davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
Fire WreckSsss.s
Great Il Northern
- 80 ~
Rly,j. Coal Dock

Al fife Of undetermined origin which
broke out .aboutFsix o'clock list night
at the Great Northern .eoatIdock wet
Of the city destfoyedssaf txrlssSaauuantilty
Of Icoal.sand. one steel al md tted
traffic in the Yards foft5sasS short
period. # sg$
The intense Observation-Disclosures
fire caused the steel rails On either
side Of tlieAcoal docknh ssAEps6s OF
gauge, making 1t Impossible forsfrAins
to pass over them. s~PAsoengerS COM
ing in on early trains from Minot,
Fargo, and the Neche line taken
Off at a point beyond. the burning
dock. and were brought to the city III
buses and taxicabs. The work. OF re-
pairing the track was at once begun,
with the result that when number one.
came I'M shortly after s;niHe O'Clock,
the track was in good condition. !.
BURNING embers IQarrieds4sehyi the
strong wind which was bloNint1Aat The
ttmaE;set fire to several. bu3ldln&s,eo 81
Fthecsouth side .sof the track, two ,ssof
these, ashouse= md garage being
were extinguisned by the fire depart
ment, however before they had done
any damage. "A steel coal car in the
upper part OF an incline on. the dock
crashed to the ground while the blaze
was at ITS height. scattering burning
embers into the air. ag
h action of the. fir -Sdepartnnent
prevented thesftre; from damaging the
waterstank, andrnearhy strucfilreaf!b
thee acoafad aRained
such Neutrality-suspicious. the 5departnnen
was summoned that there I mo
chance to- check it. The fire is still
smouldering today.
The blaze was discovered by people
residing south tof the tracks shortly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
Funeral Services Oh
Petite Baby Today

Funeral services for little Evelyn
Pfetta 5-n1onths-old daughter Of Mr..
andgSMrA Paul Piette, 406 Cherry
street were held this afternoon at 3
O'clock from st. Mays church. Rev
Father NJ. Fletcher officiating.
The child's death. which took place
Thursday morning, was caused ~
sunmer complaint. She had been iii
only four hours before her death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
DOCTORS CAN'T KEEY f8tn0R
MORE POSTAL SAVING UrRGKD.

New York, Aug. 27.-Extennsiodnl 81
the postal savings system at.an at
tractive rate OF. interest BY. the igQy-
to the great body Of common people
wab urged here today q = financial
reconstruction measure asbyslaAAapne
Meyer, Jr.,fformer, managing director
|of theswar finance, corporation.
He advocated increasing the num-
Der Of pOstofiices authorized ia re-
ceive deposits from $500 TO sal1ES;of
the 5000 postofhces. branches and.
substati0ns. ssa@ 4 + E.s@s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27

ton delegates from each OF the six
judicial districts Of the state head
caucr4yHs and each elected two dGie.s
gatess the national convention md
two A4tfr11ates. These were thSnsres
Lporte6st6 the convention and Swef0;a
offictA llyconirmed. The ~conventi6na
thensGd3ourned after a. brief address
by MI Dawson the retiring COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
GRAIN.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York, Aug. 27:-Pnm,e NOR
sterling 60day bills on banks 1881
3d. Francs demand $6.93; cables
SOS. Lire demand 4.65; cables 4.67.
Marks demand .2.o1; cables 200. New
York exchange on Montreal III y1-8
per cent discount. Government bonds
steady: railroad bonds irregular. Time
loans strong, so days. so days and six
months, 81-2@S 3-4} Call money
strong. High 10; low 8: ruling rate
s; closing bid 8; offered at 10: last
loan 10; bank acceptances s la.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
.
! STATEMENISOF
LEAGUE PAPER 7 !
Support 81 o'C,on.
nor, Townley ca l,.l.lE
date For Governor. i

