davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

iIcnt Record In Mnndun. y. ID.
MANDAN. y. D.. July "a now
heat record was established here to-
day whom tho thermometer rose to
100 l-2. according TO the government
Weather Bureau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

Hcnt Wave nroken In Montreal,
MONTREAL. July a.-Thu heat
wave which has held this district
swelterins since June 81 was .ncc,!
today. Rain. falling in torrents, wa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
BIG SNOWSTORM
IN COLORADO; REST
OF u. S. SWEETERS
ntinMod Frnm Eirat Pngcl

CONTINUED From First Pagc)
weather man predicting that the
temperature Will descend throughout
the country to regulation summer
wca Their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30

Robertsdale viii be an event OF the
early fall. The yard was hung with
Japanese lanterns and a. large maple
tree had the significance of a Christ
mas tree. being laden with the gifts
for the bride-to- be. A large bell was
Suspended over her place at the table
aud a kcwpie doll also save a hint OF
the coming affair. Following the
serving OF the luncheon u real chow
er appeared on the scene and the girls
repaired to the Beaubicn home where
a social time was enjoyed and very
pleasant evening was completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mahnke and
children and Miss uodscs and Werper
Mei@.ner have returned from a motor
trip to Buffalo. =. l.
Mrs. Wilson. mother OF MIS-. NJ. Z.
Putnam. has left for visit with rel
atives in Menon!noe. M.ch.
Starr StowelI has returned from
Colorado Springs where he visited his
wife and daughter. Miss Helen. and
reports Mrs. Stowell as getting along
very well.
W!nilrtd Brock will return from
Culver. Ind. tomorrow. where he bas
seen taking scout masters training at
the Culver Military academy
arreswmanemthrdlu hEdlu9 htrab ra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30

ting her daughter. Mrs. Lyman Cain.
Miss Edid Carlson is visiting at the
home OF MIR. and Mrs. Jerry O'HeilI in
Hammond this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. Il. London. of De-
troll, who have been the guests of the
iatters sister. Mrs. T. L. Purlntol. Of
Sheridan avenue. left Friday for Gull
Lake, Mich.
kenneth Brush OF ChIca 50. is Wis
ting at the homes OF his cousins.
Chester Burch and Roy Walker. of
Sheridan avenue.
Mr.. and MS. 2. l. Mohr and family.
Of Glasgow, Nova Scota. VIII arrive
Monday 70 be the guests o. Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Pur.nton.
Rev. II. p. Ivey and family viii
j. ave the middle Of neAt week for u
three weeks vacation TO be spent at
The Dells" and through The low - lake
region of Wisconsin They WI. tEa.-
e. by automobile and viii. camp out
part OF the time.
Ale Goldsmith has purchased tho
building on 1leth street. which his
store now occupies.
Mrs. " llliam wilson q Chicago. IS
visiting her parents. Ar. anu Ms. 3.
.. Dewey c. Sheridan avenue.
William r Stewart OF SHERIDAN ave-
nue.. viii return from ais trip through
Colorado tomorrow.
\ musical program Will be render
ed at the morning service in the Con-
sregational church tomorrow morning
Georse Ceiga VIII be at the pipe organ
and James Spanier at the violin. \
male quarette. consisting OF Warren
hi. Afsfxr
Showauer and Lawrence Smith will!
furnish music.
Among the cases tried in the Whit
Ing city court on Thursday were the
following: Elma and Mary Louey and
Catherine Drazek. all charged with as
sault and battery were lined 800 and
costs; Jacob Muzyn. also charged
with assault and battery. was also
fined S1.00 and costs. J. Gurendsher.
VINO was charged with driving his
truck without lights. had his case
nolle possed. Gust Polas and Max
Bright. both charged with peddling
without a license, had their cases dis
missed; Joe Pllos. OF 1l3th street.
charged with violating the liquor law,
was fined $4,000 and costs. amount
ing to $4,000. which he paid and was
released: Edward Ingersou and Thorn
as Jacob. both charged with driving
their autos without Lights, had their
cases nolle pressed.
Mrs. Earl Humphrey of the Peder-
sen dats. has been entertaining her
father for several days in company
with whom she and her daughter are
leaving today for Nebraska for visit
at her parents home
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagel. OF
Hammond are staying at the home OF
the formers parents. the r. II. Kleib-
er's while they are on their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sharp and chill
dren are home from motor trip on
which they visited at Lake Wauasee
and Bourbon. Ind. and at Milwaukee
and Oconomowoc. wis
Misses Eleanor Beaubien and Dor
othy Evans were hostesses to the
members of the Beta Gamma Epsilon
sorority at a lawn party at the home
OF Miss Beaubien on LaPorte avenue,
on Thursday evening. The party
proved to be a sorority shower on Miss
Florence Denham OF miscellaneous ma
ture and a surprise to Miss Denham,
whose marriage to w Wickhorst OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30
DYER

