davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-29
MADIsnN M. nNEGAIN.

MADISON ~. BARGAIN.
XIV" rooms modern 'Nv,p 10 furnace.
This huuf' H tine coalition un .ast
u ut lot. SuIu "a S55ou iit'i cash and
ualtn,r easy
ADAMS STREET
Think uf a room modern BUNGALOW
with OAK ilOpr built iu textures gls
and basement on corner lot Tor $500
Hail each.
on JEFFERSON STREET
Five room new mulru bungalow.
hardwood floors Tor SI5o0 II takes only
$1,000 10 handle this
CLOSE ~ on MONROE
We have u = room modern home on
CORNER 20 foot let for only $3.50. $3.50
'nuh anu balance easy.
JACKSON STREET.
F'iV" room modern bungalow Tor
$3.50. Takes $4,000 tu handle. aud Isl.
lrer cag, Would take in ear ON this
. \A% Bt'i.EN- WALKING DISTANCE
Five roam modern hous' ou 60xl40 lot
q bargain. si'Oo. half cash.
TYLER STREET.
Seven room muu'rn houa" on 100
r. east front lot Price $4,000 AMI
sis01 ,arh viii handle Tho lots are
worth hall thv cost e this place.
REST lIi'N uN POLK
six ruIn modern house. east front.
iurnar, oak ;lours huili IN features
garage and crmoUt drit, $1,000 will
asTti' and balance on good terms.
TAYLOR STREET
Fiv" room modern garage and 60.
ncni driy" for 5000 cash $500 ail
alarHc easy
Flll.MOEE-ENST FRONT
Five rooms modern far $3.50 cash and
a!1r.c like rent
JOHNSON STREET
W" have ore . room mud.rn On cast
i'nn' lo' iur "ni, $500 90 u,,.v t..ut..
OnuN LAM rtAIpANy d..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-29

FOR EENT-Nir. front Lrl roum fui
he'd 900, TYLER - Phone lsi
lj3 80
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-22
Id ourd) en- idredlid]es @ebol1er tpad9
aesporoe III. 70. 0aB id 5uerit ge0enft

ih ourd q, idredlides @eboaer mad
getporoe III. . DaB ih 5uerlt geoeIf1
len, oos Saas belt an Seier ltebrls,
IS Dot aelal1nn, ais Oh bunnert Mien.
Idle ourh nas Sous laufe 0ebte ~
nnner Die 3irfnmitandes ben ih sc,
oerft, sob es nlebbie bas bette mar.
mem. i'd mid aus Die 5e0bern erbe'
me Debt. Sell ben i'd arld aeoabn
I'm ME id3 bulinitebrs fonme i'm, %
bot Die 2ia5ie sefagt, OBJ Id nrebb1s
lei, SunD nit beimgebrudt hatt. BE
loDiel 8lltpe bdtt id ia garla rlbte
nge Tonne, no. id bdtt nit I'm bonn
sudir elmer BON Die 6eqeri9 oafor &c.
blebmt moroe. Mrpiper i5 gleihe aud
nit 5a liige I'm Do fen ib geiagt, iebs.
id bolt ur1p as Die Ndtter oamii
mar.
gu bat barplpe noble, bob i'd
6alIenadtfubele bafe lou, bot DIE
2sii5sie geiagt; mie 10 e dummies
ssdoof, ben ib mild aud bran genradt
lin ben in Speit BON al sic Grpenies
sen Dob bergeridt III beut morgen
ben id ie bade noble. Bea, tper11 on
lest acknowledgements ruiIIt, Damn
muBt ou gu ben 8dder gebn lin mutt
oid meld]e farfe. biefabs i'd fann fei=
ne bafe.
9ufiir fannlt ou ben Suno bleb=
me, no ou nit beimgebradt bolt.
9dttlt ou spie gemobnlid en- Nff NIT nit
gebradt. oann NOR Die Sod Different.
Ser Suno bat iid in Die Ednn nit
Sen Sob, no id bianer ben 0fe se=
felt gebabt ben, gelegt I'm Is oann
nit feline idmierige 5ieB i'm gan5e
9nus erum gelaufe. SSn Die Hann bot
CT t%perigitens bunnero 9anlero 9nar
perlore I'M es Is gan5 unmoglid. Dob
mer Den Sob nod iubie fann.1
@en, id ZEN gefHblt, als OBJ i'd
midi iptper Nndt in en- gfel pertDar=
self bdtt, tponit ih Derbleifpe
Shine Sbrn lierper
Ebilipp Sauerampfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-22
Mu1eIia 8atterrs ab6. Stint

