davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
LOWER PRICES
IN GRAIN MART
Closing Tame After Early
Advances-March Wheat
Drop Causes Break.

CHICAGO, March 12-Liauidation
and lower prices marked the grain
markets in the closing hour, al
though in the early trading prices
advanced. The close was tame and
at the inside figure. Bullish news
cut no figure. The lack OF outside
buying support. with the discour-
aEement toward the last of those
who had tried to advance prices,
was the markets undoing. Closing
trades were at losses OF to SAC
on wheat, nc on corn, q to 3h c
on rye, July leading: &c on barley
soc on pork and Sc on lard. while
ribs were unchanged to SC higher.
Although sharp bulges have been
on in grains at times during the
last week, the weeks finish wal
well toward the inside figures, with
wheat soff liz to 12c. corn to &C
oats 1 to SIC, rye sa to 1e%c. the
latter on July: barley &c. pork 35c
with a week ago
wheat prices advanced TX to 90 c
early yesterday on buying based
on reports of wet weather and
higher prices in Argentina Confir-
nldtlOH Oh l.VuU.UUO ousheis soiu lpi
export on Friday. and the report
that the Indian acreage in central
provinces was IS per cent short
also were factors. The estimate
this year of the provinces reported
so far is $1,000. .oeo bushels, agains,
$4,000, 900 bushels last year
whereas the government estimat,
of 165. 100000 bushels as the surplus
and carry-over Of the United Statel
and Canada for the balance of tn,
season was construed as indicating
there are s5,o0o,000 bushels avail
able for export. .s--
The late break was started by {
ldrop in March wheat In Minneapo1i,
1 to 1c under May for the first tim,
this season. with deliveries ther,
of, 100000 bushels on March con
rracts, which were taken by loca
and outside millers. Minneapolis
toffered round lots of mo. dafl
Northern spring wheat here a
equal to &c under March or bette
than a delivery basis. Houses will
Omaha connections were larg
sellers OF future and sold 2o.eo
bushels of No. . hard at / IL
over March here, while later in tn
day 1c over was the best bid.
| Green bug damage in oats helpe'
the market for time. but price
declined 1c and May finished aroun
az 7-Sa4sc. Crop prospects wer
favorable. The weeks movemen
showed an increase at the 'primarie
of $4,000 bushels over last year.
Grain and. provisions quotations wete .
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
WHEAT RESERVES
CREATE SURPRISE
Latest Estimate, Considerably
Over Previous Report, Sub
stantiated by Authorities.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE govern
ment, according to Thomas and Nc
Kinnon. gain brokers, has furnished
a surprise in the wheat situation.
,fn-that they have estimated the re-
serves of wheat on farms. and in
country mills and elevators. outside
points of principal accumulation. as
considerably more than their esti-
mate of January 4. The present
figures are substantiated by esti-
mates made by local authorities Be
cause of the various estimates, 1t is
now generally conceded that there
will be no actual scarcity OF wheat
before the next crop; particularly
so because of the probability OF fur
thef importation Of Canadian wheat
In the event of any unforeseen de-
mand. The depression in business
circles is felt in the grain markets
to the extent that there is no. de-
mand from any sources for other
than immediate purposes. such sta
biiity as the market has. is secured
from an Intermittent foreign de-
mand. II is likely that demand
from this source will be confined to
the smallest possible needs because
of, financial conditions, and because
the Secretary of the Treasury has
directed that further loans to Euro
pean governments contingent upon
credits established by the former
administration, be stopped. Supplies
in sight are not increasing. never
theless, the export and milling arc
so poor that premiums for cash
wheat are slowly disappearing. Semi
officiaI. and private opinions of the
growing crop are all of the most
hattering sort, feature in the con-
dition of the crop being the absence
OF winter killing. consequently, 9
very, small abandonment Of acreage
Coarse Grains.
The reserves of corn and oats stu
on the farms are practically SO pei
cent larger than normal and II is
not possible to uncover any I'm
provement in the distributing de-
nar.d. 1t is true that little foreign
demand for corn exists. but Its
volume is not important. The move
ment from the country, particular,
Of corn; exceeds immediate needs
In consequence accumulations are
increasing and current receipts arr
selling at important discounts un'
der the deferred deliveries.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
COTTON TRADING
LACKS BUOYANCY
Further Ground Lost by Val
ues, With Only March
Opening at Advance.

