davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold II. Weekes will
go to Saratoga to-day from Islip. l.. /.
Mr.. Louis T. Haggin has gone TO his
country house In Closter. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Bosom have
reached Shagway. Alaska, on their tour.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bradley have
returned from lengthy motor tour and
are at the st. Regis.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry James returned
from Europe by the Celtic and are at
their home. 10 East Tenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert p. Huntington
and their daughter, Mrs. Charles II.
Marshall, have gone to the Adirondacks
from Staatsburg, n. Y.
Mr. Carroll B. Alker, who is passing
the summer at Idlewild. Great Neck.
l.. l.. has taken an apartment at 129
East Sixty-ninth street
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew r. Shiland are
guests of Mr. William Willet McAipin.
her father at his camp on Spitfire Lake,
In the Adircndacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner Jr..
have gone to Morristown. N. j., from
Quogue, l.. l., and are occupying the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Scribner. who are abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward f. Hall and
Miss Geraldine C. Hall of 636 Fifth
avenue arrived by the Paris after an
extended stay abroad. Miss Hall has
gone to Southampton to visit friends.
Capt. Richard Brace White, u. S. N.
and Mrs. White have returned from the
thousand Islands. where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Court
land Pendfeld at Hopeweil Hail. Alex
andria Bay.
Miss Hope Williams has established
her own home at 145 East F1fty-second
street. Heretofore she lived with her
stepfather. Mr.. W. Eugene Kimball,
who married Mrs. Ella Guthrie Willard
June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Thorn King of
Tuxedo Park. who are motoring, have
reached Breton Woods. N. H., where
they will remain at the Mount Washing
tn Hotel until the end OF this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock also
are at that hotel
Miss Cornclia Van A. Chaplin and Mr..
l.. II. Paul Chaplin. daughter and son
Of Mrs. Lindley Hoffman Chaplin. have
returned from Europe by the Celtic.
Mrs. Edward T. H. Talmage. Miss
Caroline II. Talmage and Mr.. Prentice
Talmage, who is a student at Princeton,
were other passengers.
Congratulations are being sent to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Munroe upon the
birth Of a son yesterday In their home,
154 East Seventy-first street. The child
is a grandson of Mrs. Harry Sedgwick
and Mrs. Henry Whitney Munroe. The
marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs. Munroe took
place in Port Chester, N. Y. last Sep
tember
Mr.. and Mrs. Shane Leslie, who are
in London. are being congratulated
upon the birth of son. Mr.. Leslie Is
a son Of Sir John and Lady Leslie and
grandson or the late Leonard Jerome.
She is a daughter of Mr.. Henry Clay
Tde. one time Minister to Spain. They
have also a daughter, eight. and son
five years old.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

Mrs Patrick Belinger. wife OF Com
mander Bellinger. u. S. N. is the guest
of Miss Mary Frederick at Earlhurst,
White Sulphur Springs. Commander
Bellinger has as his guest during her
absence Capt Henry c. Muslin. U. S.
N. who recently arrived from Cali
fornia. He viii be stationed In Wash
ington this winter and will move his
family to Washington in the autumn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-Stock certificate standing In the name
OF Sarah NJ Clowminzer for 10 shares OF
stock Of the Hanover Fire Insurance Com
pany of New York. Reward for return OF
same to said Hanover Fire Insurance CO.
81 Pine St, New York city. or 10 JOSEPH
FEPWoRTH, at New York Mills. n Y.
LOST-Southern Pacific Company stock GER
tficate No. A376i7 for 90 shares IN the
name Kate W. Reid" Notice Is hereby
given to show cause to the said company.
i6j Broadway. New York. ". ". why du-
plicate should not be issued. Mrs KATE
w. REID, 5O7 w Main st. DanviIIe. Ky.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
Ford sedan. 1921. No fgii166: painted
black. with red stripes. license " ]. aof697 !.
West Hobokcn, y. J. Communicate with IS
b. HoPWOOD, ~ Fulton ST., New YORK.
Telephone Bcekman s0s7.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
Jeffrey sedan. 1876 motor or car No
5S4i5: license y. J. i02s3i. Stolen August
g. from garage, ~ Broadway. Hackenrack
~ J. Communicate with r n. HOPwOOp
- Fulton St. New York. Telephone Beck
man sas7.
LOST-Pase Book No. e5laS Excelsior Saying
Bank: finder please return same 10 under
signed as payment has been stopped on the
same Mrs. FLORENCE -. POOLE. 222 y
i2d St, Norfolk Va.
IoST-In front of Il w 54h ST., from auto
brown has with straps. Return 10 Ctga :
Dept CHARLES q CO., 331 Madison NJ !.
40 reward. no questions asked.
LOsT-Black SILK handbag Dutch silver top.
containing leather purse. money, spectacies'
filc; reward. Phone plaza SGSs
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred c. Bosom have
reached Shagway. Alaska, on their tour.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner Jr.,
have gone to Morristown. ". j., from
Quogue, l.. l., and are occupying the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Scribner, who are abroad.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

