davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
COOLIDGE TO ACT
IN PONZI CASE
Will Direct Massachusetts, At
torney General to Make an
Investigation

Boston. July 3.-Ciovernor Coondse
said tonight that he would direct the
attorney to take such actisn as
was necessary in the case Of Charles
Ponzi. whose alleged financial dealings
in international postal coupons have en-
abled him to pay 50 per cent to investors
within 40 days.
Il have not much knowledge OF the
affair" said the Governor, but accord
ing to the prevailing impression the mat
ter ought to be investigated. ] shall
direct the attorney-general to mako an
investigation in conjunction with the dis
trict attorneys office and the federal
district attorneys Office"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
TO RECEIVE ROAD BIDS

Montpelier, July *-Sealed proposals
will be received at the ONCE Of the State
highway commissioner at Montpelier until
200 p. m. Tuesday August TO- and then
publicly opened and read for the con-
str,,ction OF 4o7 miles of waterbound
,,,c,dam road in New Haven, Waltham
nnd rerrisburg; OH miles of waterbound
,,,ac,dar road in the town of St Albans.
q - r,iles of waterhound macadam road
!, Rarnet: 6Sl miles OF gravel road in
norsst and GIG miles of gravel road in
MI Tabor and Danny
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
1O2-YEAR OLD MAN
DIES FROM ACCIDENT

Philadelphia, July E.-Dr Jesse e.
Green lr2 years anc seven months old
died at his nome in West Chester, Pa.
Yesterday as a result OF falling from a
step ladder in his home ten days ago
while hanging picture
Dr. Green, who was a Quaker, was born
in Delaware county. Pa, December B,
1877: was a school teacher in early life
and later d dentist Early to bed and
early to rise" was his lifelong motto,
he often said. He never used tobacco or
intoxicants and drank his last cup of
coffee in 1sA Until six years ago he
was in the habit of taking a daily ten
mile bicycle ride before breakfast
He leaves sister in her sos and a son
about ~ years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
THEATRE co. TO ISSUE
500 SHARES OF STOCK

Montpelier 'u3y &.--The Interstate
Amusement c-;.cpany OF Barre has 1led
with the secretnry of State a certtlcar
that the company proposes 20 issue Fn0
shares ~ stock a, Sico a snare and Of
that sum 81 no Is in real estate s-d
the remainder sl5,6ro in the theatre equiv
m,nt anN good will of the people,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
ENGAGE FOOTBALL COACH
N;dd,ebury College Signs Dave Morey
for Coming season

Midd,eburv. July %.-The athletic com
mittee of Middlehury ColleAe has closed
with Dave Morey as assistant football
coach for the coming season. Morey
n,ayed four years at Dartmouth and was
cantain of the green" team his senior
YEAR playing a star game in the back
Ne,d He has assisted Cavanaugh, the
dartmouth coach. and has had several
vears' coaching experience in other insti-
tutions. AT Mddlebury he Will assist
Arthur Brown. athletic director
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
HAS FIELD DAY
Lomoillc Log Rolling Associations
Events Draws Crowd of 500

stowe, July 2S-The annual field day
and picnic of the Lamoille Log Rolling
association was held here to-day with
500 attending. The events were held In
the grove near the town line between
Stowe and Morrisvlle. A concert was
given by the stowe Military band and
the speakers were the Rev. W. T. Best
of Morrsville. State Deputy Baldwin OF
Concord. N H., and the president of the
association, Mr.. Billing.
In the competitive drill between Stove
and Wolcott the first held in nine years,
S,rwe won and thus retains the John
stone silver CUP which Stowe has telt'
since winning it Dire years a;Sc
In the ball game between Woicott ar
Morrisvi'le no 'attrr won h. a score of
30 - 8.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
Loses His License

July @.-Chester A. Clark of
|nosburg will not legally operate his
Ltomobile for an indefinite period as
larry A. Black, Secretary of State, has
lspended his license because of reck-
|ss driving. including causing an ac-
dent
|H. II. Udall OF trafford reports that Milo
keeper while driving Mr.. UdalFs truck
laded with butter, on the 9th, went into
he White River at Sharon. The steering
ear buckled and the driver lost control
:. .AhA I2chiNe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

He said that tffe theory of suicide ad-
vanced by the defense disappeared into
the air when tested by the evidence and
charged that it had been introduced by
them to befog the clear issue. He men
toned the failure of the respondents sis
ter, Mrs. Hathaway, to find poison or
medicine Of any kind or traces Of it, in
the house on the morning following the
death and said that instead of suicide it
was the act of the friend who was with
her" Uthe dead womans) husband.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
ACCEPTS STOWE CALL
e Rev. q f. Hayward Of North Troy
Goes to Community Church

