davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-26
r premium Awards

rel1liuIII Awards
wood j. GO
8. Cockerel.
Mrs. Thos. Hoskin, North Red
8. Cockerel.
Mrs. Chas. Hoepner, Delhi so
3. Cockerel.
Mrs. Thos. Hoskin, North Red
wood loo
4. Pullet.
Mrs. Chas. Hoepner, Delhi rs
4. Pullet.
Mrs. Chas. Hoepner, Delhi zoo
5. Old Pen.
Mrs. VIM. Hoskin, North Red
s. Young Pen.
Mrs. Chas. Hoepner, Delhi LOO
6. Young Pen.
O. A. Goetz, Redwood Falls 100
II. Cock.
Stanley Beer, Redwood Falls 10
/. Cock.
Mrs. VIM. Zielsdorf, North Red i
wood --a--;-------- .oo
/. Cock.
Stanley Beer, Redwood Falls 100
2. Hen.
Mrs. VIM. Zielsdorf, North Red
2. Hen.
@. A. Goetz, Redwood Falls LOO
8. Cockerel.
"a A. Goetz. Redwood Falls 10
8. Cockerel.
Thos. Hosken, North Redwood 80
8. Cockerel.
a. A. Goetz, Redwood Falls LOO
4. Pullet.
Stanley Beer. Redwood Falls rs
4. Pullet.
STANLEY Beer, Redwood Falls 30
4. Pullet.
O. A.. Goetz, Redwood Falls 200
s. Old Pen.
o. A. Goetz, Redwood Falls EGO
6. Young Pen.
@. A. Goetz, Redwood Falls Leo
6. Young Pen.
Mrs. H. @. Nafsinger, Redwood
Falls ------------------- 10
6. Young Pen.
Mrs. Floyd Trent, Redwood Falls Isl
1. Cock.
Mrs. Floyd Trent, Redwood Falls 30
2. Hen.
Mrs. Floyd Trent, Redwood Falls LOO
8. Cockerel.
Mrs. Floyd Trent, Redwood Falls LOO
4. Pullet.
Galen Dunno, Vesta---------- 2.OU
6. Young Pen.
Mrs. Floyd Trent, Redwood Falls 100
6. Young Pen.
Mrs. VIM. Zielsdorf, North Red
wood 10
/. Cock.
Mrs. VIM. Zielsdorf, North Red
wood Luz
2. Hen.
Thos. Hoskin, North Redwood Luz
3. Cockerel.
Mrs. VIM Zielsdorf, North Red
wood ----------- 10
8. Cockerel.
Thos. Hoskin, North Redwood l.oo
4. Pullet.
Mrs. w. F. Zielsdorf, North Red
wood 1880 -.------------ 10
: , wood :, 100
l, Cock.
Mrs. w. f. Zielsdorf, North Red
4, wood ------- rs
4. Pullet.
Robt. MCGOWAN, North Redwood LOO
2. Hen.
Robt. MCGOWAN, North Redwood rs
q. Hen.
Robt. MCGOWAN, North Redwood 10
4. Pullet.
Robt. MCGOWAN, North Redwood 30
4. Pullet.
Mrs. A. j. Potter, Redwood Falls 2ooa
S. Old Pen.
Stewart MacDougal, Redwood
1. Old Pair.
Thos. ]. Riley. Redwood Falls 2.oo
s. Old Pair.
Thos. J. Riley, Redwood Falls 2.Oo
6. Young Pair.
VIM. Holznagel, Sanborn- 2.0O
/. Old Pair.
Mrs. A. F. Bechtold, Wabasso-- 2.OO
4. Old Pair.
Mrs. A. F. Bechtold, Wabasso-- loo
| 4. Old Pair.
Frank Theiring, Redwood Falls zoo
s. Old Pair.
Frank Theiring, Redwood Falls 2.oO
5. Young Pair.
Mrs. C. Bobzin, Redwood Falls ZOO
8. Old Pair.
Mrs. A. F. Bechtold, Wabasso-- zoo
2. Old Pair
Mrs A. F. Bechtold, Wabasso-- 100
2. Old Pair
Thos. Hosken, North Redwood 2.OO
/. Old Pair.
Thos. j. Riley, Redwood Falls l.oO
/. Old Pair.
Thos. j. Riley, Redwood Falls zoo
/. Young Pair
Thos. j. Riley, Redwood Falls LOO
/. Young Pair
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23
WILLIAM DUNCAN MAKES BIG
FIGHT SCENE FOR FILM
star-Direetor and Tom Wilson En-
gage In Knockout Bout