l1l. dIII NITs. ftdI IUIU II. NEthCS VIII
go to Saratoga to-day from Islip. l.. /.
Mr.. Louis T. Haggin has gone TO his
house In Closter. n. J.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

The Spanish Ambassador. Senior
Riano has gone 70 New York to bid
farewell to the newly appointed United
States Ambassador to Spain. Mr.. Cyrus
Il. Woods. who, with Mrs. Woods. is
sailing tomorrow on the Paris. Senor
Riano will return to Washington and
entertain at dinner on Friday evening at
the embassy and viii 90 next week to
Asheville to visit Mrs. George w. Van
derbilt at Biltmore House.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

= islss AT Tcaneck. \. ~, August II. rr-
11ie'ahcthon s., husband or Lillian. AGED
- - years Relatives and friends are Ia
EuGI 70 attend the funeral from, MS late
.sbnehce. washington av. Wednesday.
Ahsust ~. ~ S.la. lnterment private
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
In hienoriam.

M McHOrlan.
Foullon. Edouard sacka,t r.-o,t,, Z,
Ryan. Lille Il. 0''e -
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward f. Hall and
Miss Geraldine C. Hall of 636 Fifth
avenue arrived by the Paris after an
extended stay abroad. Miss Hall has
gone to Southampton to visit friends.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

hi.A X lsLEY Randolph RI Campbell Fp.
day. 1890 A. NJ "eui'es-
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

ERUMMER.--At Lenox HW IIosr,..,
august IL. 1921, Hannah. daughter az the
,aie Bsrnard and Julia Rhode Drummer.
psloyed sister of Max, Leon. Sidney. Ruth
On wednesday. at 1880 A. M Kindly
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

Miss Cornclia Van A. Chaplin and Mr.
l.. H. Paul Chaplin. daughter and sor
Of Mrs. Lindley Hoffman Chaplin. have
returned from Europe by the Celtic
Mrs Edward T. H. Talmage. Miss
Caroline H. Talmage and Mr.. Prentice
Talmage, who is student at Princeton
were other passengers.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

Capt Richard Brace White, L. S. NJ.
and Mrs. White have returned from the
thousand Islands. where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Court
land Pendfeld at Hopeweil Hall. Alex
andria Bay
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

BELGRADE. Tugo- Slavia, Aug. 10
King Peter Of Serbia died here to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

Miss Hope Williams has established
her own home at 145 East F1fty-second
street. Heretofore she lived with her
stepfather. Mr.. w. Eugene Kimball.
who married Mrs. Ella Guthrie Willard
June 20.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

Congratulations are being sent t
Mr. and Mrs. John Munroe upon tn
birth Of a son yesterday In their home
i54 East Seventy-first street. The chill
is a grandson of Mrs. Harry Sedgwicl
and Mrs. Henry Whitney Munroe. TIL
marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs. Munroe tool
place in Port Chester, N. Y. last Sep
tember.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Thorn King of
Tuxedo Park. who are motoring, have
reached Breton Woods. N. H., where
they will remain at the Mount Washing
tn Hotel until the end OF this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock also
are at that hotel
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

CoHihS al Al Yonkers. n y. on Tuesday.
nugust ~, Rose M. daughter ot the Iaf Z
Ihomas p and Rose A. Combs. ,snd 49,,
ppeioved sister Of Mary and Asns IS Comb
.uneral from her late residence, f5i Haw-
lnorne av. Yonkers, Thursday. August 10
~ $50 A. NJ; from St Mars Cbnrrb
a.! =. ~ o clock Interment St. Mary's Gene
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Shane Leslie. who arc
in London. are being congratulated
upon the birth of son. Mr.. Leslie Is
a son Of Sir John and Lady Leslie and
grandson or the late Leonard Jerome.
She is a daughter of Mr.. Henry Clay
Ide. one time Minister to Spain. They
have also a daughter, eight, and son
five years old.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

JooPER.-On Monday, August IL. Julia. ba
.9Ned wife of Cornelius II and mother a.
May and Cornelius, Jr. Services al home
oi son; 100 9TH av.. Astoria. l.. l. U.s.
Queenshoro subway Washington av sta
tion West End Circle. Lady Foresters
No. "a and friends invited.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

NES.-Frederick r.. beloved husband
Of julia M and father OF Frederick X
IL ana Elliott II. Downes, suddenly, al
gust ~, 1921 Funeral services al Cal
vary Episcopal Church. 4th av and efft
St, at 20 80 a. NJ. Wednesday. Interuen.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
THE GRAIN SITUATION.

