davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York, Jan. 27.-Interest in to-
days dull. irregular and professional
stock market was at all times over
shadowed by the strength Of British
especially the Pennsylvania Railroad
Demand bills on London rose to
S389ss, the maximum quotation since
above their low record of last Febru-
ary when international credits here
suffered their greatest collapse.
The Pennsylvania issue, which Is to
take the form Of public subscription,
Is regarded as Of prime Importance in
financial circles because Of it's prob
able influence upon the general in
Vestment situation.
Other developments Of the session
served to strengthen recent advices
indicating moderate revival Of activ-
ity in several Of the leading branches
of industry, foremost among these be-
ing the steel. textile and leather trades.
The stock market reflected the usual
cross currents resulting from the op-
erations of pools. Prices in many in
stances reacted when traders sought to
convert paper profits into cash. Ex-
ceptions to this tendency were shown
by oils, notably Mexicans, which reg
istered best prices in the later deal
ings, the list closing with a strong
tone. Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
All of the days call money was ne
gotiated at per cent, there being no
disturbance of rates in spite Of heavy
payments by banks to the government.
Recent quotations for time funds, bank
acceptances and mercantile paper al
SO were unchanged, interior banks buy
ing moderately Of the latter
Pennsylvania railroad general fives
and four and halls at losses Of 81
and 21s We're the features Of the ir-
regular bond narketa, Liberty issues
also inclining towards lower levels with
several prominent industrals. Total
sales fpar vadlue) aggregated S11 49,
900. Old United States As lost " per
cent on call.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PRoNIsIoNs.

Chicago, Jan. 27-Conflicting infer
ences drawn from an estimate OF the
probable carry-over in the four chick
exporting countries had much TO 90
with a depression In wheat prices To-
day and also with a subsequent raiiy.
The close was firm, v cents to lh
cents net higher, with March $1:64h
to $1.64A and May S1.54 to $l.541s.
Corn finished n cent off to q cents
advance; oat unchanged to cents
lower, and provisions down 2h TO ~
cents.
According to a leading crop expert
here, the United States, Canada, Ar
gentina and Australia are likely 10
have a total Of 170,000,O00 bushels IN
excess Of immediate requirements al
the end Of the crop season, July l. At
first, these figures were generally con,
strued as a decided bearish factor, and
together with unsettled political and
economic conditions in Europe led to
a sharp decline in prices. Later, how
ever, it was pointed out that the aver
age carry-over in pre-War days was
OOOO, 5000 bushels. On this basis, one
of the largest firms in the trade took
the ground that the prediction was bui.
lish, not bearish. Expert buying or
wheat and flour had meanwhile devel-
oped, and the market at the last was
showing a noticeable bulge.
Corn and oats, governed by Wneat'
touched a new low price record Tor the
season, but later recovered.
DownturnS in the value OF hoSS nat
a depressing effect on provisions.
Prices of futures follow:
Open. High. Low. Close.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
Trading in Russian
Imperial Certificates
Barred by Exchange

New York. Jan. 27.-T1adiag in the
{ per cent certificates 81 th& imp4rial
ue Of 2,$1o. .o0o, ,ooo' 1nbies, ri was s sus-
pended Thursday BY the New York
stock exchange. It was explained that
interest charges ON the bonds had not
been paid since the soviet tovernment
gained control and that underwriters
OF the bonds had DO Information q to
when interest payments would b r.
newell
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
MINNEAPoLIs CASH GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Jan. 27.--Wheat, receipts
279 cars compared with 139 cars a year
ago.
Cash:
No. 1 northern $164as169; March
1.55; May S1.511a.
Corn: No. 3 yellow 51m52.
Oats: No. white 367s Q37Ss.
Barley: 45@63
Rye: No 9, S151i2 .521z.
Flax: No. ], $1.92@$1.83.
Flour: 2Ou25 cents lower; in car
load lots. family patents quoted at
50 o5 Is9.25 a barrel in 9Spound cotton
sacks Shipments 1928 barrels.
Bran: S26MS27
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
LIBERTY BONDS,