William DUNCAN stages one Of his
old time fights in Where Men Are
Men" which win be shown at the
Bradley Theatre On Sunday. Duncan
believes that he has produced one Of
the greatest fight scenes ever made.
Tom Wilson. playing heavy IN the pro
duction. agrees with the aetor-direct-
or, and Wilson was his opponent.
When the two big fellows went at it
with bare fists nearly every depart
ment in the studio quit work 10 watch.
The fight progressed without inter
ruption for nearly half an hour.
Al the close Of the battle both men
were badly battered. Next day a
physician discovered that one Of Dun
cans blows had fractured one Of VIII
sons ribs. There was no protecting
the hero in this film fight. as Duncan
takes a personal pride in ms ability
to handle his fists. He is fight fan.
and every week can be found IN Il
ringside seat at the Vernon fCalt
ring.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23
TWO AUDIENCES SEE ANNUAL
P0MFRET CHRISTMAS PLAY
VISITORS TRAVEL FROM BOSTON NEW YORK AND 9TH.
kR DISTANT POINTS TO WITNESS PRESENTA-
TON OF SCENES OF THE NATIVITY"
Christ Church Holds Carol Service Await Second
Performance

Before two successive audiences
that completely tilIed the smsil aa.
ditorium Of Pomfret Hall the annual
pantomime play Of The Nativity was
presented last Sunday evening IN the
same moving and Fevefentiaf manner
which has left SO lasting an impres.
sion on those who have witnessed its
production during the nine years that
the pantomime has been Pomfrefs
Christmas festival.
This years presentation Of The Ma.
tivity pantomime was marked first Of
ali By the number who tried To gain
admittanee 20 the hall The first aa-
dienee was on hand when the doors Of
the hall opened At Z o'clock. and a
few minutes later every seat WIS oes
eupied. Throughout the hour that
followed hundreds Of persons arriv-
q, hat too late TO find place Thanks
To the kindness Of the Rev. r II Bige.
low, Christ church was opened To late
corners who awaited the sseond pre-.
sentation. A carol service was held
BY those IN the church, Charles F.
Swain officiating at the organ.
Exactly the same program for the
pantomime itself was followed as in
previous years First the audience
Joined in singing a number Of Christ
mas carols. The Scripture readings Of
The Nativity were then rccited BY the
Rev. Mr.. Roney, rector Of ST Philips
church. Putnam. Lights we're then
lowered and "Silent Night. Holy
Night" the prelude to the pantomime
itself, was sung by a solo voice.
The three scenes were then present
ed with all Of their wealth Of beauti.
ful color and lighting, with the SPLEEN
did sincerity which each Of the par
Elephants give to his or her accustomed
role.
Immediately following the first per.
Torrance the hall was cleared and the
second audience came from the church
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23
ARREST ANOTHER DRIVER
George Stone, Auburn. Had No Gar
Regi.tration Certifeate.-Fined s.

George i. Stone Of Auburn, Mass,
driver Of motor truck Of the Wor=
cester Rendering Company. was fined
So and costs Of S464 when he APP
peared in the city court Monday
morning to answer to the charge Of
driving a motor vehicle while not
possessed Of its registration certid-
cate.
sir. Stone told the court that re
Gently the cab on the car he was driv-
ing when arrested. Was burned and
that on that occasion the certificate
was destroyed by the FIRE he further
asserted that he was driving the
wrong truck when arrested, he having
taken the wrong one when starting
out. through misunderstanding Of in
struetions
Judge Geisslcr imposed the fine and
costs, totalling S7,64, which MIR. Stone
paid
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23
THOMPSON