NEW YORK. March 12.-Bouy-
ancy continued lacking in cotton
today and values lost further
ground. Trading remained on a
small scale, with most of the bust-
ness confined to switching between
Nav and July. Two prominent
spot concerns were active in these
operations. Most brokers appeared
to be waiting for developments In
the foreign political situation or, in
the spot article.
As to the latter, most of the an
vices from the South indicated
total absence of denfaRd. Weekly
reviews of trade noted little i'm
proyement in general business, and
the visible supply of raw cotton
was considerably in excess. of the
stock at the corresponding time
wear ago. A number of commission
houses advised their clients to de-
fer purchases for investment until
business shows signs of 'reviving.
March opened points higher.
while other months started s to IL
points lower. After the call a lead
ing spot concern became mod
crate buyer, but the demand was
supplied easily by offerings from
Japanese and New Orleans inter-
ests. Later in the first hour the
list sold off to a net decline Of Il
to 2U points under continued Offer
ings from New Orleans, local and
Southwestern sources. Bulls in
sisted that the only solution was q
drastic cut in the acreage. Man
chester cabled that there was abso-
lutely no offtake and reports from
Fall River reported the inquiry to
be dormant. Evening up Of &C
counts in the pit left the market
slightly up from the lowest in the
second hour Final quotations
were barely steady at a net decline
Of to A21 points.
Spot here was quiet, with mild
ding unchanged at $11.40: thers
were no sales. Spot at New Or
leans was quiet with middling un-
I'changed at $10.75; the sales were
446 bales.
Receipts of cotton at some of ths
leading points To-Day are: Calves
ton, $3.50; New Orleans. 1871
Savannah, 1861: Norfolk. 1,24s
Memphis. 1856; st. Louis. s7Si
Houston, 1908. gs'
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, March IL
Butter-Further declined 1c. Quo
tations: Fresh. id-packed cream
cry, fancy. high-scoring. 50a52cSex-
tras, .49c; extra firsts, 47a4Sc; firsts.
43a46c: seconds. 35a4ec; inferior Ids
lower. sweet creamery, choice to
fancy. 51a53c; fair to good. 40a50c;
prints jobbing at 5sasic for fancy,
and 4sa5oc for fair to good.
NEggs-quiet and 1ac lower. Quo
tations: Nearby firsts. 35c per
dozen. nearby current receipts,
34c; Western extra firsts, 34ha35c;
do, firsts, 33a34c; inferior lots lower;
Southern. 32a33c; fancy selected
candled eggs jobbing at 43a44c and
fair to good. 37a42c.
Cheese-Steady: trade quiet. We
quote: New York, whole milk frsts
fancy held, 2Sa2sc; do. fair to good.
held. 2sa27c: do. fancy. fresh, 2t1a
a25 II: do, common to fair. fresh,
22az4c: Longhorns, held, zee; DO,
fresh, 2sc; single Daisies, held, 271l
| a2SIac; do, fresh. 26ha27kc; job
bing sales OF fancy held goods, 80
a31c.
Live Poultry-Fowis, fancy. asa
sec; medium. 34c; email and infs-
rior, 32a33c; spring chickens. broil-
ers. 40a45c; young ROSTERS, fancy,
soft-meated. 35a36c; STACEY, young
roosters, 27a2sc; old roosters. 24a
Csc; turkeys, 45a50c; ducks. white
Pekin. 43a45c; mixed colors, 40a42c;
do, Muscovy. 2sa3oc; geese, 2sa32c;
pigeons. per pair, 55a60c.
Dressed poultry-Fowls. fresh
killed, dry picked, in boxes. weigh
ing 4a4h lbs and over apiece, 3stc;
weighing lbs. and over apiece
37a3sc: weighing az lbs, .36a37c;
weighing lbs, 32a35c; fowk, fresh
killed, in bbls.. dry picked weigh-
ing 4a4h lbs. apiece. 3sc: weigh
ing s lbs. and over apieck. SIC
weighing, az lhs... 35a3sc; weigh.
ing LBS. and under. 32aa4c; chick
ems. Western. dry packed, in boxes
Weighing 41ta5 lbs. and over apiece
ssa4oc;. Weighing lbs, 37a3sc
roasting chickens, Western. dry
packed. in ,bbls, weighing 4a5 lbs
and over apiece. 36a4oc; fryers
Western, dry packed, Weighing %
81 lbs. apiece. 32a35c; .broiiers
western, dry picked, weighing IL
lbs. apiece. 43a45c;. broilers. near.
by. Weighing 1ka2 lbs. apiece, 46s
lsc; roasting chickens, nearby
weighing 4a5 lbs. and over apiece
3sa40c: fryers. nearby. Weighing 80
az lbs. apiece, 34a3sc; capons. West.
ern. 53a55c; turkeys. spring. fancy
5sasoc; do. do, old toms, 55a5sc
do. do. fair to good i5as0c; Ole
lroosters. dry picked. western. zsc
Southern, CSC; ducks. Western. fan,
cy, s7a4oc: geese. Western. 3oa32c
guineas, per pair. spring. $ia1.25
Old. 7tesse. q
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. March 12.-whsst-
Recsipts. 1859 bushels. viz: ia
bushels afoat and ll.5l5 bushels by
car. Shipments from elevators L
l4I bushels. Stock in elevators
L ,4l3.6I4 bushels.
Opening prices on wheat today
were: No. . red winter. spot. si.1Iisi
No. red garlicky, spot slebn;
March sl66i1: May, sl.7ii-.
Corn-Receipts., Is3.2SS bushels.
viz: 800 bushels afioat and lS9ssss
bushels by car. shipment from Gle
vators, II.203 bushels. stock in
elevators. l.6s4..25 bushels.
Opening prices on corn today
were: Contract. spot, Sic; Marca.
Sic: April, SliEc.
Cob corn is quotable at s4.5Oat-Ss
per Dbl. for carloads prime nesEby
yellow. on spot. 49,
oats-Receipts - bus. Shipments
from elevators. 5,lI5 bushels. stock
in elevators. 4so.fs7 bushels. -
Domestic Basis-No. . white. 55c:
No. ; white. 52izc.
RyeAReceipts. 42.ss3 bushels
Shipments from elevators. $4,000
bushels. Stock in elevators, 7St.Ssl
bushels.
Opening prices today were: No. :
Western export, sl.ss: bag lots OF
nearby rye. as to quality, $3.50 sad
81. 60 per bushel.
Hay-Receipts 20 tons. standard
timothy. s25a25.5O: No. . timothy,
s2ta245 so: No. 3 timothy, sl6.5Oa1i;
No. 1 light clover mixed, s22a22So:
No. light clover MIXED. slSaal;
No. 1 clover mixed. s2Oa2i; No. 2
clover mixed. sl6als; No. ; clover
mixed, sISal5: No. l clover, s22.ses
s4.5o; No. 2 clover. sl6.50a20;l Mo-. .
clover, sl3aIe; sample hay. tlesu.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
BUSINESS SAYS
WHOLESALE FOOD PRICES
DROP FASTER THAN RETAIL
Retail Index Lower Than Wholesale During
the War But Now Per Cent Higher.
(By The wasAi.xton Her.id's Eeenonist)