punt lot |. Nn,eIia HatteHs aoo.. Clint
bnn $500. III
8 Rabrie al Mrntin Sones gass
PEI. TOT Is. bIod ]. gtegIllre nnb B1itz
re1s agob.. ct. gIoun $100.
Mife gogel an Slnitieer gnntpd11p,
Iuts 4 unb 5 bIod I, Bnite Harf $4,000.
Ole s. 3aIpsrion unb SBra,I II gu
uarb gorenfon nh I. 233 Nobs bon I.
IA Hoos hon 9ontlot !. 81. gaauores abb.
Iganf Centre $1,000,
6. 6. glarf an gberett q. 2ng, lots
S unD 8 blod 2. @ougbtons 8. Obi. sauf
Centre $3.50. !
Nels Nrtoerion nnb Srau an SSnbetors
GecnritD 4Tociation $50 Nder in 1875
81, 81. III. sAeN4
gperett 81. 2ug unb Srau an anb.
@idlunD. lot s blod 2. Sousbtons 8,
abb. sauf Centre $3.50.
Mnbretp &idIunb un6 SSrnu an 6. s.
2etDis lot s. blod 8. Sougbtong 8. Nbb.
@anf Centre $3.50.
M. q. See urb SSrau an 8. IS. Sim
CERT. Sell bon lot 6, Mubitors 5ubbibiz
iipn 5auf Centre $500.
Gm1na 6. gan9nfe an S. sc. &elb.
neA sec. 80 1875 81, $12,760.
Sc. g. See uno sGsran an 8. 80 @n%
gerp, Sell bon lot 6. 4ubitors 5ubbibiz
lion. Snuf ge1ter 81.
Clinton q. gonbs unb Srnu an Goez
lea q. Glass, lot /. blod 81. gnrtis
Surbep, ct. CLOUD $4,000.
Hid1nrbfon 5oIbing So. an SoieM
Sdolen. lots Z uub s, blod II, 8e1i7
bence garf, ct. CLOUD $245.
0Iiper g. gass an u g. Stone, 200
Mder in Section Is uno % 1926 81,
$4,000.
@arolo g. SnsbabI uno Srau an Maz
rb 8infler. lot 4, blod 4, Sarf 4oo.,
grooten $4,000.
Carrie Matbers Burr nno @}ahe an
@iuarb 6. 59ult ntpA seA Sec. 22z
1929 $500.
!pulba 5tanger uno @5atte an gilbert
George Niga, lots Is unb 16, blod 5,
gaines sloD., 9apnesbi0e, $4,000.
5enrp Naibael unb Srau an Splepb
&erfer, lot 2 Sec. 8 unb nh SEA SEA
nnb lot 2, Sec. 4 125 80 $4,000.
Soiepb aerfelo u11b Srnu an !6enrp
MibaeI eA neA sfpA unb nh npA
seq Sec. 4 1875 80 $1,000.
4den q. Mttpoob an 8beeIod 8bitnep
lot IA. bIod 1, Spnoicate Nbb., ct glou0
$3.50.
Nannie 6. Gutton unb @atte an Mnna
S9lidte, 8. 1>3 bon Got 6 unb 81 MI
unb MI sR, Sec. 9 1875 81 $1,000.
Sreo. Sannep uub Srau an gnrlona
saul, eA nipA nnb M snA Sec. 8.
1875 IS, $4,000.
8ranf S. 9mitb unb .SSrau an s..
@aibbunn SEA neA Gee. 16 125 35,
$4,000.
&iainm &rubten an +@Ii8abef6 Sal
meg, lot 8, blod 5, @rnmbs 2, Mbb. ct.
Egloub $1,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-22
GrmnNeiacntmnts>4ebc


