samuel Howe, Harry Wright, Mrs.
Henry F. Mason. Mrs. G. W. kouns
and Mrs. George NJ. Crawford.
Watson Grange hall. THURSDAY
Speakers: Ed. Rooney, Mrs. w. r.
Smith and Mrs. L. ]. Pettyjohn.
Belvue schoolhouse, Thursday =
Sneakers: J. N. Dolley. Mrs. Mary
Chaplin and Mrs. A. A. GODDARD.
Rlchland schoolhouse. Friday =
Speakers: J. n. DolIey. Mrs. Mary
Chaplin and others to be assigned.
Pierce's addition schoolhouse, Fri
day, speakers to be assigned.
Wakarusa schoolhouse. ]. N. Dolley,
Mrs. Arthur Capper and Mrs. Henry
F. Mason.
Auditorium, Monday = Speakers:
Senators Charles Curtis and Arthur
Capper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27

The Epworth League Of the Oakland
party Saturday evening" October so. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mills in Reno
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Wright of Wabash
avenue entertained at dinner Sunday for
Mrs A. E. Hickersou of Conroe, Texas. and
Mr. and Mrs Myren A Wright of Fillmore
street.
The Oakland schools Will be closed
Thursday and Friday on account of the
teachers convention.
Mrs. J. B. Spicklemire of Wabash ave-
me has gone to Hiawatha, Kan. to visit
relatives
Mrs. A. f. Hickerson Of -Conroe. Texas,
and Mrs C. H Steele Of Poplar Street,
were dinner guests Monday Of Mrs. Jesse
Wright in Wabash avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27

Featuring any of the mentioned fine fabric models
IN simple plain tailored types suitable for aoi
separate turs. The shades include Paprika. Dqyad,
Ming, Navy, Black and Nel0 Bro10ns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27

Every fine material type mentioned comes
richly tatqred NTH Australian Opossum,
Sealine, Natta'id or trimmed IN newest
Stitchery and fancifal em6rOideries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
CANDY

We have recently. put in a
line Of delicious candy. fine
quality. at prices lower
than you can buy IL any
where in Topeka.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10

1t is suspected that these national
convention delegations aren't going
around through Canada purely to
view the scenery.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10
Edith May Ranney
Lillian Louise Richards

Edith May Ranney
Lillian Louise Richards
Charlotte Hilda Stiles
The commencement address was
given by Rev. Dr.. Frank l.. Good
spt ed, pastor of the Barre Congre-
Gational church. 1t was a strong
address on the aims OF service in
whlch he urged the students to cul-
tiVate and enlarge their powers. The
educated man sees more, he said, and
is better equipped to form his own
Of inion. The scholar has convictions
but j always open to conviction. The
develop the whole man. Education is
what the mind of the teacher can do
TO" the mind of the pupil. 1t is the
fulfilling OF personality.
d. Goodspeed touched on pres
ent conditions when he said many
are living in the land of make believe
The apirit of make believe has be-
come the spirit of our national life.
We are supposed to be living under a
government by the people, but in
reality we are living under a gov
eminent Of politicians. We are keep
ing Up the farce of war with
Germany, yet selling them our pro-
ducts and planning to lend them our
money Some ncople fool themselves
with he idea that they can save day
light by setting the clocks ahead, but
the sun rises ard sets in the same
old way and refuses to be changed
even by legislative enactment We
live in the land of make believe when
we think we have killed the liquor
traffic, for the courts still impose
es and other penalties on those
who buy and sell the liquor. We
tall. of saving IN prices and note our
irtfiiciency in regulating the pro-
fitceling and plundering. We groan
under the present prices, but if we
rad the sand we could drive the
swini>h glaftcrs out of business.
(ftere the audience broke into
cheers.
Education, DR.. Goodspeed declared,
il above all else character and SER
vice. Happiness is only life's by
product. We meet it in the way of
duty rs the companion of service and
the reward of well doing
Dr. Goodspeed's address was full
of pertinent illustrations and many
quota ions of the great men of the
pas. on educational themes.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10
Republicans Avoid
Split Over League
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and protect American citizens and
property
There was no direct reference to
intervention in Mexico, but it was de-
clared that the party should stand for
insistent maintenance of order in
Mexico"
The proposal for a mandate over
Armenia was condemned and the &C
ton of Congress in passing peace
resolution approved.
The league plank together with the
remainder of the platform still had to
be passed on by the full reso ution
committee, but the leaders expressed
every confidence that the work of
the sub committee would be approved
without change. Accepted first by
the conference of leaders the Root
plan was later given the unanamlnouS
approval of the sub committee.
While the plank accepted today
was drafted originally by Mr.. Root 1t
was said some notifications had been
made in the pre-convention confor-
ence of the leaders and in the lead
ers this morning. Mr.. Root is IN
Europe.
He shouted to the convention
while a roar Of cheers and applause
greeted his announcement. 1t Will
be necessary for the subcommittee to
perfect its draft and present it to ne
full committee. at is the pul-
lose of this convention that every
1,o,uota .bould bo baar6 if he do
sn es | am instructed to move a re-
cess until o'clock this afternoon"
The recess was then taken.
The compromise plank was des-
sclibed as establishing these three
principles the "Irreconciliables" had
COZ tended for: Omission of any
pledge of ratification, commentator
Of the Senate for refusing to ratify,
4 statement that any future league
must be in accord with American
ideals and the principles of Washing
tor. The plank upholds the senate
in refusing to ratify and declares that
any future international peace un-
Outstanding must square itself with
American traditions and omitS the af
filn.ative declaration of league
which had been urged by the mild
re ovation.
The resolution was adopted after
Senator Lodge had gone before the
committee and said he would fight on
the floor of the convention against
anv affirmative vote on the League.
A night session to hear nominating
speeches is expected.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10