Stowe, July &.-The Rev. e, r, Hayward
North Troy has accepted a call to the
kstorate Of the Community Church here
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
|on of the Rev. NJ. +, Bacon lie will be-
In work August / and will probably move
Ire some time in August. His family
bnsist of his wife, two daughters, one to
married Saturday, the other in training
be a nurse. He has held pastorate in
Winooski, and North Troy,
nd was for two years associated with
he Rev c. C. Adams of the First Church
Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
LA RET|RES
TO PRIVATE LIFE
Submits to Huerta Govt
lis Men Are Given Years
ay Each and Tract of Land
He Gets a Pension

lyle Pass. Tex, July S.-Francisco
!. bandit idol of the Mexican peon and
Years a menace throughout northern
tico to governments Of his country.
|hined tonight with his men for Tor
there to take the first actual steps
|ing to his entrance once more to pri-
Mexican citizenship. as a result of
negotiations with the De La Huerta
krnment. concluded at Sabinas early
'ay.
vices from Sabinas told also the terms
fr which tho bandit chieftair agreed
e words of General Eugenio Martinez,
|mander Of the Torrcon military zone
pc rsonal representative of the De La
. rita regime. to submission TO the De
.Huerta government in recognition of
stability and his desire to retire to
ate life and abide by the laws of the
krnment"
3 der these terms, advices state, Villa
] be allowed a years army pay for
bis soldiers, and permitted to GO with
to Torreon under personal escort
re these terms will be carried out.
band will number about 1s0o, it is
At Torreon the men are to he
SIe1eO out Oh Via SerNlCe dllu
allotted tract of land ON which
Engage in farming. Villa. too, it is
has been given financial guaran-
neral Martinez. communicating TO
hno Tames. Mexican consul at Eagle
). termed Villas acceptance of the
ns as IAN act of patriotism.
neral Martinez wired that railroad
BIC in the Sabnas district was being
med and that he had ordered all
hs to operate on schedules in effect
to the interruption.
tails of the negotiations say that the
Ference for Villas surrender con-
ed on the part of De La Huerta
ernment BY Gen Martinez consumed
night ending at II o'clock this morn.
lmors OF slaughters of Sabinas
Eomen and mutiIation of bodies Of
Y women there lack confirmation.
her reports tell of general rejoicing
Pughout Mexico and celebra ton:
kned.
ashington, July 2S.-Recognition Of tn
MtSlCdn government DS Ine = NlIt'
tes in the opinion of Mexican observer
has been brought measurably neare
the surrender of Francisco villa.
he status of Villa so far as the United
tes is concerned, however. is not great
changed. The bandit leader is unde
ctment charged with the killing o
iers and civilians at Columbus, \. NJ
l9i6 and the placing of himself unde
laws of his own country may meal
his extradition will he sought Il
b contingency the Mexican govern
at might be afforded fresh embarrass
nt.
more immediate effect Of Villas sur
der. the official view here is that il re
yes from the military and politica
alton what has been the mos
nacing feature for many years. Wit
peaceful, it is believed generally
shington the prospects for the con
te restoratio of order throughout ii
ntry arc much better and the pro'
litv of the recognition b. the Unite
ties proportionately increased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
REVISED CENSUS FIGURES

Washington. July 27-The census bureau
to-day made the following announcement
Brockton, Mass, trevsed) 66,25i. pre-
viously announced as 66.lSs.
Cambridge, Mass, (revised) lp,694, pre-
viously announced as lo9,456
Everett, Mass, revised) 4ol2o. previous
" announced as 40,109
Lowell Mass. Tevised) 1l2.75a' previous
" announced as ll2,47a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

The really well dressed woman is up
on the very latest store news. She
knows all about the new importation Of
millinery all about the dantest dress
materials and just where they can be
purchased to her greatest advantage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
ANTS CRITICIZE
GOVERNOR COX
Southern Women's Orgariza-
tiOn Hints He Is Sending
Secret Agents into Tennessee
to Destroy State Rights