As official figures on the wheat
situation become available it is appar.
ent that one of the biggest steals in
the history of the Chicago board IT
trade and Minneapolis chamber of
commerce has been put over" ON the
farmers during the past year
When wheat prices started to fall
1t was stated that it was because too
much wheat was being dumped ON the
market
FIGURES available show that the
Visinie supply of wheat in the
United States, that is. the total amount
that is held by terminal elevators or
Is In transit is 35.oO0,000 bushels less
than a year ago. Furthermore through
out the fall Of 1920 the visible supply
was less than the supply during the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24

week attending TO business and
renewing acquaintances Mr.. Mont
eomery plans to return to his old home
| In ireland this spring for two
months business visit and came out
this trip TO arrange for his passport.
q. T. Lingo announces TO the public
that his new warehouse is now com
plete and ready for the storage Of
cars. household goods or any thing
needing storage. Your patronage Is
solicited. 14-3t
]. NJ Bonner Of Lewiston was an
arrival on Wednesday evenings
train for short business visit In
the city.
AiIst Mae Cunningham came over
from Cragmont Tuesday evening for
q nrief visit with relatives and
friends
Miss Elizabeth Eimers was up from
Lewiston several days this week to
enjoy a brief visit with relatives and
friends.
eGDard Case. county superintendent
Of LuLlic instruction. was in Ferdi
nand and other points on school mat
tiers this week
Saxby Boles Of Boles, spent a few
days In town this week attending
court at the preliminary hearing In
the case Of the State Of daho VS.. Tip
ton and others. and looking after bus
mess matters
f. L. Schnell and Fl. r Hilbourne.
former residents of Grangeville who
now reside at Nezperce, were among
the w o. W. members who cam over
from the reservation city last Thurs
day evening
O. T. Lingo announces TO the public
that his new warehouse Is now com
plete, and ready for the storage Of
cars. household goods. or any thing
needing storage. Your patronage is
solicited. 14-3t.
The w. o. w. Lodge of this city
had big meeting last Friday night.
iniation Of large number of MEN,
bers being on the program. +. G.
he f..t NJ
for the occasion. after which he re-
manned in the city for few days.
In the interest OF the order. Before
coming here Mr.. Dirks assisted in
the iniation work at the Nezperce
lodge
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
NNzzzzzuzIzzzE1(7~ 10
HlGTQ77dachzld&zulGh&
AFEY5H

emily is not entirely through buying
yet Bradstreet's gives the total Unite
Kingdom port stocks and afloat Gin
transit) on January 8 as 67,700,00C
bushels, as compared with 74,10O,00G
bushels year ago.
This does not necessarily mean that
the price Of wheat win increase from
now on, because Great Britain Is like
ly to buy a considerable portion Of
what it needs from Australia and
South America, where the wheat cror
il now being harvested.
What it does mean is that the grain
market has been shamelessly manipu-
lated that during the very period
when European countries were buying
most heavily the price of wheat was
kept down by artificial means.
According to Bradstreet's report, the
week ending September 2, 1920, wheat
exports from United States and Can
adam ports were the heaviest of any
week in the history of the two coun-
tries, totaling 14,219,s7s bushels
At the very time wheat started its
downward movement, finally selling
on the Minneapolis market at $15O a
bushel and less, while the farm price
was often less than 81 bushel
At this very time market reports in
daily newspapers and grain trade pa
pers, controlled by the Minneapolis
chamber of commerce and the Chica-
go board of trade, stated that the
British commission was tout of the
market" and making no purchases.
Suppression of news and false re-
ports could not be kept up forever
AS the truth came to light, showing
purchases and exports much larger
than the previous year and a smaller
visible supply, the price of wheat 20
the farmer at no time should have
been under 50 and should have been
nearer $3.50 per bushel with visible
supply on hand and the price of flour.
should still be at that price However
it is still declining and it seems that
The end Is not vet. And we must natur-
ally assume. stin under the same In
fluences. When we consider that $50
100000 was the net profit to the gov
eminent, in 1919, when the fixed
price was 1926 in Chicago. it. can
readily he seen how much more the
farmers have been flinched out OF in
the 1920 crop, keeping however In
mind. the additional freight rate which |
Is however small in comparison.
There Is something wrong with our
marketing system, goes without say
ing. What is to be done? is the pro-
blem Of the day.
Substantial business minds have
been looking with suspicion upon the
question. whether the board of trad,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24