Mary Elliott is home from West
over FOR the holidays
Miss Cunning entertained the
Bridge Club on Tuesday
4 junior boys club has been organ
ICED by Richard Burnett.
Christmas night d pageant Of The
Nativity viii be given IN the church.
Mrs. Lloyd Fales Of Endiest, n
y. spent the weekend with Mrs. Lou
IS Ream.
Mr.. Burnett, with her two sons.
went TO New ! ork on Friday % spend
Christmas.
The Sunday school entertainment
and Christmas tree will take place on
Christmas Eve.
Mrs. Ralph Metzger Of Allentown,
Penn, is spending Christmas with her
cousin. Miss Lewis.
Miss Sherman closed her house on
Friday, going 10 Guilford 10 spend
Christmas with her sister, later going
to New York for the winter
The Christmas vacation At the
Howe Marot School began on Wed
nesday, Dec = Miss Brooke, the art
teacher at the school. is spending the
holiday in New York.
Those who attended the Christmas
pantomime IN Pomfret last Sunday
evening were most enthusiastic about
il. Many were heard 20 say, TN sure
Is see IL again next year
The girls from the Howe=Marot
School added 70 the Christmas spirit
the community on Tuesday evening,
when they paraded through the town
carrying torches and singing carols.
The tahleaux at the school last Satuf-
day evening were most artistic. 4
very pleasing feature Of the evening
was the presentation BY little Mary
Lou Ream Of bag Of gold to Miss
Bloxham 81 the Day kimbail Hospital
the gold being the S475 made By the
girls at their sale a few weeks ago.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23

very pleasant Christmas entertain
ment for Friday afternoon. There
will be Christmas tree, an entertain
mont. aud a general good time is as
sured those attending.
The 10 O'Clock express stopped Sat
urday and Wednesday for passengers
10 Willimantic and points beyond.
Among those taking advantage Of the
occasion we're Mrs Thomas Elliott,
Mf. aud Mrs. Seth kimhall. Miss Elsie
Dryden. Mrs Leon Alhro and sons
Samuel and Franklin, Misses Bertha
Hally. Ethel and Elizabeth Bennett
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23

and after singing the 'Adeste Fidehs'
the scenes were once more presented
exactly as in the first performance.
There is something annually more and
more impressive in the pantomime. the
humility Of Mary as the Angel with
speaking hands brings to her the an.
nunciation message; the contrasting
awkward simplicity Of the adoring
shepherds; the majestic homage Of the
wise men. all Of these qualities Of the
performance stand out in the memory
and visualize annually for each audi
ence the beautiful background q the
holiday that is Christmas
As is usually the case. those who
participated ~ the performance this
year we're practically the same as
those who have taken the roles tn pro-
vious years.
Following is the east
Mary. Elizabeth Ransemc.
Angel Gabriel. Esther Gustafsen
Joseph. {. l.. Ran<eme.
Five Shepherds Ersd Ash. Al
len Averill, Raymond Danelson, Her
mann nanielson and Norman Ash.
The Three Wise Men from the East:
Frank Chandler, Leonard Watson.
Warren Averill
Heralds Gilbert nanielson and
" William Irving.
Other attendants. Irving Emlott,
Edward and Robert Arnold
The Angelic Host: Ella Gustafson,
Eleanor Ash Bennett. Mona Converse,
Marion Smith Watson, Gladys Peter
son, Mildred Haddon, Doris June Bar
ret. Barbara Ransone.
organist, Annie Ash
IL is estimated that nearly zoo PEG
pie witnessed the pantomime this
year Many were present from points
as far distant as New York. Boston
and Newport Over a hundred who
could not find places al the first per
Torrance found it impossible to wait
for the sesend
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23
ELLIOTTS

Ernest Bickford is visiting friends
in Oyster Bay, l.. !.
Wallace Turner and Mr.. Poole Of
River Point, r. l.. were recent guests
Of Theron Clappt
Mrs.. Chester Badger. who has beer
visiting in Rhode Island. returned re.
Gently.
Mrs. Helen Barteaa and son Jack
returned to Oyster Bay, Long Island,
tast week.
TIE Elicit zshssi . planning :
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23
The w. w. johnson Co.