Nashville. Tenn, July s-Governor |
Cox was requested to-day to grant a
hearing to the women of the South on |
questions of State rights and party hon |
or" in telegram sent the Democratic |
presidential nominee by the Southern
Women's League for Rejection of the Su-
san B. Anthony Amendment. II was sign
ed by Mrs. James S. Pinkard. of Mont
somery, Ala, presdent-general Of the
league.
The message declares that the home
loving women of the South, who do not
picket, card index or backmail cand
dates, appeal to you as. the leader of the
Democratic party to grant us a hearing.
not on woman suffrage, which any state
can adopt for itself without changing
comma of the federal constitution. but on
two fundamental Democratic principles.
state rights and party honor"
The appeal was made the message con-
tnued, because ii was proposed to
bring about the political conscription of
our womanhood and the destruction of
southern civilization by using federal pa
tronage and party pressure 20 coerce the
Legislature of Tennessee into violating
their solemn oaths of office and their
State Constitution"
Suffragists were boasting. the appeal
said. that Governor Cox had sent secret
agents into Tennessee mot only to de-
stroy state rights, but to urge legsla-
tors to dishonor their oaths of office"
The suffrage plank in the Democratic
platform was declared to condemn the
women of the South and the majority
| of the women of the North without a.
| hearing and was characterized as studied
| insult 10 the women of the South imply
| ing desire read out of the Demo-
cratic party the entire South because it
| opposed ratification of the suffrage
| amendment
| Governor Cox was entreated to extend
| to southern women seeking neither
votes nor offices fair consideration before
casting his lot with a small group of
pickets whose chosen symbol is a badge
| representing their jail terms for persecut-
ing a Democratic president"
Dayton. Ohio, July 8.--The request for
hearing will be granted. of course
said Governor Cox. Democratic presi-
dental candidate. upon being informed
tonight by the Associated Press of des-
patches stating that the "Southerr
Women's League for Rejection of the
Susan B. Anthony Amendment we're ask
ing him for a hearing.
Governor Cox said he had not vet re-
ceived the organizations telegram. bu
that he was willing to give its repre-
sentatives a hearing at some convenien
time to he fixed later.
To a committee from the Nationa
Womans party, the Governor stated re
! Gently that he had two or three men
working among members of the Tennes
see Legislature in an effort to secur
ratification Of the suffrage amendment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
VERGENNES

Eggs brought - cents N.' '0f
en here a. wholesale Sri'if' 'N - =
Helen Tai, and Hrs, Rose Townsend ,'
(CGntiRucd on pave -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
Addison County
MIDDLEBURY

Carl o. Church OF Whiting has made
known his intentioo to be a candidate for
county senator
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

.lmors OF slaughters of Sabinas
|comen and mutilation Of bodies of
rs women there lack confirmation.
her reports tell of general rejoicing
Pughout Mexico and celebra tions
hned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
GUY ALYORD WEEDS
GONNITA BURKART
Marriage Performed Sept. ii
Miss LeOna IhOlts Bride
of John Fife.

Ii transpired Tuesday that Miss
Gonnita Burkhart and Guy Alvord
were married on Saturday Sept. IL
by Rev g W. Titus. pastor Of the
First Christian church, at the par
sonage. The bride is one Of Misha-
waka's we'll known young women
and is a graduate Of the Mishawaka
high school class OF ~. She is the
Burkhart. 613 T. Third St, and for
the past six years has been employed
in the office Of the Mishawaka Wool
en- Manufacturing company The
groom is the son OF Mrs Alvord Of
Albion. Ind. and during the world
war served as a lieutenant In the
United States army. Re is connected
with the Peerless Printing company
OF South Bend Mr.. and Mrs. Al
ford will reside at ia :. Union St.
The employees Of the Wooden COM
pany office entertained for Miss
Burkhart and presented her with a
silver cake plate.
Fitc- Iholts Wedding.
John Fite. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Fite, PIG y. Mill ST. and
Miss Leona Iholts. were married
August 16. by Rev Titus, al the
First Christian parsonage. The
bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Iholts, Of Libertyville, Ind. and
for the four years past has been en-
pIoyed as teacher at the Osce ola
and the Twin Branch schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fite will reside at
the corner Of Columbia and Fourth
SITS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
WHEAT MART VALUES
SHOW BIC DECLINE

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s-Declines
which took place in the wheat mar
ket Tuesday appeared 10 be chiefly
due TO downward swing in commod-
ity values and financial difficulties
at Boston.
Corn finished unchanged 10 one
cent down. oats off IA TO 3-S cents
10 IA cent and provisions at a
setback OF % cents 10 Slip.
New cuts in the price of autos gave
particular impetus 10 bearish senti-
ment in wheat and so did word that
liberal imports OF wheat from Can
ada were probable. On the decline
however there was persistent buying
on the part Of commission houses.
The fact likewise that some Of the
purchase orders were ascribed 10
sea board interests helped rally the
market TO a considerable extent in
the late dealings. Besides. country
offerings remained light.
Despite frost predictions. corn
went down with wheat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
FATAL ACCIDENT RATE
NOW BEING REDUCED