New York, Jan. 27-Liberty bonds
closed: s1as ss2o2; first 4s ss7.e2; sec
ond 4s $3.50; first 414s SS7.62; second
4i4s $3.50; third 4As s903O; fourth
AIS SS7.76; Victory 3a4s 1912; Victory
4As $97.34.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-Wheat-No. I hard
81 SO; No. 2 hard $1.67.
Corn-No 8 mixed 60G61hc No. :
yellow 63i2 n641sc.
oats-No white 403. @41Ac; No. 3
white 39A n291sc.
Rye-No. 2 $1.54.
Barley-62@73c.
Timothy seed-$4.5O@6.2
Glover seed-$15@22.
Pork-Noninal; lard s12.s7; ribs
S11 25M1225
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
p. r. r. SELLS $50 0O100O
6L, PER CENT BONDS

New York, Jan o7.-purchase Of
500. .OtN. 900 of Pennsylvania railroad
company fifteen year 61a per cent gold
bonds. was announced Thursday By
Kuhn, Loeb < Co. The bonds will be
offered at public sale at 99H and ae-
crued interest yielding about Cos per
cent.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
AT sPOKANE

Spokane. Jan. 27.-Hogs-Receipts
Al: market steady; prime mixed s11G
1925; medium mixed $1025111; heavie-
$s.25G10.25; pigs ss.25G10.25; stockers
and feeders S8.50I1o.
Cattle-Receipts 20: market steady;
quotations unchanged. .
Sheep-Receipts 2e. market steady
quotations unchanged.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South st. Paul, Jan. 27.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 100; market extremely dull;
Gamers and cutters steady; all other
weak to 20 cents lower; bulk OF com
mon and medium beef steers $3.50
CTS: best today $7.25; butcher cows
and heifers mostly S4G5.50; few up to
$50; Gamers and cutters, $2.50G375: !:
feeders slow. weak to 25 cents lower.
Hogs. receipts. $500; market steady
to 25 cents lower; range SS0 $50: bulk,
Ss.7549.50; top pigs 1915.
Sheep, receipts. 1900; market weak to
lower good to choice native lambs.
$8.5019; best fed western unsold; good
to choice ewes quotable, $4.25n4.75.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
MONEY.

New York, Jan. 27.-Prime mercan-
tile paper tx as. Exchange irregular.
sterling-Demand 3.s74; cables 3.ss.
Francs-Demand I'll; cables 7.13.
Belgian francs-Demand 7.47; cables
7.49.
Guilders-Demand $3.50; cables SO 30
Lire-Demand 81; cables 373.
Marks-Demand 1.78: cables 179.
Greece-Demand 760.
Northumberland 3.52.
northumberland 1852.
New York exchange on Montreal IL
per cent discount.
Time loans-Firm; so days, 80 days
and six months 612@6a4.
Call money-F'irm; high Z: low Z;
ruling rate 7; closing bid 6; offered at
Z; last loan T.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28

METALS.
New York, Jan. 7.-Copper-steady.
electrolytic spot and first quarter 12a
I13; second quarter nominal.
Iron-Easy: No. ! northern SO; No. ?
northern 80; No. southern 80.
Tin-F'irmer; spot 34.7s035.5o; fu-
lures So. 500 $500.
Lead-Steady; spot Ats.
Antimony-Spot 5.35G5.62 ..
Zinc-Easy; East st. Louis spot 5.25
a 27
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
NEW WORK SCGAR.

New York, Jan. 27.--Raw sugar was
quoted at cents a pound in the mar
ket here today, the lowest price record
ed in more than two years.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
STYLES

Fair Customer-"Td like to try -
that one over there
| SAlesman-"1'm sorry madam. but
that is the lampshade. Passing Show
| (London).
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28

Tammany. from It's organization id
1880 until 1900 was a purely social
society.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Jan. 27-Cattle, $500;
beef steers dull 25G50 cents lower: top
$3.50; best s7.5o4$7.9o; she stock weak
to 25 cents lower; some better grades
off more; good heifers 81; choice and
prime cows s6.250$6.5O; Gamers, bulls
and calves steady; practical top veal
ers SIP; good Gamers around $3.25;
bulls $5@$5.5o; stockers and feeders
mostly 25 cents lower; bulk Of sales
So. 5G$7.25.
Sheep, $500; steady to 25 cents lower;
fed ewes IS: lambs mostly 25 cents
lower; 7S-pound fed lambs $1O.25.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28