In a statement issued last night at
Fargo DR.. L. s.. PlatouS Of th&t city,
one OF the leading democratic OF the
state affir4ns his support of j. E..asaTT y
O'ConAot; the anti-Townley candidate
for lgoveoner. He also repliesStc ARTICLES
appearing. lin a newspaper puhlifhsdd
in; the Norwegian language in this.
by the Grand Forks AmertfaAssal11tInl
which. 1t; was said be had declared iihe
could.not support O'Connor for COVER
nor because he holds different re;
sligfous views. i
The statement follows:
g MY attention has been called tosan
article in the Nord Dakota Tidende,. q
Norwegian-language weekly publish
ed by the Grand Forks American.
p%urporting ito show that I am oppos-
ing Hon. y. F. T. O'Connors for the
g~overnorship for religious reasons
incidentally my progressive tefqden-
cies and. attitude on issuel In the past
are being used to convey the impress
sion that I, in a measure am favoring
Towhleyism. '4
This imputation is amalicious mis-
representation. While national affil-
liation, everything else being equal,
may have ONE bearing upon individ-
ual preference as to candidates for
public offiees, It has. been generally
conceaea ina ~ rs unfair poilucs ana
poor TO throw question
q. religion into a discussion q, hubble
measures Iand PUBIC men l.5deRtpre
very fmuchs that this q beehHdone
now, asst believe, lfor the! first tirne n
a ana l regret Sill more hat 2
political writer's should have
!l1eo 70 make me the carr1on OF their
desires.
Stands For AntA-Townley Ticket.
my position as to candidates was
plainly stated at the meefings r. the
COMMITTEES of .1laf Grand ForlSs last
month, / said then. ana I reneat It
now, that I stand for ever. anti.Tnwn-
ley candidate on the fusion STATE
ticket and for everySDemocraticsca ns
didate from top to bottom! u ~ 1
4 "IrEhave. Supported rouv,nisv,
Nsm.in it'd present form: no sane sfro.
gressive can do that. 7 have nnnosed
the nefarious and vicious nolittcai nro.
paganda Of the league leaders IN the
stump as well as in the narroSar
shall - a. - LAY. 81 :
pa,,s,s. :. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
LATEST MARKETS

Hot on the Wire,

.METAI.
New York. Aug. 27.-.Copper nom
tnal; electrolytic, spot and third quar-
ter. 10. Tin, lirrnt spot and nearby
47.50; futures 4s.0b. Iron, steady;
prices unchanged. Anthony 1926.
Lead, steady, spot 900. zinc steady;
East st. Louis delivery, spot, s.1o@
GRAIN. ! y.
Minneapolis, Aug. 27,-wheat flu
lures started at a lower level, but q
good million absorption of4,offerings
from the opening caused q
change in the trend OF prices simmedi-
ately. Futures acted the reverse of
the cash market, which was S and 10
cents lower here. @ /.
Corn and osts futuress huct0a.st ii.
common Oats buyers. took early 81.
ferings freely and for Nd. 3 White
paid.3 1904 cents over September.
Corn offerings were heavy and buy
ers held off for q decline In prices.
Cash wheat prices declined SOLO
cents. and the close was weak. Rye
market opened unsettled. Barley,
buyers flooded with offerings and re-
duced bids. Top grades declined 90
) cents n lower grades 133 cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27

! ! ] u { ]
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27

(signed) L. s. PLAroU.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19
Got Him Guessing.

81 got my troubles replied the new
waiter. When men have q friendly
scrap about paying the check / can
spot the right man to hand it to every
time. But with women make all
kinds of fool mistakes" -Louisvill
Courier-JOurnal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19
PROGRESSIVES Of
WISCONSIN