There Is a great deal of current
criticism Of yetail dealers in this
country because they have so
:ar failed to reduc, their prices
to the consumer in the proper
tion IN which wholesale prices
have declined. There is no doubt
much Justification , for this csit-
icism and in /great many in
stances 1t represents a shortsighted
policy on the part of the retailer, A
more drastic cut in prices would un-
doubtedly stimulate business, and
while 1t might involve some imme-
diate losses, In the end would result
in greater profits. On the other
hand, there Is much that can be said
In favor of the position of the re-
taller.
There are not many groups of
commodities where II is possible to
secure representative retail quota
tions which may be compared with
wholesale prices. Retail prices to
a large extent vary widely In diff
.terent localities and with different
classes Of merchants. There are
very few places where retail prices
are published with anything like
the accuracy obtained with whole
sale prices. Retail food prices col
lected by the u. s. Department OF
Labor represent an exception to this
general rule. This department has
collected statistics and published q
monthly retail price index since the
beginning of 1918. Prices are COL
lected from more than fifty cities In
the United States and these prices
weighted according to the average
quantity of each article consumed
are used to form an index of the
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March 12.-Butter
market easier. Creamery extras
I6& a5oc; creamery frsts. 42stse;
creamery, higher scoring. 47kssIe;
State diary tubs. 2ss4shc; imitsts~n
creamery. firsts. 2es2sc; cheese mar
ket steady TO hrms State whole NM
specials. a6s2sc: whole milk. fsney.
25s27c; whole milk. lower grades.
1sa24hc: Wisconsin whole milk.
fancy young Americas. 27a3se; state
skins, specials, l7HaisHc. skinss.
choice. 13slsc; skins, fair 90 good.
1oaiac; skins, lower grades. 6ssc.
Eggs market unsettled. nearby
white. fancy. 43c: nearby brown. asa
Sec; extra, 3Sha3se; frsts. si4sste.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Coarse Grains.
George'W. Helme Company.