NEW YORK SUGAR.
| New York, Jan. 27.-Raw sugar sol
/ for centrifugal. Refined $3.50 for fine
granulated.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
AT PORTLAND.

| Portland. Jan. 27-Cattle-Nom
steady; receipts 2; quotations un-
| changed.
Hogs-Steady; receipts 5os; extreme
| top SLIGO; other quotations unchanged.
Sheep-Nomnally steady; receipts
43; quotations unchanged.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28

NEW YORK COTTON.
New Yosk, Jan. T.-Cotton-Spot
quiet: middiing $l5.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
REALTY TRANSFERS
papo Poperc and Til1io Perry 1


Rena Rogers and Tillie Perry to Mary
Sibert, lot IS, block 459, Great Falls, SO
shares Of stock in the Great Falls
Meat Co, and all interest in the estate
Of Jacob A. Sibert, 81 900,
Bob Gordon, sheriff, to 7. A. Nc
Auley, 50 acres in 35-213 f., $4,000.
Nitro zeleniak to John Pohlod, lot z,
Tony Golob to A. J. Forzley, lot IA,
block 620, Great Falls, $3.50.
John r. Forsyth and ID. Watson Robb
to Clarence w. Wilson, 81 900.
Charles r. Lowery to Methodist Epis-
copal church., lot g, block 306, Great
Falls, ST.
Anton Newman to Peter Newman
lot s, block S, Black Eagle Falls addi-
ton, 81.
DULUTH LINSEED.
Duluth, Jan. 27.-Linseed on track
and arrive $1.791a.
FLAX AND BARLEY.
Minneapolis, Jan. 27.-Barley-450
63c
Flax-No. / 81 s201.83.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
BUTTER AND EGGS.

ChicaSo, Jan. --butteT-F1lkHeE.
creamery extras 46c: standards 46c.
Eggs-Lower;. receipts 1900 eases:
firsts 5Sl.c; ordinary firsts 55Q soc; at
mark, cases included, 56G57iac.
Portland. Jan. -Butter-Weak;
extra cubes 3Sc; parchment wrapped
prints, box lots, 45c; cartons 46c; half
box lots &c more; less than half box
lots 1c more.
Butterfat-No. / churning cream 43d
45c f. o. b. Portland; undergrades 4lc
f. o. b. Portland.
Seattle. Jan. 27.-Eggs. select local
ranch, white shells. 49G 50; pullets, 40.
Butter-City creamery. in cubes, a;
bricks or prints. 45; seconds, in cubes.
al: bricks, 40; country creamery, ex-
tras. cost to jobbers, in cubes, II; stor-
age, nominal.
New York, Jan. 27.-Butter. firm:
creamery higher than extras 81 a 81 II:
creamery extras 5oM50E; creamery
firsts 430 40.
Eggs, unsettled: fresh gathered ex
ira firsts 81; fresh gathered firsts g.
I63.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
livestock
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-Cattle-Receipts
$4,000; beef steers steady; early sales
mostly 10 to 25c lower; few choice
loads held around $40; bulk $7.6008.85;
better grades fat cows and heifers
slow, tending lower; Gamers and low
priced butcher cows steady. bulk can
ners $3.40Q3.75; butcher cows $5@6; few
calves steady to lower; shipping calves
steady; bulk good and choice yealers
S12013; stockers and feeders slow to
lower.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 mostly 10 to
15c lower than yesterdays average:
lights most active; top $3.50; bulk 200
pounds and down s9.5O09.80; bulk 22O
pound and up $9.15Q9.35; pigs Is to 25c
lower.
Sheep--Receipts 10000; no early sales;
choice sheep and lambs 25 to SOC low
er; choice lamb weight yearlings $3.50;
bidding 25c lower on feeding lambs.
AT OMAHA.
Omaha, Jan. 27.-Hogs-Receipts 14,
600; mostly 15c lower: bulk medium
and light butchers $9.2O@9.4O; top $9.45;
bulk strong weight and packing grades
S875@910.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; very little do
ing; few early sales; light and handy
weight steers weak to 25c lower; early
top beef steers 1925; bids on heavy
steers 26 to SOC lower; she-stock gener-
ally CSC lower; veals steady; stockers
and feeders steady to weak; early top
on feeders So.
sheep-Receipts 5000; lambs and
yearlings Is to SOC lower; little doing
from shippers; bulk lambs S9.50@10:
top $40; heavy lambs $s@S.5o; few early
sales; sheep steady; close 25c lower:
light ewes $5.25; feeders slow.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28