You know during the wal the
Profiteers lied ;b,ct !.aFollctte; how
their paid news apaTS tried to dis
grace him cut q public 'fe. And you
know WHY, hcau5e he LAS been tfo
ONE MAN thu has fought for the
welfare Or the COMMON PEOPLE
and FOUGHT HARD, and ALL
THE TIME. Naturally he made en-
en1ies of the plunderbund, and when
the time came for the profiteers to
reap their harvest from the misfort-
unes of the world, they did not want
Bob La Toilette in the way. You
know what they did to Bob La Foil
cite and how they scared many Pro-
gre ,sives off the track. And you
know what they did to the PEOPLE,
what they are doing now!
WELL. WAKE UP FOR A GOOD
FIGHT!
Bob La Toilette was here in Mad
ison resting up. to go under the sur
peon's knife at Rochester, but con-
trary to the advice of his physicians
he has gone back to Washington to
be in at the finish of the League of
Nations fight.
But Bob's heart is back on OLD
wisconsin. He wants to know
whether the PEOPLE ARE GOING
TO BACK UP HIS. WORK IN
WASHINGTON IF they do it will
put the FEAR OF GOD into those
who are preparing for another great
crime, to put all the cost of the war
on the backs of the common people.
GET IN THE GAME.
Get out and TELL YOUR NEIGH
POR about that fight, SPEAK
RIGHT UP, TELL THE TRUTHS!
Keep within the law but don't let
a72vone SCARE you into, silence.
ANOTHER THING.
Bob is poor, and his friends are
poor men, but they are many. 1t
takes money to advertise. Let US
al chip in who can afford to, and
help to make a campaign of educa
ton. We want to elect delegates to
the National Republican Convention
for YOU.
Won't you kick in with dollar
or two to put this thing over? 1t
is getting late, you will have to
HURRY! The other fellows have
unlimited cash and have an ORGAN
IZATION OF BIG PROFITEERS
with headquarters at Milwaukee.
They have been on the job long
the. They have the KEPT PRESS.
Send your contributions to SOL
ITVITAN, Banker, Madison, Wis
consin, and he will receipt for them.
EDW. F. DITHMAR,
Chairman.
l.. e. GETTLE,
Secretary Of Volunteer Committee
of Two Hundred.
The La Toilette Progressive
Ticket is
DELEG ATES AT LARGE.
John ]. Blaine of BOscObel.
Henry Krumrey of Plymouth
James Thompson of La Crosse.
Edwin Gross of Milwaukee.
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
Robert V. Baker.
Fred w. Gilman.
Cut this out, take it to he polls
A1ril and make (X) after each
IF these names on the ballot.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19
Farmers.

1t is lust as important to work out
our mark citing and business problems
a it is to plant corn and put up hay.
Or business will never be on paying
asis until we do The only way we
n solve these problems is by strong
vel headed organization. We must
- t busy, study our problems to the
I,st avenue and solve them. We have
80 reason to complain unless we make
an effort to solve our own problems.
The Rock County Farm Bureau is
going to be organized during the weeks
nf March 22nd and Goth. Come to one
o. the following meetings:
GAINESVILLE Saturday afternoon, Mch.
Tohnstowr Monday afternoon, Mch.
22nd, p. m
Avalon Monday, March 22nd, 7:3O
p m.
Orfordville Tuesday, March 23rd, 2
p m.
Hanover Tuesday. March 23rd, 7:3O
Evansville Wednesday. March oath,
2 o. NJ.
Footville Wednesday, March Oath,
7:30 p. m.
Edgerton-T Thursday, March 18th,
p m.
Extraordinarily. March 25th, 7:S(
u m.
Lima Friday, March 10Th, 2 p. N.
Milton Junctiou-Eriday, March 26th,
7:30 p. m.
Clinton - Saturday. March 9th,
a. m.
Beloit Saturday. March 9th, 10 a
4.
Newark Saturday. March 9th. 7:3t
m.
Signed:
The Executive Committee Rocl
County Farm Bureau.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19
The Best Laxative

''My sedentary habits have necessi-
tated the use of an occasional laxative.
1 have tried many bnt found nothing
better than Chamberlain Tablets, !"
writes George F. Daniels, Hardwick.
VT. Mr.. Daniels is proprietor of the
Hardwick Inn, one of the model hotels
Of New England.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19
Has Had Stomach Trouble for Sew
en- Years

Theodore Sanford of Kenmore, Mich,
has had stomach trouble for seven
years and could not eat vegetables or
fruit without pain in the stomach and
restless nights. By taking Chamber
lain's Tablets he is now able to eat
vegetables or fruit without causing
pain or sleeplessness. If troubled with
Indigestion or constipation give these
tablets trial. They are certain TO
prove beneficial.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19
A Timely Suggestion

The next time you have cough or
cold try Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
1t is pleasant to take and you are sure
to be pleased with the relief which 1T
affords This remedy has wide repu-
tation for its cures of coughs and colds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19
Most Elephants Are cowards.