Nj. and Mrs J. NJ. Gray Of Lafay-
cite. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Gray Jr
Of Detroit. Mich. motored to Dyer from
Lafayette on Wednesday and visite4
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Depfuhl
Mrs Thiel spent Wednesday ana
Thursday at Chicago with relatives.
Mike Leinen from Hammond spent
several days here with friends.
Our Dyer people are very much in
terested in the new bus line and are
anxiously waiting for the time sched-
ule.
Mr.. Geo. J. Bader who had been SER
iously Ill IS improving slowly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30

was attended by her sister and the
groom by his brother Nick. who came
from Wisconsin to attend the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bley will go to house
keeping at East Side.
Miss Hulda Fridrick Of Hammond.
was a guest at the George Golding
home on 10th street on Wednesday.
Mrs. Herbert Brown and son spent
Thursday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Bader of East Side.
Mrs Shinaharger OF VALPARAISO has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30

been visiting at the home OF her broth !
cr Jake Wichorst ana family Of Lincoln
avenue for the past Few days Mr..
Wichorst who has been IL for some
time is slowly improving.
Miss Gladys Lane of Myrtle avenue
was Chicago visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Floyd Banks and daughter Dor
othy OF Atchisou avenue are spend
Ing a few days visiting relatives a,
Hobart Ind.
Mrs Emma Moore of Superior ave.
Il able 10 be out after being III for tho
past two weeks
Miss Helen SedJec OF Roberts avenuc
is spending her two weeks vacation
with relatives al Saginaw. Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30

am now able to do my work. recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may use these facts as a
testimonial Mrs. SALLIE SIEFERT,
3l3 w. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
The everyday life Of many housewives
is continual struggle with weakness
and pain. There is nothing more wear
ing than the ceaseless round of house,
hold duties and they become doubly hard
when some female trouble makes every
bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on
edge.
If you are one of these women do not
suffer for four or five years as Mrs.
Siefert did, but profit by her experience
and be restored to health by Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30

was very irregular.
/ was not fit to do
my work at times
and took medicine
from a doctor and
got no benefit. /
saw Lydia Z. Pink
ham s We &c ia BILE
Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and took it
and got all right. l
z aimed twenty
pounds or more and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30
PRINCESS THEATRE

kazon from the oliver Curyvood Story
which appeared in The Rcd Book Mag
"Nine with Nell Ship1nan, Lewis Stone
and cast of wonderfully trained and
mails. Also Do or Die and bonneville
tomedy. 1899
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30

O'Clock. Reports from the Tri-Con-
veation at Naperville Park closing on
July 81 will be given. All persons in
terested in Missions at home and
abroad are invited to be present Ev-
en- If you are not interested it is
good place to have kindled mission
airy interest. to help meet the great
command OF our Lord. Go we into
all the world and teach nay Gospel to
all peoples"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30