Nenrp Yarfer unD @atte an Carl M
5auer lot Is, sec. 1 1876 "a, $4,000.
1ubert Seloer uno Srau an Carl 6
2ange, Sell bon SEA sec IS 1913 81
$500.
6. s. Sdlpab an 9erman 5enortdz
ion lots % unD q, blod l $an Sarl
8lace aob. ct. CLOUD $500.
SarrY g. 9ouug on Nat9. S. 9arf
lot 9, blod 81, 81. q. 8rotpns Aob. ct
CLOUD $3.50.
5ora 6. guquiif unb Gatte on Spbn
Sad1on, lpt 9, blod /, &plters 4ob. ct
GlouD $4,000.
4aen q. gttpnob an Spbn 8, 5urrle,
Tot II, blod 3, 8eiioeuee 8arf 4bo:. ct
@lor1b $240.
Senrp MtiQer ON Sreb. 8reitenfelDt
Lots 4 uub 5, Gong nnD 8rtufmann's
GezSub. BON blod 4 Mebrotb Nbb. gu
glpub $4,000.
Sreb BreitenfeD an Sba so. goung
lot ~, blod 2, guunss abb. ct Gloui
$500.
Brilliant 8. 2anDuebr nnb SraI an
@DfDarD Bublib, lot 8, blod Is, Sontt
SIDE Earf 4bD., ct. @Ioub $500.
Sobn Duugers an Spbn Graniam M
bun lots / ur1b :, blod Z M6unp; aid
lpts /, 2, unb 8, blod 1, @dulte's I
4Db. NlbanD $500.
Spbarnn 5tubnidi nnb Srau nu SSrani
gurc5bf, nk sen Sec. IL 125 80.
$4,000.
Sobn 8. 8aoemader unb Srau al
Spbn 6. Habenuader, lots 3 uub 4, Sec,
80 1875 80, $1,000.
2ouis 8. 8afer unb Srau an Nmt
2ofmann, Tot 10, blod SO, SreemmrS
9bb. MeIro1e $1,000.
Eeter q. Snbnion 1tnb Srnu an salr
Centre 2ooge SEQ. "a, S. 9. 9. S. 5nb
80 Sub bon 81. 40 SSub bon lot 10, Bloc
IS, Sauf Centre $4,000.
MnrD Cline nrb @atte on 8. s. 3ce
Sber, Dts 13 nnb "A, bIod l, Sbertpooi
abb., &imbaH, $4,000.
Sid. 6eIfon unb Srnu an gbnrles
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-22
n ..rs:r.. {

Gin Bfiffifus. Srau:
SORT, Mann. Du mirit 10 lange
fortiaufen, bis es gum auTboren at
ip6t iit!1
Mnnn: % nein. id bob oen
Doftor gfragt, aIs ih meiner 2eber
megen BET inn mar, Of es Bel mir
nidt ldon 5u ip6t CUR umfe6r lei,
uno er iegte mir: 3u lipdiit 1T es
nie!1 -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-22

Brofeifor (oer, anItatt ieine1l
Gdirm gegerl ben Negen bod 81
IaIten, Den Gtpd boh tragt): SD
t.uB mir ood einen nelen Gdirm
tal1fen, Ser ute taltgt gar nibts
mebr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-22
~: Nur I,ah 8atte.
II. Isle ioll ID ous perifeben2
Y SD lebe BON nuciner dr1' !

EESEaSFSE8S&
So Aus 0erguten 81 III
d a |. Serr: nSsiit Dibrerlo 1aeirler
Nbtpefenbelt fein Bef4h fur midi
.aefo1nmen s#s8. ssS 81
Dieaer: ~9Neein, gndoiger 3err-
IS fai1le11 omar mebrere iua1ge Ser
re,1, aber sic noatel bod iiidpr MIR
sic. gndoiige 5rnu hil,dJen /. 8ss'
.sss---S ) i genoIi6e r2iebb q
her: vDenfen sic Ilh, college, 49,
ME iid neiilih II MatberotD galtic.
.re, baben iie oermoBen NIT NIurlen
IgetDorfen bob il infolge oes tor
ten 9uites obnIn1dtig purOe
GborntteripieIer .Antdglid 60
.boIo id us einer meiler @Inn5rOae11.
'm1trete brnuden IL I'M 3beoteI
tim @os o1l5laiil.0eltls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
one dollar