Only about twenty-five out of every
1000 elephants in India can pass the
tests for courage which are put to
them before they are used in tiger
hunting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19

Big Bargain 80 acre farm, good
buildings, we'll fenced, worth $3.50 an
ere, but will take $210 for quick sale.
Hutson & Wesendonk, Phone Id. 15tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19

ate Home Z Per Cent
: or Wisconsin Investors
Wisconsin Gas & Electric Company
invites subscriptions to two security issues
$500, 900 of Swear convertible gold notes.
$500 600 of preferred stock par
Certificates will be ready for delivery
at the Company's offices in Milwaukee Racine,
Milwaukee and Cudahy, OR BY MAIL, after We'd
nesday March IL Subscriptions will be received from
The preferred stock is issued in 500
shares. Its 81 year of cash dividends on each
500 share payable quarterly nstallments $1.75
April to stockholders of record March IS July Is
stockholders of record June 1; $175 Ocorber Is
stockholders September $1z5 January
stockholders of December Besides having first
claim dividend earnings up per in any year.
this preferred stock shares equally
in dividend in after 10 cent has
been paid on the common It has preference Also
value distribution of 1t is desirable
permanent income investment for Wisconsin people.
The notes are issued in $50, 500,
$500 and ST 600 sizes. Their interest of 81
The Notes come due March 1, 1925. They afford
celent short investment On interest date to
and including September first 1924 noeholders who
desire exchange them for shares of the COpa
ny's cent preferred stock.
These issues, authorized by the State,
are sold to repay money borrowed to enlarge the
Companys plant and business THIS MONEY is AL
READY INVESTED IN STATE-REGULATED, IN
COME PRODUCING PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTY
Wisconsin Gas & Electric Company
is closely affiliated with the Milwaukee Electric
Railway & Light Company, under common ownership
and management. 1t is of the largest and strongest
public service companies in Wisconsin. 1t serves $4,000
gas electric and heating gain of 22OO
six cities, thirtySeven villages
thirty townships six of the richest and
popuous counties Of south Wisconsin and
the Kenosha railway It's funded debt
including the present $500 600 note ISSUE is $4206OOO
preferred stock including the $5o0oOo its
$1,747OOO 1919 $Z45z7O
1918 Its 500 employees paid 100000
in
SALES OFFICES FOR THESE ISSUES:
Milwaukee Public Service Bldg, Third and Syc
amoreSt ->. +s.
Facire-4O5 Street.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19

PAID ADVERTISEMENT for
which the Commits agrees pay
25 cents per ,ti. il
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19
The notes are issued in $50, 500,

10UU and I,UUU sizes. IneH interest OF D1
year each 500 is payable March and September
The Notes due March l. 1925. They afford an e.
cellent short investment On any interest date
and including September first, 1924 holders who
desire exchange them par for shares of the COmps
ny's per preferred stock.
The Starkville news., 1920-03-19
NEGROES HOLD
MASS MEETING
MONDAY NIGHT

A great mass meeting of the ne
gro citizens of Oktibbeha County,
will be held at the courthouse on
Monday night at $50 o'clock.
Prof. A. H. Attaway, Of Jackson,
Miss, Secretary of the Colored Y.
M. C. A. will deliver an address, also
prominent local colored citizens will
address the meeting.
The meeting is-'for the purpose of
stimulating interest in a Community
Welfare Association for the negro
race in this county. Plans are being
perfected to erect Community
house at some central point in this
city, and they are receiving the corr
dial support of the white citizens in
their progressive movement. They
have already raised $4,000 for this
purpose and are planning to raise
$1,000 or more.
The leading colored men of Ok
tibbeha County are behind the move
ment.
The Starkville news., 1920-03-19
HEARTS OF THE WORLD"
COMING.