Also the Junt bridegroom is apt 10
learn a good deal quite soon about the
art of camouhage.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10
THURSpAYrJUNE 10, 1920
SUNNY SOUIBLETS

There is "A widespread conviction
among the s.boys that drug store
complexiongd oes not taste good.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10
READER BRINGS "TtiE FORTUNE
HUNTER" TO CHAUTAUOUA.

Louis Joseph Vance, the beloved
writer Of real American life. must have
had Maude Willis in mind when he
wrote his play, THE Fortune Hunter"
Miss Willis is Il most human. sympa-
thetic reader, the best on the Chautuu.
qua platform today She gives the Ell
tire play herself, playing every char
acter. making each one a living, inter
esting realistic personality. THE For
tune Hunter" is such quaint, lovablc
American comedy, admirably suited to
Miss Willis talents and is one of the
biggest trumphS of her career on the
ClHutauQua platform.
This versatile dramatic reader an1
her Vance comedy-dlama will he one
OF the Textures on the second day c.
our COmmGhty ClHutauqua
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10
Married at Danville on
Wednesday Evening

Ralph NJ. Hartley of HaI'dwick and
Miss Thelma S. Burbank of Danville
were married ut the home of Judge
and MS Nelson A. Dole at Danville
ednosday night by Rev. George A.
Narti !, pastor of Grace Methodist
church in St. Johnsbury. The bride
groom has been az Hardwick in the
granite cutting business and the bride
j. graduate Of st. Johnsburv Acad
cmy and has been teaching school at
Mcrlisville. They will reside in the
Gotta place in North Danvillc
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

~ LA T. ~ SLASSlF
WAN Three women-one for
laundly work, one for kitchen work,
on Chamber girl. Also bell boy and
night clerk. Apply to Hale's Tavern,
Wells River, VT. 296 If
WANTED-In chair factory, Men
10 run swing saws, circular saws,
back-knife lathes, stickers, boring
machines; also men for sandroom, up
holstering, vanishing, anG box
maker. Good wages and steady ON
ploymont White River Chair Com
pany, Brattleboro, Vermont.
FOR SALE-Pansies, asters, phlox,
velbenas and petunias. Choice vari-
ETY.. II. d. Lyster, 1923. 2o7-299
EXPRESS wagon for sale. A good,
heavy, solid wagon at bargain.
Can be seen at H. c. Kent's, Nc
InGoes, Vt. 297-3O2
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Prefer one who could go
h ONE nights. Mrs w. "A. Kicker, "a
Spring st. 297 If
FOR SALE-Good rhubarb, % lbs.
foY S100. l. NJ. Locke, East st.
JChnsbury, Vt. 297-299
LOST-Ling bracelet, between South
g ursh and Avenue House, Thursday
neon Return to Caledonian.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10

If you're not too long about it, the
st. Johnsbury hotel people will "save
supper" for you and it will be worth
waiting for. Ours was.