That dollar is the first amount paid you join the Club It is extra charge but is credited at your account as club member The rest of the machines price is paid in small amounts at convenient intervals That price is either $59 or S69 It is the stores regular cash price, with extras But club members the privilege of paying it in very easy fashion.
 Just this word of advice-Dont delay; Club list will close soon!
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
ADDING TO LOOSE MONEY

Ente-prising persons who dislike productive work and who prefer to exercise their ingenuity in other chan nels are now busi1y engaged in rais- ing the denominations of bank notes Apparently they regard o1d-fashioned counterfeiting as too much trouble, so they just change the numerals and lettering on the genuine bills
 In the legal sense this is counterfeit ing and it is the most dangerous form of swind1ing by means of false
 money. Only experienced handlers of bank notes are likely to notice that a bill has been raised. The result is that unsuspecting persons are be- ing 1eeced to a considerable extent So much paper money is now in circulation that the average man | hardly glances at a bill of the five
 or ten dollar denomination. He just | puts it in his pocket as a matter o1 course. However the federal author 1 fties are keeping close watch on the | danger and it is hoped soon to round ] up the criminals.
 l Tn the meantime look closely al
 your money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

With coming of Spring, when housework is greater drudge resolve to end the grest drudgery of awash ing.
 Let Crystal washer enter your service relieve of all the trng labor launder all the clothes (boh fine and heavy) with speed and sureness.
 Here is the method of using a Crystal washer:-
 Fill the washer to the correct line with warm
 water, using your favorite soap powder or
 fakes;
 Put in the drum good quantity of cothes do not
 mix the fine light things with the heavier;
 Then close the drum, put the cover, turn the
 controlling switch,-and leave the Crystal to
 itself for a few minutes.
 Round and round the drum will whrl. Water and cleansing suds and steam will be forced through and through the clothes They will be thoroughly ceansed not rubbed and not torn
 Cleansing done open the drum and swing the ad grips each article and wrngs it into the nsng water Swing the wringer into second positon-and just as quickly and eagerly it wrings each piece into the bng water Again it moves, and from the bng water every piece is wrung into the basket; ready for drying! ing labor And every article has been laundered evenly and we'll!
 You will do well to see a Crystal actually at work the store You'll do better to have it at work in your own home.
 What is price of Crystal? All ready for service it is delivered at home for $15. If you wish to make pay ment in small sums, that price is $145.
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
PHILIPPINE PINAPPUEs NEXT

The Aubucay Pineapple Planta tion at Abucay, Bataan, in the Phili- ppines, has developed a plantation of pineapples covering more than thirty hectares, on twenty hectares of which fruit will be gathered this year, from May to the first week in August.
 This is a new industry in the Phil ippines, but has reached the stage where. it's owners say, a success is assured. The quality and quantity ot pineapp1es yielded are superior tc those of Hawaiian plantations, where fortunes have been made in the pine. apple canning industry. The frest fruit market will be catered to first but the company is also prepared tc can it's product
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
MILFORD NEWS