George w. Helme Company In its
annual report for the year ending
December 81, 1920. shows net earn
snes after all charges and Federal
taxes of .s1s362.55o, equivalent after
reduction OF preferred dividends to
t2Los . shsre earned on the .s4.eoo.-
900 common stock. As compared
with $1..s4,ss7. or $24.37 the preyf-
oustyear. Inventories show a total
ef $e.i7s,oss. against ss.ssSsza last
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
S. h, Kress and Company.

February sales of IS. H. Kress and
Company were $1,sso.3ss. an in
crease sofs 322s.534 compared with
Ll11Q. .s..l 80 " y
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Heavy Fire Lss.~s.
Bsnds Sales Deerease.

Bond sales on the New York
stock Exchange in. February to-
tailed s22o.si4.eoo. compared with
S2ss.4ss.ooo in January and $685.
5ss.ooo in February q year ago.
Dividend and 'fntsrest payments an :
nounced for March, this year, total
approximately s27s.0oe, 600, COM
pared to s.ss.ooo.ooo In the same
month last year.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
shippI.x Board Fleet Idle.

Another announcement dealing
with our transportation system is
that by the Shipping Board, which
Istztes that the number of steel ves-
eeis tied up on March Z amounted
Ito 502 with a total dead-weight
[ itonnaxe of over 100000 tons. In
addition, 2T5 out of a fleet of 2sz
wooden vessels are idle. The en-
|tire number of shipping board ve,-
sels now tied up represents a dead
lweight tonnage of over 100000
tons. At the same time It is re-
borted that the Shipping Board has
. new ships bailding.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
Wheelcck Grange Heads
Big Fall Festival
(Contlnued from Page ~


Fisher, 1b; Sutton, 2b; Hoffman,
If; Davids on, p; Smelling, CT; lay
Tor, s.; Barber,c; Smith, BIB;
Dresser, #. Sutton met this aggrc-
cation with W. Robinson, SIS; /.
ThibiGeau, 2b; Bradbury, D; Leita,
1b; C. ThibiGeau, c: Beloner, If:
P. Robir on, IF; Sylvester, CT;
Brown, 3b.
The score by innings:
p 4 6 80
Whaelock ) 200 0 2 2 %
Sutton, 90 ; 0 1 2 0 0 5-13
Wheelock came to tie "-qme
confident of victory. They had
Walter Sutton of the famous Lyn-
donvillc players for second base.
But the Sutton boys now say that
the home team sufferer the regu-
lar Newport-St. Johnsbuly eX-
perience by going outside for play
ers to strengthen the team. The
hill boys came down to the river
one man short and drafted Brown
of the Sheffields. The game was
a struggle from the start, and the
rooters on both sides on the bank
had plenty of opportunity to eXer-
else their lungs. H. Bishop was the
umpire and Ted Holtham the
official scorer. 1t was a modern
staging of the historic scrap be-
tween Pudding Hill and Squabble
Hollow. In this instance the SUIT
ton huskies brought their pudding
with them and after quite a SQUAD
BILE succeeded in taking it back
with them.
An interesting part of the af-
tcrnoon's program We're the adj
dresses by A. W. Lawrence of
Springfield, state lecturer of the
grange; Osias ID, Mathewson,
Principal of Lyndonville Institute
and NJ. f. Daniels, superintendent
of schools. The keynote of these
speeches were the great benefit
to all concerned of town fairs of
this kind and the better product
of materials and community SER
vice growing out of successful CO.
operation that is necessary to
bring such gatherings to profit
able issue.
George Gerry was chairman of
the committee in charge of the
fruits and vegetables. There was l
fine display. The high spots of the
exhibit included S. N. Hudson's
grcat-grandfather of all pumpkins,
George Roberts Hubbard Squash,
H. E. Kelsey's 10-pound blood
bects and Rem. Gray's sun flower
so tall that they couldn't stand up
straight in the hall. J, P. Rock. the
champion bee man, showed some
fine honey and B. B. Whitney's
fine stamp butter proved that he
keeps cows. r. L. Hovey was the
only exhibitor of grapes. The
other exhibitors Of fruits and veg
etables were; Howard Allen.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30