Has gone through the stock and especially prepared bar
gains for Saturday Specials that will make acceptable
Christmas Gifts
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23

The other day an absent defendant
fned himself s5-and sent the money
before the Bucks Magistrates IN
some ease involving trespass. We can
recall certain John Haberiield,
chairman Of the Bristol bench many
wears ago. On taking his seat It is
said that he would frequently cali up
the first case himself John Haber-
field, you &ere beastly drunk last
night. What have you 10 say An
swer, invariably. Sorry. sir; moth
ing, sir" Result always, s.. for the
poor box; and the remainder Of the
morning. work carried out IN an ex-
emplary manner There Is little
bridge by Portbury. outside Bristol,
which IS named after this honest may
istrate.-London Chronicle.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23

The late long staple cotton crop
has made quite lot Of money for
South Carolina negroes. A short
tinae ago one Of them purchased =
high-priced car. A few days later he
went back 70 the salesman. Cap, Is
you got any Of desc here eowketeh-
erS?" he inquired do you mean
bumpers, chsrlie7- .Yaszif. . Well.
Charlie, do you want one for both
ends Of your car Nawsir, cap,
amt nobody gsine ter ketch up wid
me. Al jes want one 70 dc front =
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23

R. y. Elliott, congressman from the
Sixth district in Indiana, is the only
lawmaker representing district with
"a nickname. The Sixth is known all
over the Middle West rs "the old
Burnt District" from the custom Of
burning plug huts in a huge bonfire
during political Publications.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23

Ia Rhode Island -four. women ars
employed as managers Of farms. ana
- are registered as farm tenant
Nearly 80 women farmers Operate
~ 1000 acres IN the state, while tn
men operate 30s. sss aefes
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23
HOW,S THIS Z

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE win
As what we claim for it--Fid your system
n Catarrh OF Deafness caused BY ca
tarrh We Do not recommend IL for any
other disease.
llquld. taken Internally. and acts through
the blood urB0n the mucous surfaces OF
IN ssastern thus reducing the in1amna-
ton ard assisting Nature IN restoring
normal conditions
All Druggists Circulars free.
r. J. Cheney 4 CO. Tuied1. 1kse.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23

In the warehouse and schools Of
Philadelphia there is stock of H.
000. 900 sheets Of writing paper,
400. 600 new books. 10000 tons Of
coal. 500 gallons Of ink, 10000 pieces
Of chalk. and other equipment, rang
iue from mouse traps To stuffed
lii.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23

tree will be at the church Saturd1
evening, Dec. "a, al o'clock
J. 4 Chapman and Adm Chapman
and wife attended the univcrsalis'
Levce az Charlton, Mass. rhursdst
evening.
A party of 30 attended the chicke
supper at the Baptist church in Put
nam last week Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23
EAST PUTNAM

Mr. Arthur shippce and children
were guests Of J A. Chapman satur-
day afternoon.
The Christmas entertainment and
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23
DELIVER CARD MAILED IN 1901

A postcard mailed by New Yors
clergyman on May /. 1901, addressed
to a friend in Scotland, has just reach
ed its destination
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-23

Isaac Graham Of Wypopitlock. Ne.
mas raised on quarter Of an acre Of
land s25 pumpkins and so bushels u
potatoes
Evening star., 1921-08-29
new DIVIDEND POLICY.
General Electric Company Circular
Outlines to Shareholders.