Jersey City was formerly known as
Paulus Hook.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
BAR SILVER.

BAR SILVER.
London, Jan. 27.-Bar silver 3essd per
ounce. Money 5sa per cent. Discount
rates-Short bills 65a per cent; three
months bills Scat Ills per cent.
New York. Jan o7.-Bar silver
Domestic s9nc; foreign 66asc; Mexican
dollars 50Ac.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
NORTHWEST BANKS.

Tacoma, Jan. 27.-Clearings S4S7 ,276;
balances $75,377.
Seattle, Jan. Chickering's S3,S65, sol !;
balances SSeS, ,702.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28

Spokane, Jan. Chickering's S1,661,
$40; balances $685., ,0S2
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28

Three cehts dIscOuht per pound UHutT
81 pounds.
Club wheat--1Oc under durum.
Mixed wheat-4c less predominating
grain and grade.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28

Portland, Jan. 27.-Clearings $685.
643; balances S424,58
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-28
Grain Bulletin
Prices Paid at Points in Montana TAX
ing ascent Freight Rate to
Minneapolis and Duluth

Quotations ending noon, Jan. %.
Ianrl- rnrthern snring Whpaf Per
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
FOR RENT-HoUSEKEEPihG
 ROOMS

BOTH tourists and regular residents of Phoenix are moving to Universal Tours Community. Thoroughly mod ern are these tent houses. Light house. keeping accomodations. electricity, hot and cold water, shower and tub baths, heat, shade, grass. 18th St. two blocks north of East Van Buren. East Lake car to 18th St. blocks north to Canal thence block east. Reasonable rates. Call today Phone 4336. blk
 TT TTKNT iicb+ I0DeoI-ccDi,,c- roo,,,o
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
wAnTep-MtscELLANEous 21

WANTED-To collect your house rents, by responsible party. take care of your property and collect the rents for you for small per cent. Can also take care of property rented to Spanish people on south side. Phone 3S01: Box 6o-R, Republican. -
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

According to the figures of the r lamation service. the amount of lu Der required to make boxes for Was ington's 1919 crop of apples vas sl ficient in quantity to build sss60 COT try houses, each capable of shelter a family of five persons.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

The war reduced the French popu ton by 100000.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
FOR RENT-LANO
Farmer Wanted

have 960 acres of irrigated land at Carlsbad, N. NJ, which I will lease for one year. rent free, to an experienced farmer. Water and surveyor fur nished. Tenant will have entire con-
 trol of property, without charge of any kind. Must agree to put in cultivation all lands which are suitable. All crops and revenue belong to the tenant. Ad- dress postoffice box 1865 or telephone 8515 Fl Paso, Texas bs
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

FOR SALE OR EACHANGE-Wi III sacrifice 10 acres or less; new '4-room house northeast. close to car line. Owner. 8OS2.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

FULL SIZED bed for sale or trade for at bed. Phone 1S34. 2s
 FOR SALE or trade. 10 acres new
 .ng,, coil z acres now in oats. Hen s1,.,v5 and South 2Ath St S@A owner
 O. L. Linau.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

Either of the two American flet the Atlantic or the Pacific. Is far gre CT than the famous fleet Of the Uni States which sailed around the wo in 1e07-190S.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
FOR OUSEkEEPlNG
 ROOMS

FOR RENTING large furnished housekeeping rooms. $20--309 E. Grant r
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