MILWAUKEE wis. Sept. a.
The fatal accident rate and the
non-fatal injury rate in As compan-
les employing 10000 workers was
the lowest record during the past
five years. Frederick l.. Holman,
third vice president and statisticlan
of the Prudential Insurance Co. told
the ninth annual safety congress
here today.
The fatal accident rate per LOOO
men employed. was los in 1919, ne
said. as compared 10 an average
rate of 1.27 during the years 1915
1919 inclusive. and Isl for lS Is
The maximum death rate was reach
ed in 1916. with 1.36 deaths from
accident per thousand employees.
The fatal injury rate for 1918
VS. also the lowest on the record,
with 1865 per thousand employed.
Tie maximum was in 1915, with
151.74. while the average for the
year period. including 1919 vas
was 1885.
Mr. Hoffman urged manufacturers
TO keep more detailed figures on ac-
cidents and injuries and pointed
out that the system OF taking the
hazards OF employment into consid-
Grafton when fixing wage awards
had been recognized in the trans
portation act and was considered in
arriving AT the recent railroad labor
and anthracite coal miners wage
awards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
Winifyed E1ack Writes About:
The Courage to Come Back

Can a woman ever come back
4 woman who has been very
wicked and very cruel and very
heartless and very selfish and very
foolish woman who left a good
husband and ran away with a scoun-
drel and woke up TO realize what
a fool she had been-can she come
back il she IS really Sorry VIII
her husband ever really forgive her.
and ever love her as he did when
he believed her TO be faithful and
true and good?
Well. yes. l suppose woman can
come back" II she is really a good
woman at heart
If she is sincere and deeply re
pentant, ashamed and sorry.
Why not? But she will have TO
have courage and character enough
for 20 women in order TO do il.
Perhaps men should forgive wo-
men as women forgive men, but do
they ever?
Can they?
Is it a mans nature 10 forgive
such a wound to his self-pride and
such a blow to all his illusions as a
wife's unfaithfulneSs
Hold To Your Chance.
There are, OF course, great heights
OF human nature. and If we call un-
10 the heights, they viii answer us
If we call at the right time, and
make the right appeal.
To you. little woman-you who
write 10 ask me these questions-all
I can say is do your best, do your
part, make the effort. If you fail. IL
you find that your husband cannot
do what ne is trying 10 do-cannot
forgive you as he wishes he could
well. then. you will have done
everything in your power TO atone
for your cruel folly You Will not
be TO blame. for whatever unhap-
Diness follows. but that Will be no
excuse for you to go back al your
folly again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
RAILS And OILS
COVERED ON MART
Attribute Cause to Recent Re-
versal Which Exceeded
Safety Limit.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Variable
recOveries in the stock market Tues
day were attributed not so much TO
any change Of technical conditions as
to an impression that the recent re-
versal had exceeded the limits OF
safety. This at least seemed TO be
the conclusion reached by a consid-
cradle faction of tie professional ele-
ment who severed or took profits in
the course OF the session especially
in some OF the more stable leaders,
notably rails and oils.
There was further sporadic selling
Of motors and their subsidiaries and
also shippings, feathers and food
shares. Some OF these issues added
10 to Is points to recent declines
or fairly large offerings and indif-
ferent support. Steels, equipments
and associated shares were less er-
ratio. Among rails the usual cross
currents were again operative.
strength and activity being confined
to low priced coalers and grangers,
also cotton carriers while represen-
tative Interpretations moved within
a relatively narrow groove. excepting
the transcontinental division. Sales
amounted TO 775,00O shares. Bonds
were irregular.
Total sales par value aggregated
S22. 100000. old L. s. bonds un-
changed on call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29