| Norville Johnston. of Cottonwood
was in the city a few days of las
week for brief visit with friends.
| Charles A. Pratt OF the Sites sec
tion was county seat visitor the last
Of the week.
Geo. II Waterman, the Kamiah
banker. attended to businss matters
In Grangeville Saturday
Ralph Roberts OF Spokane was In
Grangeville ON business several days
this week.
W. T, Simon was over from Cot
tonwod on business the last Of the
week
the city on business the last OF the
week
Rodney Meade left the last of the
week for his home at higgins after
a visit OF several days in the city
Il G. Dirks OF Lewiston spent sew
eral days In town this week on bust
ness.
Jack Rookie was in the county seat
on business this week from the
Rookie ranch across Salmon river.
#. p. Lukens returned the last Of
the week from business trip To
Spokane
Dan Courtney is in the city from
Seattle looking after business matters
ard taioying a visit with old friends.
A d. Kennedy has gone to White
bird 10 accept a lucrative position in
q general mercantile store
FOR Registered Hereford
bull, Is months old. A good one
Mrs. Rudolph Schroeder. Cottonwood.
Idaho 14-3t
Esther Brotherton who has been
visiting relatives In the city for the
past week returned to her home at
Spokane Wednesday morning.
Evan Evans returned Saturday night
from Boise where he has been in at
tendance at a meeting of the State
Board of Education.
John Wagner well known farmer
Of the Ferdinand section. was I'm
irangeville on business few days the
asst Of the week
G j. Gerich Of the Wood Hardware
company was down from Spokane
several days this week on business
with the firm here.
Norbert Medved and Norman Sten-
mon were among the Nezperce citi- |
lens In town for the w. o. W. program |
last Thursday evening
James Montgomery, well known cit
zen of the orogrande country. has
'een IN the city several days this
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24

H. s RANDALL Pastor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

wANTED-Fresh Cow. Box s14. ST
Fire insurance.. w. Talkington.
Gall Brockman's feed store for coal
Clean rags wanted at this OFFICE.
Surety Bonds--A. W. Talkington.
wANTED-waitress at the City
Cafe at once stf
Go to Quinlan's Office and attend 10
your vollmer-C Clearwater Co. business.
Rhode Island Red Cockerels for
sale. See Chester Arnold. lott
There will be dance at the Sum
nyside school house March 4th.
Robert Dunn was In town Tuesday
having some dental work attended To-.
Carl Meyer and wife were in from
Fem Friday.
Jack Hogue was over from Ferdi-
nand on business Saturday.
Floyd Rowe of Nezperce was in
town the last Of the week
Girl wanted for Homework. En-
qnire at this Office 12-tf
vollmer- Clearwater accounts can
now be paid at Quinlan's office.
We have some unusually good buys
In farms and city homes. Geo. NJ.
Reed & 90.
II Il. Hoskm went TO Spokane sun
day morning for few days business
trip returning Tuesday night
Many couples enjoyed the Ffremen's
'Steenth Annual Ball held Tuesday
evening at Dreamland hall.
Bill Plat, well known stockman ~
the Roles section is in the city for
few days on business matters.
Editor Geo Smith lett Wednesday
morning for brief business visit
to outside points.
Chester eager came in Friday nigh;
from Spokane and remained a few
days attending to business matters
knight Egg Coal $40. Madison Lum. |
Der Co.
Want to rent for two years-House |
In good repair, with barn, close In
CaiVin Hazelbaker. lift |
ii @ Netxel of Cottonwood was
business visitor In the county seat
Friday.
Gerard Clarke. brother Of Sol
Clark Of this city is visitor from /
oolfax. He win remain over few
weeks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24

iotai ----------59.567.5s 500 40.s1s,0s2
Thus the total exports to EuroDa
from January l, 1920, to january II
iszl' were approximately $50 600 900
bushels or about 10000, 900 bushels
more than the exports of the previous
year
visible Supply In Europe SIN Low
Furthermorc Great Britain apar-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24

were serving a useful purpose in trad
ing In futures.
! 1t L. now very generally conceded
by most of the best students on the
question Of markets, that it tends to
give a fictitious value, rather thon
letting supply and demand do so.
Under such proofs as the above
would indicate there can be but one
conclusion and that it is unscruplous
ly criminal and nothing less.
This however seems to be the hope
OF an early solution as public senti-
ment seems to be crystallizing in the
direction of doing away with that
part of the useless adjunct.
If untruthful propaganda could be
eliminated, it would go a long way
toward getting and keeping things
right
Here is hoping that gambling In
the future in all farm products will
soon be a thing of the past
As l see it we have nothing to lose
and everything to gain. Lets try it.
Respectfully yours,
]. C. JANSEN
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
NOTICE CREAM SHIPPERS