The Wheel club management iR lining up for baseball, but it is hardly expected to have a game before Dec oration day, although a minor contest with something reasonably easy may come ahead as a preliminary. Among the pre-war veterans available are Edwin Munson, Frank Holloway, ! Howell Lockwood, Higgins, Wallace Works, Monday Ford and Rose. With Somers in the box, if that could be brought about, the old infie1d would be intact, and it is fast one. The Odd Fellows are having a re- viva1 and a class of five or six candi- dates will start on Wednesday and take the successive steps in fraternity weekly, gathering wisdom and ex- perience by the way.
 Haff-ton lots of coal is the aver age ration at present, and is about all that most care to pay for.
 There will be a meeting of the board of education this evening and the question of teachers salaries for the coming school year will doubtless be one of the subjects considered. All contracts expire with the end of the present terms and new ones are necessary. The supply of teachers is limited and the demand brisk, and it is probable that it will be necessary to raise wages on an average of $500 per year.
 The season of grass fires has arrfv- ed and Arctic Engine company was called out three times on Saturday; once to Cedar Beach, again to Devon. and a third time to West Main street
 In addition to frequent letters to the folks at home, and which are in l an encouraging vein, Dr. Ives, still at | Red1ands, Cal, sends beautiful orange l blossoms, geraniums, etc, which are i much admired, even after the long l journey required before they can be unpacked in Milford It is evident l the doctor intends to return east as soon as the weather conditions here 1 are right For the present his doc | tor forbids the move, as it is feared l that the chill and dampness of New England spring would have an un- favorable effect on the patient The police have resumed their dr1
 and are receiving special instruction: for the approaching busy season Al 1 though there have been no breaks o.
 any moment since February the large
 mileage of property exposed calls fol ] careful watching and the increase O
 robbery and small thieving the coun try over is such as to make it req, l sonab1e to anticipate that Milford!
 share may be above the ordinary. The Red Men are at work trans l forming a number of palefaces int l redskins, and on Thursday evening
 of this week will confer the hunter
 and warriors degree upon 1arg
 class
 The rurnor that Editor Fred Lyo1 had bought the Wi1lings house ant
 lot on Park Circle, Edgewood Park
 has no foundation in fact Suc1
 prospect as there was of a sale in tha
 direction did not come to maturity.
 Word is expected immediatet
 from Col North relative to tn
 matches between Co. B and represen tative teams from other regiments o the State Guard Assuming tha the Milford rifle team does not ge sooner eliminated there will be si contests and they will be had in tn month of April
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

Word is expected immediately from Col North relative to the matches between Co. B and represen- tative teams from other regiments ot the State Guard. Assuming thai the Milford rifle team does not get sooner eliminated there will be si1 contests and they will be had in the month of April
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
ADVICE

"I can't raise $5O-that's all there is to that! I got notice from my bank this morning that I had over drawn
 Well, try some other bank. They can't all be ouar d,.awr''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

The rr1rnor that Editor Fred Lyor had bought the WiI1ings house anG lot on Park Circle, Edgewood Park has no foundation in fact Sucf prospect as there was of a sale in tha' direction did not come to maturity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

The Red Men are at work trans forming a number of pa1efaces int redskins, and on Thursday evenin! of this week will confer the hunter and warriors degree upon a 1arg class
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

Hah-ton lots of coal is the aver age ration at present, and is about all that most care to pay for.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

CORTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobbing a speciality Corner Main and Hillside avenue Stratford. D10tf$
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

The Odd Fellows are having a re- viva1 and a class of five or six candi- dates will start on Wednesday and take the successive steps in fraternity weekly, gathering wisdom and ex- perience by the way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

It has remained for the Germans themselves to mess up their country Chicago Tribune
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
your service.

your service.
 It will do splendid work for you handle every kind of home sewing with great speed and It quiet af fair makes fuss very smoothly and with even firm stitch upon all sorts of cloth.
 Smooth ball bearings make it's every part quietly and for years number of little patented devices make it very convenient use-the Rotoscio shuttle for example, entirely sort of shuttle which is easily slipped into place removed for filing. And by the way holds large amount of thread that does not have to be retilled often
 In every part that Free machine is we'll and strongly built Its metal is dependable, its cabinet of attractive wood and finish It looks well in the home-and does it's work we'll
 In a number of homes the Free cabinet machine is used as stand for the Vctrola-and very attractive one it makes!
 Either the special cabinet the regular 6-draWfr cabinet Free is ready for you payment of y
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-26