Philadelphia has established a s, arate court for dealing with bandits
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
SETTING EGG

I HAVE an Oldsmobile cylinder which I will exchange for Dodge or Ford at a bargain as I want a delivery far Nv car is only months out of ,sctoTv and in the pink of condition. If ,,o,, are interested let me give you Demonstration. R. Guy Davisson. 406 Willow Ave. p
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08


 Asserting that the wealthy fox-hur ing clubs of Philadelphia have il ported foxes which have propagat so fast that thousands of dt.lars' wor of poultry is killed annually, the farl CTS in that vicinity intend to petiti the legislature for action against hunting clubs and foxes.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
MONEY TO LOAN
Cotton

WANT s250 for one year 1st mtg. on lot Belle Vista Place. See Perry 42 & 4th Ave b.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

FOR RENT-MlsCELLANEous Y
 BUICK CAR-For rent by week or month. Will teach you how to drive. Call 1854
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
For Exchange

e1room solid brick. pebble dashed house and garage. Every built-in feature to- minute, on paved street. near capitol. Place is clear. Will trade for 20 acres northeast or northwest See us at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

nounces that every effort is being
made for a gala day the Fourth OF
July al the club. Golf will be the
feature of the days program and a
dinncr-dance will be given in the
evening for which early reservations
are requested on the following Fri
day. July s. the regular dance Will
be held and hereafter there will be
two dances each week 70 be given
on Tuesday and Friday evenings.
The regular meeting Of the Auten
". r. c. No. IA was held Tuesday
evening at the hall and one candi-
date was initiated With the ex-
ception OF the last Tuesdays in July
and August the regular meeting will
be dispensed with during those
months. Arrangements were made
for the basket picnic 70 be held on
Thursday. July :. at Lake Park.
Hudson lake; members leaving the
South Shore station at s:41 o'clock.
Announcement is made OF the
wedding Of Clarence J. Bryant, son
OF Mrs. Almira Bryant, 1905 Z.
Cedar ST., and Miss Josephine
Thrush. daughter OF Or. and Mrs. j.
Thrush OF Pekin. III. The marriage
is 20 take place Thursday at noon al
the home OF the brides parents. At
ter a short wedding trip they will
be a. home after July at 1908 z.
Cedar 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

Try Ner0S-Times Wdut Ids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

The United States devotes about
100000 acres 20 cotton cultiva-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

leave. You'll be able TO kill a bar
in day or two more"
I followed him out into the hall
20 bid him adieu. and as he shook
my hand, he said a bit wistfully:
I don't suppose you've heard
from Eide, have your
Not directly" I returned. II had
a letter from Mrs. Durkee in which
she spoke Of Edith, said she was well
and wished 10 be remembered 20 all
/ Z us. You know, OF course, that sire
is staying in Marion with Mrs. Dur
kee until the honeymooners return
from their trip?"
Il knew Edie went north with
ATS mother a couple of days after
the wedding" he said. "but she was
so busy 1 didn't get a chance 10 see
her. I don't suppose you saw her.
I sent word TO her she mustn't come
over"
lam afraid your dictum or that
Of any authority would not have kept
her away if we had needed her" 1
said, and I spoke only justice TO
Edith Fairfax and little Mrs. Durkee.
Both had urged that they be per-
mitted 10 come and help nurse Moth
er Graham, but had steadfastly re-
fused.
No. You're right. She's a great
stickler for duty. Edith is" the big
physician replied, and I felt a wave
Of pity for the shy, awkward man.
who wore his heart so patiently upon
~ - 81 IL 80
irritation and something deeper at
Edith Fairfax. Too well knew the
reason why she so steadfastly re-
fused the advances Of this third or
fourth cousin" who evidently had
loved her so long and devotedly. Her
feeling for Dicky was as patent TO
me as that OF DR.. Jim's for her.
Nhough I did her the justice 70 ac-
knowledge that TO outsiders she was
not as self-betraying as Dr.. Jim.
watched him stride down the
path 10 his waiting car. wondering II
his rare seIfless devotion would ever
be rewarded. If the girl he loved
would ever open her blinded eyes,
and realize the value OF the gift she
had spurned for so long.
Mother Grahams peremptory
voice. was thankful for the
strength of its tones-interrupted my
conjectures and called me back TO
my round OF duties
I think I'll go out upon the
veranda again since the doctor says
I'm so strong. but first I want you
70 tell me something. Do you know
what the thing is which Richard is
waiting TO tell me until I am strong
enough to-hear It ?"
stared at her in amazement.
Indeed. no." I said. although the
day YOU were taken III he came in
saying he had a surprise for me. but
when he found you were i'll, he said
that would change things so he
might not be able to tell me about
it."
Mother Graham struck her hands
together.
ct knew f." ne said. He's up TO
something he knows will upset me
Hurry up. get me out on the veran-
da and when I get my breath back
III tell YOU what I know"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
Society