George Welch, Hollis Hoffman,
Walter Sutton, George Gerry, +.
J. Shovey, Rufus Carter, Charles
Welch, C. Chamberlin, w. c.
Smelling, Joe Libby, Mrs. Arthur
Weed. Nathan Simpson, Charles
Moves. Fred Grady showed big
bunch of sugar cane and an eX-
hibit that attracted much attcn-
ton was Algerian beans from
Brittany shown by Harold Whip
Pile.
The childrcn's department was
in charge of Mrs. n. G. Simpson
and attracted much favorable
comment. On the walls was a fine
exhibit from the schools showing
the special handiwork of the nu-
pills. The teachers Of these schools
are Miss Ethel Gaboree, SouabDic
Hollow; Miss Vera Edmunds and
Miss Hazel Wiley of the village
departments. Margaret Rocks big
frosted layer cake was the center
piece of the exhibit and on both
sides of it were fancy work and
fruits and vegetables for which
the young people were RESPONSE
bic and of which they had every
reason to be proud: Among the
exhibitors were; Agnes Welch,
Margaret Rock. James Wilkie,
Gordon Annis, Edna Davis, Doro-
thy Dryer, Margaret Wilkie, Ar
lene Roberts, Hazel Dresser, Their
on Heath, Norris Blake. Ossi2
Gilman, Viola Sherburne. Kirkland,
Bickford, Edwin Gilman, Theri1
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
Tanlac Accompanies
Remarkable Results
In Geo. II. Nickels Case
Prominent Wisconsin Man
Says Tanlac Promptly
Relieved Him of Bad
Case of Stomach Trou-
BILE of Six Months
Standing Gains II
Pounds and Feels Fine
AS A Fiddle.

1t is an unquestionable fact that
Tanlac is now being more widely
endorsed by well known men and
women than any other medicine
on the American market. One of
the latest to testify is George II.
Nickels, we'll known lecturer, re-
siding at 227 Wells ST., Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
"Tanlac has not only completely
restored my health, but | have &C
tually gained q pounds in
weight" said Mr.. Nickels in refer
ring to the remarkable benefits he
had derived from the medicine.
For something over six months,
my stomach was very badly disord-
cred. | suffered terribly from In
digestion and Dyspepsia. At times
| would be in great distress and |
would invariably experience an un-
comfortable bloated feeling for
hours after eating. l had no APP
petite scarcely and the little | ate
would often make me deathly
sick. My head ached until | felt
like it would burst and | was so
nervous | trembled like leaf.
When | got up in the mornings, |
was so weak and dizzy, | couldn't
trust myself to walk around and |
just hurt all over.
"Tanlac has brought about
wonderful change in my condition
for | am now enjoying the very
best of health. My appetite is
splendid. | relish my meals. Ev-
erything agrees with me perfectly;
The nervousness, headaches and
dizzy spells are all gone and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
PASSUMPSIC