You Will find no happiness there.
Even II you could. happiness IS not
the only thing in life. Right is the
only thing. Right. wherein lies
duty and honor. faith. and love,
These things YOU cannot play with
as a child plays with a marble. II
YOU do. YOU will lose something out
Of your life that is more precious
than all the shallow happiness OF a
few, limited years.
You have done wrong You know
IL and you are sorry and ashamed.
Put all that behind YOU; hold up
your head. make life what il should
be-brave. honest. cheerful. kindly
and happy. Make il so not only for
yourself. but for all those around
YOU. Vanity. self-ndulgence. cal
lous indifference TO the sufferings Of
others-these things ever brought
an hour Of real happiness to any
human being
Put these things behind YOU. crush
them out of your heart. keep them
out Of your life. Live for the hap
Diness of your husband He is a
good man and a kind one. or he
wouldn't give you this second chance
Make il the object Of your life TO
give him peace Of mind and COM
fort. Look about you and see what
others are going through
Live And Win.
You needn't interfere in other
peoples affairs. but YOU can help
others a dozen times a day in doz-
en- little kindly, sympathetic ways
and YOU needn't open your mouth TO
say one word about what you're try
ing TO do, either.
The gold must be tried by fire.
YOU know. my dear And there is
some gold in that poor little heart
Of yours. or you wouldn't try so hard
to come back" If you are made
of noble stuff, you will win
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
CITY FIREMEN WORK
At SWOULDERINC FIRE

City fremen worked In relays all
of Monday night and practically all
day Tuesday eXtinguishing a smOul-
dering fire in the rear OF the Ken
worthy and the Ashton Krame-
plants The location of the fire is
along the river bank, recently filed
with cinders and saw-dust The fire
started during Monday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
N07 Times office 40 Lincoln Uay w Phone Misha7Caka 10
Reports Of EHcanpment
Chen at ID. Of !. Meet

Valentine l.. Marx. department
commando Of Indiana. gave an adj
dress at a meeting OF the helena
WOLF Tent. 80 Il. Daughters OF
Veterans Monday evening. Mrs. Gle
mcnt. chaplain Of Grand Rapids,
tent No 2. also gave a short talk.
Mrs Dohner. president OF the local
tent and Mrs Anna McClurg who
were delegates 20 the national O.. A
r enCampmcnt at indianar oils,
gave reports OF the convention.
Three new members were taken into
The auxiliary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
DOROTHY DALTON PLEASEs.

Dorothy Dalton, the lady with the
renowned complexion. starred in
"L'Apache" at the Lincoln theater
yesterday and pleased a large audi
ence immensely This picture is one
of intense interest and shows Miss
Dalton in a fascinating role in the
lights and shadows Of Paris. The pic
ture will be repeated today for the
last times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
RETURN FROM SCOTLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Watson, cog
+. Mishawaka av.. returned yester-
day from a three months trip 10
their native land Scotland. during
which they visited friends and rela-
tives in various parts of the heather
land. Mr.. Watson holds "a prominent
position with the Rubber Regenerat-
ing Co. OF Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. sept 2S.-WHEAT-No I
red, S2.42G243A No. red, S2.5SCd2.4o
No > hard 81 3Od . 34l2; No 3 hard,
CORN-No. yellow. S120d1.2Ila {:
No. yellow sI20d1.2G; No, , yellow.
1.19: No. Is yellow. $1GS0112; No. !
mixed. $l19G1.2 3: No , mixed, Sl;l9d
.23It No. mixed I.O1; No. l white.
81. 22d124I4: No. . white. S1.23"@ ~.
OATS-No. white. 5JGJ6i4c; No. !
white. J4QJJ2ic.
BARLEY SSCM99c.
RYE-No. .. 50 o.
TINOTHY-SGn 30.
CLOVER-S1SM2J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
GRAIN AND FEED
Corrected Daily by ID. b. Morgan. Starr
NIIlIa HN nranIlc Al

SHELL CORN-Paying 81 40
OATS--Paying &c: selling 80 10 90.
BRAN-Selling 500
MIDDLINGS-SelIing $50 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling $3.50 per
cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling $3.50 per
gwL.
GRINDINGS-S bushol.
HEAT-Buying $3.50.
RYE-Payiug $1.G0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
INDIANAPOLIs LIVE STOCK.

Receipts. 1000: market steady; best
heavies SIP mediums and mixed.
S17.25: common TO choice. 81: bulk of
sales, 81.
CATTLE-Receipts go. market
steady; steers, SS.JO@1t0O, cows anu
heifers, SG.J0d13.7a.
SHEEP-Receipts COO: market steady,
soc higher. top, SJQ5.JO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29

CHICAGO. Sept. SHUTTER
Creamery extras, $50. standards 54c;
firsts. 49aJTc; seconds. 44M4Tc
EGGS-Ordinaries, fSM J9c. hrsts. j4@
J4l2c.
CHEESE-Twlns 2J4sc Americas
261.c-
POULTRI-FOwls, 2GG35c; ducks, 21c;
geese. 23c: springs 30c: turkeys, 45c.
POTATOES-Cars. ~ Wisconsins per
100 lbs. 81 fOMl.TO; Jerseys, S1.90.