We are now paying 501a cents for
butterfat delivered at our station.
Bring us your cream.
MUTUAL CREAMERY co.
i4-lt Mrs. j. L Colvin Agt.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
FEDERATED CHURCH

Next Sunday morning, l viii give
the first of series of three sermons
on Teachings of Jesus about Life"
This first one will be on "The Larger
Meaning Of Stewardship" %All will be
related to problems of our time. At
the Young peoples service in the eve
ming will talk ON The Life Value
of Some Habits"
HI S RANDALL Pastnr
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
Grangevflle

that Canadian imports were respOn
sible for the fall in the price in Amer
lean wheat
Figures available show that durin;
the time that prices were fallin,
heavily on this side of the line, W.
were exporting more wheat to Canads
than Canada was exporting to us.
Next it was stated that the reason
for the decline in American price
was the failure of European buyers te
enter markets.
Figures now available show thai
during 1920 we sold Europe 10000, 0Ot
more bushels OF wheat than we sold
in 1919.
The reporters also stated as a rea-
son for low prices, that the British
commission, in making purchases for
all European nations, was able to beat
the price down.
Figures available show that the
wheat bought by European buyers
during 1920 was actually bought at
higher prices than in 1919 and that
the total value Of the export wheat
was 5000, 100000 greater than in 1918
although the farmers received far less
for II.
Here are the figures that prove
| these statments:
Bradstreet's of January 10 reports
the total visible supply In the United
states for January 8, 1920, to be IS.
$4,000 bushels, as compared with so,
63S.00O bushels on the same date a
year previous.
The Canadian visible supply Is re-
ported slightly greater than a year
ago, but the visible supply of the
United States and Canada combined
is only 92,497,O0O bushels, as against
l14.35S,000 bushels for the United
States and Canada together one year
ago
Now let us look at the figures OF
tire United States department of agri-
culture on Canadian imports and ex.
ports. During the 10 months ended
December l, 1920, we imported from
Canada 14,249,121 bushels Of wheat
and 1,630,s41 bushels in the form of
flour Figuring 1-2 bushels of wheat
to barrel Of flour.) During the same
10 months we exported to Canada In
wheat and flour, 14.O86,s41 bushels
or 1,793.000 bushels less than we i'm
ported
However. during the eight months
up to September l. fthe period dur.
ing which prices were falling like lead
and grain gamblers said 1t was due
to Canadian imports) we imported
only 4,437,0O bushels. while we were
exporting to Canada 12.S46OO0
bushels
SO much for the wheat situation ON
this continent. Now what about the
European situation?
The following figures are secured
from a compilation of the reports Of
Inc bureau OF foreign and domestic |
commerce, United States department /
of commerce:
Wheat exports, first IL months of
1913 13s,566,764 bushels; value s33s
's1,716 or s2.4s per bushel.
Wheat exports first IL months OF
lszo l92,Ss3.961 bushels: value $685.
hi 800 or $500 per bushel.
This brings the figures up to De-
ember 1, 1920.
turning back to Bradstreet's for
'irther figures we learn that incrnas-
u exports 10 England are continuing
me following figures show exports
rom the United States and Canadian
orts combined:
Week 1aoo $3.50
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24

o. T. Lingo announces to the public
that his new warehouse is now com
plete, and ready for the storage of
cars, household goods. or any thing
needing storage. Your patronage is
solicited LA,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24

We have silks for silk week at only
$1.95 per yard, all 80 inches wide and
any color. ]. Frank Sims
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24

We are fortunate in being able to
offer extraordinary yaluhs An silks
for Silk Week which closes March
9th. A visit to our store will convince
you that we are making a great re-
duction ON silks. ]. Frank Sims
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24

YOU CAN POINT
with pride to our jewel case, II II
contains some of the dainty orna-
ments and now designs IN
FINE JEWELRY
that we ffer.
Our jewelry bears distinction Of
good quality and good taste in de-
sign. Come i'm to see our display and
select some article that you have
been longing for. Our prices are al
ways fair.
THOMAS OMPSON
Jeweler-O ptometrist
Grangevflle Idaho