Cur new doctor i kept quite LUZ
as there arr number Il sick ~. Ks
under his care
JOS. l. Endres purchased new
Chevrolet sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Koch and son.
returned to their home at Hammond
on Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30

Services at the Pregb yterian church:
Sunday School which is being organ
ICED at 9:45 a. M. Morning Services
at l045 These services are conduct
ed al the Hungarian Reformed Church
on Indianapolis Blvd. Every one in
terested is invited to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30

John Bley OF RooerJsoale was unit
ed in marriage TO Miss Eta Lamar at
East Side last Wednesday. at the St
Patrick's Catholic church. The bride
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL oHUncH.

II. 7. Ivey. pastor
Sunday school and Junior Church at
$3.50. a message Of interest to all
members OF the congregation BY the
pastor at l0.45.
Epworth League at o'clock led BY
Mrs. James Griffith.
There will be no preaching services
at the church after tomorrow until
AUGUST IS, owing 20 the pastor being
awey on his vacation the first three
Sundays OF August. The Sunday
School and Epworta League Will be
held each Sunday as usual
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30

The Woman's Missionary Society
will have their second meeting at the
parsonage. 1884 Roberts avenue. on
Tuesday evening. August 2. at eight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30
STAR THEATER TONIGHT.

butterfly Giri~ with all star cast;
also comedy ~Plnymates."
TOmOrrOEv-@What WOmau VIII 10,
with selected stars and comedy, also
serial, "White Horseman.' z30-ft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30
ABLE To
Do Her WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Pottsville, Pa. II suffered with
female trouble for four or FIVE years and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30

A TAR summer coons washing her clothes in sea-
The little Canvey. English no doubt feel
g sne drought as the people there rely
though they surrounded by it The photo shows
clothes
one walks four miles the village pump. "
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

The National Council Of Congrcga-
:ioral Churches he'd n Los Angeles.
July lot to the stu. voted in favor Of
organic unity OF ali churches. and to
submit the plan TO state and district
meetings before july. 1872. for definite
action This IS the only denomina-
ton that has taken such a forward
step toward organic unity. All mem
begs and friends who are interested ia
having the church redecorated during
vacation are urged to be present sun
day morning-CHAS. Z. TRUEBLOOp.
Joseph Hickey OF LaPorte avenue.
has gone 20 Alton. ILL.,. where ne will
spend few days visiting his aunt.
Mrs. Robt. F. Denham. of LaPorte
avenue. Is entertaining her aunt. Mrs.
Sinclair OF Pennsylvania
DR.. and Mrs. John F. Take, Of VAL
paraiso. were guests OF whiting
friends. DR.. Take and daughter. Miss
Lena, have recently returned from
Canada
Mrs. Russell Wilkinson. Of oliver
street. spent Sunday in Chicago Wis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30
ROBERTSDALE
PRINCESS THEATRE
~0Dazr


ka1ou from the oliver Cursvood story
which appeared In The Red Book Mng-
azlne with Nell sbipman, Lewis stone
and a cast OF wonderfully trained ani-
mails. Also Do or Die qnd bonneville
Comedy. 1882
STAR THEATER TONIGHT.
Butterfly Girl. with ali star casts
also comedy 'sPInymatcs,d
TomorrOw--Wbat Woman VIII Do''
with selected stars and couedy, also
serial. 'Nvhite HorseHfan-' 73O-1t
Services at the evangelical Church
Of Roberlsdale. II. c. Poyell. pastor.
sunday School at 9.45 A. NJ; Morning
Worship In charge Of Mr.. Joe Howard
OF the Standard Oil Co. II a. M; Es-
ening Service at 500 o'clock Prayer
Service at 500 o'clock Wednesday ev-
ching. The Tri-Conveption Is on a..
Na2erville Park. IS miles west of Chi
cage over Sunday. July 81. Anyone
leaving on a seven o'clock car. can
II AXE connections for the train at the
Union Station. Chicago. at 800 p n.
Yol will arrive at the Park about ten
o'clock in time for the morning SER
vice. 1t is a fine days outing in
Gods Temple Meals at hotel are
wholesome and reasonable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