More than 100 mem bers z the St
Joseph Hospital Aid society were
present at a lawn party given on the
hospital grounds Wednesday after
noon from o'clock until 8. The
board OF directors acted as hostesses
for the afternoon. with Mrs A. p.
Perley ia charge OF the following
program: A violin selection by Miss
Cecilia Roach, accompanied on the
piano by Master William Roach. an
address OF welcome 20 ST. N. Aus
tina and her assistants. who are
Hnewly elected members OF the hos
tital STAFF for { he coming year. by
Mrs jim Greif. a piano solo by
Miss Maude Weber and selection,
The Spirit Flower" sung BY Mrs
X. z. Bryan, accompanied by Miss
Weber ST. Austina was connected
with the hospital board OF ST. Jo-
sephs hospital in this city several
years ago, and comes here 70 take
charge at the present time from
Salt Lake Ciy. Utah Refreshments
were served during the social hour
which followed the program. The
society VIII discontinue its meetings
until fall.
The entertainment committee Of
the South Bend Country club an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
UNCLE WIGGILY.
The Story of the Perfume
By HOWARD r. CARS
By HOWARD r. CARS

fume and can't find it and I haven't
any money 20 buy more"
"Oh, don't cry about that" kindly
said Mr.. Longears. I'll give you
some money. susie"
Yes. but it's almost time 10 20 to
the party" sobbed the little rabbit
girl, and there isn't time TO go back
TO the storei oh, all the other ami
NAL girls will have perfume on their
hankowitches and 1 won't have any!
Oh dear! Boo hoo! Hoo boo!'
Perhaps I can find the bottle for
YOU, Susie show ne where you
dropped it," said Uncle Wiggily.
Susie pointed out the way she had
come, but as carefully as ne looked.
Uncle Wiggily could not find the lost
Perfume.
But, all Of a sudden, as he hoped
around. the bunny gentleman gave a
glad cry.
Have you found it, asked Susie
eagerly.
ono. but I've found something that
will be just as good" Uncle Wiggily
dLISM tIeQs mere are q lot or sweet
ferns growing. They have the most
delightful perfume in the world. III
crush a leaf OF sweet fern, Susie, and
You can wrap IL in your clean hand
kerchief. Then it viii be perfumcd
as well as If you had poured some
on from a bottle"
"Really?" asked Susie.
Really" said Uncle Wiggily.
So he crushed up a leaf of sweet
fern, which grew in the wood, ana.
surely enough, Susie's handkerchief
smelled just delicious, If you Will
kindly allow me to say so. And at
the party all the girls asked:
Where did YOU get that lovely
scent, Susie?"
Uncle Wiggily found it for me,
answered Susie.
So everything came out alright
YOU see, and If the front sidewalk
doesn't 60 around in the back yard
to play with the clothes post I'll tell
you next about Uncle Niggily and
the Chewink.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
SETTLE BUILDING
TRADES WALKOUT

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lands today ended
the building trades lockout that has
tied up $100.00O.O00 worth of con-
struction for two TnO-ths here.
It was announced that the union
carpenters Will abide by the judges
rulings on wage scales. The car
penters previously baked against
giving Lands power as arbitrator.
Work in all building trades will
be resumed tomorrow at which
time new wage scales Will be an
nOunced.