Milo Lackie, longtime resident
of this place, died in Lynn, Mass5
Sept. %, while on a visit to his
sister, Mrs. Mason. He was taken
very i'll about a week ago with
consumption of bowels. The fun
eral will be held at the church in
this village on Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Nh. Lackie was one
of the community's most highly
respected citizens, a faithful and
regular attendant at the church
services. He was over 80 years
old.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30

never have an ache or pain. | am
only too glad to tell others about
the wonderful good Tanlac has
done. 1t has no equal"
TANLAC is old in ST. Johns
bury by Landry's Drug Store, in
st. Johnsbury Center by W. F.
Powers and in West Barnet by
Richie & Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heart;
felt thanks to the neighbors ana
friends for the kindness and sym-
patty extended to US in the loss
of our darling baby, Arlene Mar
ion. Also for the beautiful flowers,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston
and family.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
FARMS for. SALE

Four miles from st. Johnsbury
and two miles to depot, 245 acres
Of land, best of soil and beautiful
laying fields, very smooth, fine set
Of buildings, 1850 bucket sugar
place equipped ready for sugaring.
estimated to be $50 cords standing
pulp, plenty wood, 80 cords wood
cut car load pulp cut, about 60
tons hay, 13 acres of other nice
crops, % head cattle, 2 horses, 8
hogs, large line of farming imple-
ments. This is one of the best
money making farms in this Sec
ton of the country. Price for ev-
erything $4,000 and $500 down
gets the key to the door.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30

terest and pride of the young ex-
hibitors in the success o fthe af-
fair.
We had almost forgotten the
dance in the evening that marked
"the end Of a perfect day" for all
concerned with the Wheelock fair.
The committee in charge of the
evenings festivities included Mrs.
Marion Sutton. Mrs. Leila Shorey
and Roy. c. Bickford.
All this was the record of one
fair; of one grange, of one town;
in one day. Can you beat it!
Extra papers containing the
above report can be obtained at
G. A. Roberts store.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30

The people who used to find
fault because times were so quiet
and there was nothing doing, are
now all upset because the world
has a new crisis about every other
week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30

FOR SALE-Am leaving for
Florida. VIII sell 1921 Auburn
Touring Car run 100 miles, ex-
eellent condition at special price
VIII give demonstration any day.
4 Spring st. st. Johnsbury, Tel.
GAR 76tf.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
Classified Advertisements
word for each day thereafter
booking charge Minimum charge Is
TO RENT

ROOMS to rent for light house
keeping. Inquire this Office. 75tf
TO RENT--One furnished room
at II Main st. Tel. 556-R. 62 If
TENEMENTS TO RENTED
172-M. As i
TO RENT-Two desirable rooms.
Mrs. B. F. Weeks, Tel. 479-R., %
Pearl st. 81 If
ROOMS TO RENT-9 Belvidcre.
Call Tel. 396-R. Mrs. J. j. Guild.
63 If
TO RENT-Horse stall at No.
% Pearl St. Ga #
TO RENT-Furnished four room
tenoment. Gas and electric lights.
Call at "a Spring or telephone
95-2. 72 If
ROOM TO RENTING. 10 Gross
St. Tel. 289-M. 65 If
TO RENT-Oct. 1st Five room
downstairs apartment with gar
dHt. cl. &-ZD- w fJ-Eb
TO RENT-Up Stairs tenement
) rooms hot water. electric lights.
large garden. For man and wife
only II Cliff St Henry E. Byron
1881
ROOMS TO RENTS Summer
St. 78tf
TO RENT-F'ive room tenement
on Passumpsic street. Telephone
77-2. 79tf
TO RENT-Small tenement. %
Maple St. 79tf
ROOMS TOO RENT.-9 Cherry
street George Palmer 80-6f
I'd hENT-Storage for household
goods. Mrs. Henry G. Ely, AZ
Sumner street. 80
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Stove wood and four
foot wood. Delivered A. T. Young.
Tel. 1922. 71-82
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30

ROOMS to rent for light house
keeping. Inquire this office. 75tf
TO RENT--One furnished room
at II Main st. Tel. 556-R. 81 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30

WANTED:--For a permanent
home or A heated rooms with
bath in good location. Mrs. VIM.
j. Willard. Tel. F. G. Bundy 212-2
TStf