NEW YORK. August 2s.-The Cen
eral Electric Company has issued
circular to shareholders, dealing with
the question of it's stock dividend
policy and with general business and
financial aspects.
Regarding stock dividends, it pro-
poses, for the better protection of its
small shareholders, a dividend of S.
a share, payable annually. in place OF
the per cent semi-annual dividend
now declared.
Under this plan. holders of two
shares of the present stock will re-
ceive one certificate of $40 of a fixed
dividend stock, enabling the small
shareholder to add conveniently to
his holdings through the medium of
stock dividends.
According to the circular, the busi-
ness of the company is being well
maintained and orders are being re-
ceived at a rate in excess of any
year prior to 1917. The company
claims to have more than $4,000, 900
cash on hand and no current liabil-
tiles other than ordinary monthly ac-
counts and federal taxes.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
By EDISON b. SMITH.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. August 29.-Rea1 Inn
provements in industrial conditions in
New England have been noted this
week. but despite that fact a feeling
Of pessimism is growing manifest
among business men. This is at
tributed to the slowness Of the recov.
cry. Improvement in cotton textiles
was the most notable development OF
the last week. Many brands of ging-
hams are already sold to next spring.
buying of print cloths and percales
is very heavy. sheetings are in good
demand in all widths and weights.
and. what is most encouraging for
the manufacturer, prices have be-
gun to harden. Many mills are
operating at a profit for the first time
in a year.
Woolen mills continue to operate
at capacity and the 1920 carry-over
Of medium and f1ne-grade woods has
been cleaned up. Supplies Of low-grade
woods still are very plentiful and
prices are holding close to bottom
figures.
Orders received by shoe manufac-
turers have decreased somewhat from
the squirt earlier in the month. The
metal trades are stagnant, hardware
and tool factories are closed or
operating on part time. building
operations are disappointingly low.
shipbuilding is around the zero point
and unemployment is large.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Pacific Coast Reports
Betterment in Trade
BY LYNN C. SIMPSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, August %
There has been some Improvement In
the business situation in the last
week. but there has been nothing par
ticularly marked. Volume Of retail
trade has been fair,~due to the stimu-
lation of advertising in special lines
and department store sales. but as
whole the volume of business is 10 to
Is per cent below normal for this sea-
son.
The decision of the building trades
unions to return to work as indlvld-
uals will cause improvement. but IT
will be some weeks before the change
will be felt. Money is easier and
loans are smaller. Realty transac-
tions are only recorded in fair
amounts. although they are better
than they were earlier this year.
The surplus Of canned goods has
been wiped out and there is COM
paratively small amount on hand
throughout the country. Prices have
advanced and will go higher. as de-
mand is good The shortage of home
canned goods is expected to be help
full factor in this trade. The surplus
stock of raisins from last year has
just begun to move. At the same time
picking for the new crop Is under
way. Prices will be affected by the
heavy demand for grapes for crush
ing.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Business Topics.

NEW YORK, August 80 (SpeciaD.-
Heavy third-class passenger traffic is
being booked on steamers running to
Mediterranean ports. This is taken
to indicate a serious situation as re-
CARDS unemployment. Many immi-
grants who have come here recently
have been unable to obtain work and
are returning to their native lands.
Others of foreign birth who are now
out of jobs and foresee difficulty of
obtaining steady employment this
winter are returning to Europe tenn
porarily until conditions improve.
AMARILLO, Tex. August % (Spe-
ciaD.-The Texas wool clip this year
is expected to reach 100000 pounds.
bringing this state to second place in
wool production in this country.
Practically all the sheep sent out of
the state in 1917 and 1918 because of
the drought which then existed have
found their way back. The state also
is Furnishing siX-tenths of all the mo-
hair grown in the United States and
the goat herds are being increased and
improved. The government is now
working at the goat experiment sta
tions in Edwards and Sutton counties
to improve the breed.
NEW YORK, August % (Special)-
There no longer is any 'backwoods'
in the United States. so far as styles
are concerned. Style education has
reached every portion of the country.
according to prominent silk manu-
facturer here, who declares that this
fact has had a decided bearing on the
textile industry in late years. This
manufacturer says it no longer is pos
sible to work off odd lots in out-of-
the-way localities.
Undesirable merchandise cannot be
sold anywhere in the country now he
said. "A couple of years ago if we
had a style that would not go in th.
east We could always dispose of it
through jobbers and dealers in back
woods sections. Now our dealer Gus
toners in those sections say their
woman buyers demand as late styles
as women of the larger cities"
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Foreign Grain Demand
Feature in Two States
BY JAMBs r. RECORD.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FORT WORTH. Tex, August 20.
Optimism has been reawakened in
Texas and Oklahoma by the increase
in foreign demand for grain. Mexico
reopened her doors to grain export
trade from the United States by re-
moving her duty on exports, and TINS
drew a heavy and immediate oner-
ing of wheat, much of which came
from Texas Mexico, according to
southwestern grain dealers. will need
a large quantity of wheat immedi-
ately. Growers and dealers are also
preparing to fill heavy calls for grain
destined for Russian relief.
The wool situation in Texas is
steadily improving. The southwest
ern farm bureau. Wool and Mohair
Growers Cooperative Association. is
planning to grade 100000 pounds OF
sell it direct to the New England
mills without the intervention of
middleman. This wool will be the
first ever graded in Texas. The as
sociation hopes in this way to Sc
cure for its members better prices
than they obtained by selling their
wool to Spectators without grading:
Conditions in the midcontinent oil
fields still continue stagnant. with
many men seeking other fields OF in
duStry.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
REARREST OF CASHIER
(. FOLLOWS DISCLOSURES
Mariners Harbor Bank Od1cial,
Staten Island, Accused of Re-
sponsibility for Shortage.