Hearts of the World" the D. w.
Griffith production that required 18
months in the making and which is
declared to be the masterpiece of
this dramatic genius, surprising both
THE Birth of a Nation" and Tntol-
erance," will be the attraction at the
REX THEATRE, WE'D, MAR. "a.
That "Hearts Of the World" has
established a new high record for
even a Griffith production may be
gained from the fact that it has been
shown in Chicago, New York, Boston
Philadelphia and other cities upwards
of more than six hundred times at
$2 prices. That it is a most unusual
achievement is evident from the an
nouncement that David Lloyd George
and other high officials of the Brit
ish and French nations not only gave
Mr.. Griffith their most hearty CO.
operation in the taking of the princi-
pal scenes, but personally appear in
the play.
Contrary to the general opinion,
this latest of the Griffith work is not
a war play. 1t is described by Mr..
Griffith himself as "The sweetest love
story ever told" 1t was written by
CASTOR de Tolignac and translated
from the French by Captain Victor
Marier. The story is in two parts,
the first revealing the life of an or
dinary French family before the war
and the second the experiences of
these people when the great conflict
ended in victory for the allies.
The majority of the scenes in
Hearts of the World" are described
as great moving paintings that might
have been conceived by the worlds
greatest artists, their beauty and
grandeur far excelling anything ever
before attempted even by the master
hand of the indomitable Griffith.
The Starkville news., 1920-03-19
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

Open competitive examinations for
veterinarian, salary $1,000 a year,
and lay Inspector, grade 1, at $1,000
a year, are announced by the United
States Civil Service Commission, to
fill vacancies in the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry, Department of Agri-
culture. Dates of examinations, APP
ril 7, May 5, and June 9, 1920 APP
plicants should apply for application
form, stating the title Of examina-
tion desired to the Civil Service Com
mission, Washington, D. c.
Open competitive examination for
physical laboratory helper, to fill va
cancies in the Departments of Agri-
culture and Commerce, for duty in
Washington, D. c., or elsewhere, at
entrance salaries ranging from 5000
to 5000 a year. Dates of examination
April 7, May 5, and June 9, 1920.
Apply for form 1912, stating the title
of the examination desired, to the
Civil Service Commission, Washing
ton, D. G..
The Starkville news., 1920-03-19
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR

Tonight, Friday, March 10.
Billie Burke in "THE MAKE BE-
LIEVE WIFE" and Sunshine Com
edy "THE LADY BELL HOPS
SECRET"
Saturday, March 20.
Rex Beach feat. "BLUE BLOOD"
and Keystone Comedy.
Monday, March ~.
Anita Stewart in "FR0M HEAD
QUARTERS"
Tuesday, March 23.
Fox feature "THE LOST PRIN-
CESS"
Wednesday, March "a.
d. w. Grifith's supreme triumph
"HEARTS OF THE WORLD" -
10 reels.
Thursday, March rs.
William Farnum in "WINGS OF
THE MORNING"
The Starkville news., 1920-03-19
ADDRESSES At
COLLEGE BY DIR,
WEATHERF0RD

DR.. W. D. Weatherford, of Nash
vile, Tenn, will deliver a series of
addresses at the College Chapel, be-
ginning tonight, Friday, Feb. 10, at
o'clock. His subject tonight will
be Great College Ideals"
This series Of meetings has been
arranged for by Secretary Ben F.
Rogers, of the College Y. M. C. A.
Two meetings will be held each day,
one at II o'clock in the morning, and
another at 7 o'clock at night.
DIR. Weatherford has Travelled ex-
tensively and is one of the most not
ed speakers and orators in the coun-
try. His subjects are intensely in
teresting, and it is fortunate for the
College and citizens of Starkville
that he has been prevailed upon to
come here.
The lectures are free and the citi-
zens of Starkville are cordially in
vited to attend all of the meetings.
DR.. Weatherford will speak upon
different subject at each meeting.
The Starkville news., 1920-03-19
MISSIONARY STUDY CLASS.