FOR SALE-Best so it. lot in the For
syth Water Gardens Reasonable;
Inquire 1343 Lake avenue. Robertsdale.
Phone som. 7-2S-3
L0ST-Round Golden Agate Watch
Charm with gold ban and clover
leaf center; Finder please call Whit
ing 79J. Reward. 1901
FOR RENT-3 rooms and bath. fur
nished for housekeeping; 75S Indiana
Blvd, Whiting. 1901
Those who refuse to put aside for
the rainy day" some OF their earnings
VIII live to regret their neglect. A
dollar opens an account In the Whit
ing Savings and Loan Association.
1901
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30

RS. Russell Wilkinson. Of Oliver
ct. spent Sunday in Chicago Wis
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
NIGHT SHIFTS IN
TEXTILE PLANTS
Salem Concern Forced to
Double Turn to Keep
Abreast of Orders
WOMEN TO WORK
DURING DAY

BOSTON, Mass, Peb. .5.-Increasing
evidence OF the revival Of business in
New England textile circles is ar
fordcd in announcement by the mana
cement Of the big Naumkeag cotton
mills, at Salem, Mass, that beginning
February "A the company will have
to put on night shifts to keep up with
orders.
lnasmuch as the law allow the em-
plOyment OF men only for night work
and The scale Is i6 2-3 per cent. higher
than that prevailing for the day opcr-
atiNes. The order is cause for rejoicing
in mill circles about Salem
The night work will start with 100
looms. but IL is confidently predicted
that il will not be long before fully
go are In operation. The plant, which
employs some 100 hands is already
running TO capacity on day work, as
j. its bleachery plant in Danvers, en-
plOying some 400 hands.
The recent installation OF new spin
ming machines OF much greater speed,
has so increased the output OF the
spinning department that the looms
cannot begin TO handle the yarn as
fast as 10 is turnsi out. The COM
plny has no room 10 Install additional
looms, so Is forced TO put on night
shifts in order 90 keep up.
incidentally, with the Inauguration
Oi night work. the company proposes
10 employ ss many women as posi-
hle in the day time, reserving men FOR
the night Jobs.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
TAI.k COMFOnT STATIONe

FunIlc U0mf0rt ,iltlOns' Is not n
discarded issue but simply a PROPOSE
tion, the subcommittee OF the finance
committee or City Council Is finding
difficult 90 solve. Councilman Charles
forMood, a member OF the committee.
said the public must realize this prop
osition viii require considerable ex-
pondlture OF money and Will noces-
sarily have 20 await the making of
next years budget. Many phases Of
ihis innovation have been gone into
by the committee and from an angles
appear must unfcasihle.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
TAXI DRIVERS
GIVEN Warming
Disorder Around French
Street Station Must Stop,
Judge Says
CASES AGAINST
TWO DISMISSED

Warning that disorders created by
taXi-cah drivers around French street
station must cease was reiterated with
emphasis by Judge Lynn In Municipal
Court this morning In dismisslng
Harry Ingram and Alfred Papa, cab
drivers, on chargel OF disorderly son-
duct.
10 was upon the report OF Detective
Ncnannoll, who investigated the case.
that Judge Lynn dismissed the two
chaufleurs. The charge against The
men was preferred by John Hcsslon
also a cab driver. who complained
That Ingram and Papa were disor-
derly In tauniing him.
Detective Mcnannclls investigation
disclosed that the charge against the
men In This instance could handy
come within the legal definition oi
dlsorlorly conduct and that Hession
was not altogether without some
blame for the trouble himself, which
caused him Co recommend that the
case be dismissed.
The detective did learn. howcver
That the taXicah drivers do create
much nuisance about the station, us
ing loud and profano talk.
ludse Lynn impressed on the two
ihat they, as well as an other taxi
cab drivers. cannot act In such a wa,
as 90 cause annoyance 90 the man,
people who have occasion 90 use th'
sletion. a public place The chargl
against them, ne remarked does mo-
fam within the definition Of disor
derby conduct, which was the causl
of their dismissal
The Judge made 10 emphatic that th'
drivers cannot while serving tnl
public, mOlest The public.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
COMP ANY A IS
READYFOR WORK
S. b. |. Duncan is Named
Captain of New Fight
ing Unit
MANY MEN IN
NEW STATE GUARD