Estes estate.
The officers in the Northwestern
Felt Shoe company were:
prcsident-W. J. Zitterell.
Vice PRESIDENT. NJ. Richardson.
Secretary. w. Young.
Treasurer and general manager-W.
&C.. Burleson.
\. L. Mueller was president of the
Northwestern Building company.
Formed iii 1892.
The Northwestern Felt Shoe com
mny was formed in 1902, following the
bankruptcy of the old StrohIneyer shoe
company. The new concern bought the
factory of the Strohmeyers on the east
side and began business there as manu-
]faCturers of felt shoes and slippers. y
year later the factory burned to the
ground. shortly following the discov-
cry of some irregularities of George
McKowan. manager. MckOwan was
tried on several charges and once con
yicted. On Il new trial, however, he
was acquitted. He fled Immediately
after the fire and his trial followed
some years later when he was appre-
hended in California after Il long chase
which practically covered the United
States.
Following the burning OF this plant.
the company was recognized and be-
gan business in the old wholesale groc-
cry building. Later this was bought
and continued to be the permanent
home of the company. After many
years of putting the business on its
feet and getting firmly established, the
armory building was bought last year
TO- permit of enlarging the plant and
increasing its output.
Other Losses.
The Cadillac building was owned by
V. f. Hubcrt.of Salix, Iowa. The loss
on this building will moi II over
81 1000, possibly less. Guy f. Bissell
places his loss on the blacksmith shop
at $1,000. He had $500 Insurance..
Whether Hubert had any insurance is
not known. Formerly $500 was car
ried on this building.
w. c. Burleson sustained quite a
private loss in addition to that sustain
ed as a member OF the Northwestern
Felt Shoe company. In his desk in the
office at the factory were many Of his
own private pa~pers--notes, deeds.
mortgages and other similar valuable
papers. Many Of these can be replac-
cd, but some cannot, owing to the. fact
that records concerning them were
also burned.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-26
TO IMPROVE
~. "-l'N
!, FAIRGROUNDS
Association Holds Meeting
and Plans Erection of
Entrance'Arch to
Grounds.
NEW HOG
May Move old County Build
ing if Price is not Pro-
hibitive.

At a meeting of the air association
Saturday afternoon plans were mad
for extensive improvements at the fai
grounds, to be completed before til,
county fair this fall.
The entrance to the grounds is TO b'
made attractive by the erection of /;
large new gateway with a ticket of
fee in connection. The gateway is t,
be in the form Of an arch Of steel. w
Richardson has been placed in charge
Of1all details as to securing plans ana
specifications and arranging for the ac.
tIal erection of the arch. which it is
estimated will cost about $500 or $500
The members also voted to construct
a new hog building on the fair grounds
which will include seventy additional
pens. The building will be erected just
east of the present hog pavilion, run
ming parallel to it. 1t is estimated that
the cost will be approximately $4,000.
Robert Spialman is in charge Of ar
Engagements for this building.
May Move Building.
Tentative plans were discussed for
moving the old county building, which
is just inside the entrance, to a loca-
ton just south of the other main ex-
hibit hall. The location of the county
building just inside the gateway has
always been inconvenient. and If the
sanction Of the board Of supervisors
can be secured and the moving price is
not prohibitive, the building will prob
ably be on the new site at fair time
this fall.
General ground improvements also
arc to be made including a system Of
sanitation, water mains, and better
lighting facilities.
There is now approximately $3.50 in
the hands Of the treasurer, and the
members believe that this amount and
the proceeds from the fair next fall
will easily pay all expenses of the
improvements.
The members are interested in Il
plan for enlarging the grounds by Sc
D., Ia -N..
{ cnring additional ground, If possible.
and, Incorporating a race track. Before
this could be done, however, it would
be necessary to %re0rganize the associ-
alton into a stock company to secure
funds, and while the plan has cnthus'-
astic support, it probably will not be
undertaken until later.
Every effort is being eXerted to make
the Hamilton county fair this fall II
Of the best i'll the state and to have the
grounds in first class shape.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-04-26
DAILY MARKETS
Furnished by The Trans Mississippi
Grain Company, II. II. AudIey.
Manager. Phone 340.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.


Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Marketing and distribution were
further disturbed last week because
OF cmbargoes on many railways. The
situation is slowly improving but is
still far from normal.
Receipts of eggs at primary mar
kets are still light. and with the eXcep-
ton of Chicago, are generally entering
current consumption, while the Chi
cago market is receiving more eggs
than are needed for current use.
1t is still difficult to move dairy
products to Eastern markets; this is
especially true of butter. This situa-
ton is causing more and differ
ence between Chicago and Eastern
markets, which no doubt, will adjust
itself as quickly as supplies become
more plentiful on eastern markets.
While large supplies of Danish but
ter were received in United States
early in the month. stock has been sold
for current use, but on account Of the
advance in the rate Of exchange and
larger demand for Danish butter
abroad, it is not likely there will be
further heavy shipments in the neal
future.
Movement of live poultry is still
light and prices in Chicago and New
York are lower, compared with the
p,avinr,S Nynn1.