The Mission Study Glass of the
M. E. Church will meet in regular
session Monday, March %, at 3 p.
m. in the annex of the church.
The topic for study is "India, the
land of paradox and mystery" Ev-
cry member is urged to be present
and take part in this wonderfully in
teresting study. We cannot hope to
measure up to the full statue of
Christian womanhood unless We
broaden our vision by a knowledge
of how others live and think and
suffer.
The Missionary Society, of which
this Study Glass is part is actively
alive. Last year a special pledge of
$3.50 was made, $145 was paid in
for all purposes last year, $924.19
was collected. For the year 1920,
$140 was pledged. Let's see to it
that all our funds are in hand on
time and that each member renders
willing, nay glad service to our Lord.
The Starkville news., 1920-03-19
S. S. CONVENTION.
Forty-third Annual State Conference
Will Meet at Gulfport.

Koskiusko, Miss, March 7.-Rev.
w. Fred Long, Jackson, Miss, Inter
denominational State Sunday School
secretary, announces that the forty
third annual Mississippi State Sunday
School Association will convene in
Gulfport, Miss, April 6, and 8.
Representative Sunday School wor-
kers from every section of the State,
of all denominations, will gather in
Gulfport as guests of the city on
dates above mentioned.
Leading Sunday School specialists
of national reputation will be on the
program. Mr.. Long has secured the
services of the following for the state
convention: E. W. Halpenny, educa-
tional promotion international super
intendent, Chicago; E. o. Sellers,
Baptist Bible Institute, New Orleans
Van Carter, general secretary Louis
lana state convention, New Orleans !;
Miss Susie Judson, children's depart
ment, New Orleans; E. o. Excel,
worlds noted musical director, Chica-
go; Alvin W. Roper, worlds leading
sacred pianist, Winona Lake, Indiana.
The various committees on ar
rangement in Gulfport are busy max
ing preparations for the coming con-
vention. Entertainment will be on
the Harvard plan.
Each of the leading denominations
of Mississippi have Sunday school spe-
cialists in the field, visiting local Sun
day schools and organizing new ones
and in view of the splendid array of
talent secured by Secretary Long and
the fact that each Sunday school in
the state is expected to send one or
more delegates to Gulfport, insures
well-attended and interesting con-
vention.
The Starkville news., 1920-03-19

charges to the consumer. This mar
gin is not net profit to the retailer,
but gross, and is intended to cover
all expenses of doing business, shrin-
kage and loss in commodity handling.
Special-Coffee sold in restau-
rants, maximum price of SC per
cup, regular cup; milk sold in res
taurants, maximum price Of &c per
glass, regular size.
Bakers will be required to show
why they should not bake and market
a standard loaf at uniform price.
Restaurateurs or proprietors of
cafes and those dispensing foodstuff
in it's finished form are hereby noti-
fled that their prices on articles of
food dispensed by them should be
materially reduced, and the commits
sioner therefore requests that fair
price committees secure the official
bill-of-fare or menu card of such
places and send same to this office,
showing the present prices charged
and the agreed reduction, showing
new prices agreed upon.
The margins of profit and prices
herein are based on actual, original
cost and should be SO calculated.
Retail Hardware.
Wagons, margin of profit, 35 per
cent; horse and mule collars, 81 1-2
per cent; harness, full set, 35 per
cent; plows, 35 per cent; planters, 35
per cent; cultivators, 35 per cent :;
moving machines, 35 per cent; hay
rakes, 35 per cent; plow and cultiva-
tor points and parts, 40 per cent;
barbed wire and other fencing, 20
per cent; staples, 20 per cent; nails,
20 per cent; all tools necessary for
farming operations, 35 per cent; gar
den tools, 40 per cent; kitchen uten-
sils, 40 per cent; stoves, 40 per cent.