Company A. the third OF the four
companies 10 compose the battalion
Of the ant-aircraft National Guard Of
Delaware. organized last night with
the election OF S. B. Irwin Duncan as
captain: William J. Mckinney, as first
Lieutenant. and William ]. b. Regan,
second lieutenant only one more
company remains 10 be organized.
The record OF recruiting made so
far by the Delaware Guard since iho
commencement OF its work last De-
cenber Is probably one OF u Isl IN
the country. based on the latest re
cruitlng figures OF the War Depart
mont.
one more unit in process Of forma-
tiOn In this city Is expected 10 be or
ganized In the next ten days, giNing
the city a full battalion. The units
already organized In addition TO Com
pany A, are Company q, under com.
mand OF Captain George Schulz, and
Battery =, Captain John r. Blackson,
commanding
Captain Duncan enlisted In the old
First Delaware Infantry. and served
with that unit on the Mexican Bor-
der Later he was commissioned a
Lieutenant and assigned 90 Company
"E' OF the 59th Pioneer Infantry
serving overseas with that unit. lie
was promoted 10 captain and relieved
Major Jesse =. Mckay OF command OF
"E' company when the latter took
charge' OF battalion In France.
Both the newly-elsted lieutenant,
are eX-service men. Lieutenant Me.
Kinney served In the National Guard
here prior 20 the war. and was wifi
the 59th Pioneer Infantry overseas
lie was discharged o color sergeant
Lieutenant Regan was nrst ser
geant In the nth Infantry, SERVING
overseas with that unit.
After taking a popular vote OF ihl
company 10 was decided by the mem
bors 20 adopt Company a. as ils
designation. Drills will be held everl
| Friday evening. Immediately after ihl
/ election was held. steps were iakei
toward recreation movements. such a.
basketball team and the holding o
| dances
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
dies FOLLOWING
FAMILY PARTY
Arthur E. Rowe Walks to
His Home Then Expires
of Heart Attack
WAS HARLAN
PLANT CHIEF

Arthur Z. Rowe, for the past two
and one-half years superintendent Of
the sail-making and upholstering de-
parlmont Of the Harlan plant died
last evening at his home, 1906 Shall
cross avenue. Mr. Rowe had Just
turned his sixtieth milestone and
was apparently In health as he re-
turned home from a little family gath
ering at his son-in-laW's residence.
1923 Rodney street
Mr.. Livingstone said his father-in-
law felt so well after the gathering
broke up that he decided TO walk
home In the hracing night air, send
ing the women folk ahead In a ma
chine. shortly after reaching his
home he was seized with a violent at
tack OF heart trouble and expired In
few moments.
Mr.. Rowe was known 10 nearly
every sailing master on the Atlantic
seaboard. He called Gloucester, Mass.
his home and u was there that nc vas
successfully engaged In the sail-mak-
ing and canvas accessory business loI
years.
During the stress Of wartime n,
came 40 the Harlan plant and from
the local Bethlehem ShipDuilding Cor
poration. Lids holding supplied up
holsierine and sail loft products foi
the entire Bethlehem system. lie was
accounted "a thorough artisan ant
competent executive. His ready WI
and pleasing personality made him
very popular department head.
The body will be taken back u
Gloucester. Mass. for burial tomorrow
evening The funeral will take place
from Unitarian church, Wilmington
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
ASK S25O,OOO BOND
ISSUE FOR PARKS