NEW YORK, August 2s-sylvanus
Bedell. formerly cashier of the Mar
iners' darbor National Bank Of Staten
Island, who was arrested in July on
charge Of misuse Of its funds, was
rssrrestsd today when the bank was
tta ettossa. attorneys for the bank said
the ShoFtage Mss moro than 100000.
When Bedeli was, first. arrested it
Of the johnson shipbuiidins Corpo-
ration now IN the hands Of re-
,ce,ver. Gn' Bedell and Robert Mac
concern were indicted and it was al
Legged Legged they had collusive arrange
ment to honor certain overdrafts.
Bedell admitted then. that $114.-
9Vo had been misappropriated: it is
stitution made good 1t once. Since
then bank examiners working on the
DOCKS brought further misappropri-
atoms to light. 1t is alleged.
Bank officials said the Institution
hed resources Of 100000 and de-
posits OF 100000.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
SOME LINES OF INDUSTRY
SHOWING Definite GAINS
Cleveland Reserve Bank Notes
Progress, But Sees Stumbling
Block in Some Peak Prices.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 29.-Some
lines Of industry have shown definite
signs Of improvement during the last
few weeks and the undertone Of opti-
mism, scarcely audible in the quiet recent
past, can be heard more plainly. accord
ing to the monthly business review OF
the fourth federal reserve bank issued
today.
Progress has been shown in iron and
steel, not only through seasonal
spurts." but through midseason depres-
sion. The automobile business, al
though not satisfactory, has made con-
siderable progress.
More bills against coal shipments and
warehouse receipts of coal have been
drawn in this district than ever before.
Unfortunately, the statement con-
tinues, there are some people who have
failed to see the light and are holding
hard to their peak price policy. Their
high prices have placed a stumbling
block in the path of business.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. August 29.-Bar sill
yer. domestic. s9A; foreign. 62A.
Mexican dollars, 47T.
LONDON. August 29.-Bar silver,
SSAd per ounce: money. az per cent.
Discount rates: short bills. ~ "A 11-16
per cent; three-month bills, 4Aa
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Oil.

NEW YORK. August % fSpeciaD.-
The cut of l cent gallon in the price
of gasoline in Chicago, bringing the
price at service stations to 19 cents.
Is not expected toe be followed here
at this time. Demand in this section
still continues strong.
FORT WORTH. Tex, August %
(SpeciaD.-The storage facilities in
the north Texas oil fields are less
than 40 per cent filled.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Carpets.
NEW YORK, Au

NEW YORK, August 90 (SpeciaD.-
Production of rugs and carpets still
is under normal, with the majority of
plants running at less than 65 per
cent Of capacity.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
JeWelry.

NEW YORK, August 90 Especially
Keener interest in diamonds is be-
ing shown by the public, according
to jewelers. here. This is reflected in
more frequent orders from retailers
1t is believed, however, it will befe
several months before conditions inn
the trade approach normal
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Stoves.

DETROIT. August 90 (Special)-
The Michigan Stove Company an
nounces that unless dealers begin to
renew stocks of stoves in the near
future it will be impossible to fill
orders in time for severe weather.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Washington Stock Exchange.

=. Washington ag Gas 7hs-$5oo at 10cH. $500
= Warrington Gas Lght-5 at 45h, 5 at 45s
at 46n. 5 at 45h.
AFTER CALL
Mergenthaler LINOTYPE at 11sN.
Real Estate Title Insurance Company-lO
at 90, 10 at 90.