Resolutions requesting the Board Of
Park Commissioners TO spend si2o'-
600 on the parks in the northeastern
section OF the city were adopted last
night by a largely-attended mass
meeting. held last night In the Kings.
wood NJ. n. Church, Fourteenth ana
Claymont streets. The request ls
that the board give $1,000 OF the sum
In 1921. and $4,000 In 1922:
Tho meeting also passed a resolu-
tlon thanking William Coyne, one Of
the vice-presidents OF the DUPONT
deNemours and Co., Inc, for his ac-
tion I'm offering to clear The premises
at inc corner OF Davis, Heald and
Fourteenth streets and TO- put the
ground into shape for a playground.
A third resolution passed last night
calls on the Board OF Health TO convey
lo the citizens OF ,he northeast, GER
tain data concerning complaints
made 10 that board REGARDING proper
ties in the northeast during the last
ten years.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
IDLE WORKERS EAGER
TO IMPROVE TIME

So great has been the expansion OF
the educational class for the unem-
ploycd. which was formed on Janu-
arv' 10 under auspices OF the City
Board Of Education. that it has beea
divided into two sections. The insti-
tuition is under the personal direction
OF Miss Marguerite V. Burnett, who
also is supervisor Of the Americaniza-
tion Schools.
The class in January showed an
average enrolment Of 73 men and an
average regular attendance OF 30. One
class is daily held from 1890 10 1890
o'clock In the morning in the Italian
NeighborhOOd House. 40 Lincoln
street, and another from i.30 10 330
in the afternoon in the American
House, Front and Walnut streets.
So eager are some Of the students
TO make good use Of their time during
their enforced unemployment that
they attend both The morning and ar
ternoon classes. A few also attended
bOtl the day classes and 60 10 the
AmcrcanizatiOn schools at night
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
Price OF FOOD
ISCOMING down
Warm Weather and Heavy
Supplies at Last Benefit
Consumers
MEAT, EGGS AND
BUTTER CHEAPER

Many commission merchants IN the
largest cities OF The country attribute
present losses 20 fruit and vegetable
producers 10 the mild weather which
has caused much decay. This condition
has caused many farmers. who have
been accustomed for years 10 holding
their fruit and vegetables for spring
trade, to rush their products TO the
nearby markets, flooding them with
perlshahlc products. which have
forced thc commission men 90 dis
pose or them at a much reduced rate
20 clear their stands. The storage
houses having advanced thehr prices
ana the extra handling costs have also
contributed In causing the downward
trend OF prices.
Dealers have only about onc-sixth
.of ble potatoes of the country. while
tne farmers are rushing the other 5-6
OF the product 20 nearby local mar
kets, which has caused The price 10
almost reach the vanishing point,
causing almost paralysis In this line.
Farmers In King and Fifth streets,
this morning reported a slump In
sales. They attribute 10 10 the fall
unemployed In the city.
Pure leaf Lard. the product OF tho
farms ~ This vicinity, which had
been selling for 33 cents 90 30 cents
a few weeks ago. was sold today for
as low as As and 20 cents a pound.
Farmers butter, was selling at 60 and
20 cents. A few weeks ago, the price
was 50 and 90 cents a pound.
Other foodsiuns were selling al pro-
portionately reduced prices today
Eggs were selling slow at 20 cents.
While potatoes were bringing 80 and
ij cents a quarter peck and 30 10 20
cents for A basket. Apples were
selling for 20 and iS cents a quarter
/ peck and as low as 30 cents a basket.
Meats have shown a great decline
In price Stewlng and pot roast cuts
sold today FOR i3 90 70 cents a pound
/ fresh hams az % and % cents a
pound, fresh shoulders at As and "a
cents a pound. fresh pork from A 10
IIl cents a mound