davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
CUT IN EXPORTS HITS
MERCANTILE MARINE
Shrinkage in Profits Laid
Also to Lower Rates and
Labor Troubles.

The International Mercantile Marine
Company and subsidiary companies re-
port a profit OF s12.7s2.17S in 1870 after
taxes and charges but before deprecia-
tion on steamships. compared with
s17,749,931 in the preceding year. The
company's surplus for the year after al
lowing S5,346.376 for depreciation on its
steamships was $7.435.S01. The annual
statement Is TO be issued to-day.
The main items in the company's in
come statement. including earnings of
the American. White STAR Red Star,
Atlantic Transport. Leyland and Do
minion lines. compare as follows with
1919:
tGross earnings. .s113.ss1,s SIS s5s.s75 ,4o3
o'Gsan o ssp tas sarRaEs ms int s
fProfit ,;........:..... 127sa.iSs l77da,o5i
Of the Leyland Line. while 1919 includes
only those Leyland Line earnings received In
dividends by the ]. NJ. NJ
fBefore depreciation on steamships.
tAfter providing for British excess profits
duty.
The company's balance sheet as of De-
cember 81 last showed current assets to-
falling $s6,514,205. including $2.366,9
for inventory. s2o.477.254 accounts re-
ceivable. S55,522.220 marketable stocks
and bonds and $17,022,952 cash. Cur
rent liabilities totalled S61,306,013, in
cluding S45,323,454 for accounts payable
and reserves for United States and for
eign taxes. SS.676,433 reserves for LA
bilities and S3.940,S71 for loans, bills
payable and foreign bank overdrafts.
The surplus OF the company on Decem-
Der 81 was $40. 1885, .973.
1t is pointed out that the I. NJ NJ.
can secure earnings OF its subsidiaries
only through their declaration of divi-
dends. These with other earnings of
the parent company totaled $S.307,2
in 1920, after the deduction of charges
and depreciation for steamships, COM
pared with s12,224,194 in 1919.
r. A. S. Franklin, president of the
company, assigned the decrease in net
earnings from the preceding year to
shinkage In freight traffic. lower rates,
labor difficulties and heavier expenses
for supplies, repairs and reconditioning
of ships. Similarly, he said the earn
ings of the property for, the first half of
the current year were running con-
siderably lower than the corresponding
period of 1910. He contended that 1t was
impossible to predict a material i'm
provement In the near future. as this
could be brought about only through
the betterment OF political, economic
and labor conditions in Europe. and the
restoration Of its buying power.
The total amount OF the company's 8
per cent. bonds in the hands of public
on July 15. 1921, was s37,31S,00o The
debenture bonds of subsidiary companies
held by the public on December 81, 1920,
was $S,f43,s50, compared with 5000
615 year previous. Since 1914 the
bonded indebtedness OF the parent COM
pany and it's subsidiaries has been re-
duced from $S4,146.033 to s47,749.S50.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
RAIL WORKERS DEMAND
THE OLD WAGE SCALE
Executives Reply Restoration
Means II p. c. Increase.

At a joint session OF a subcommittee
or railroad executives Of the Eastern
Presidents Conference and union offi-
cials Of the engine, train and yard SER
vice organizations held here yesterday.
the labor chiefs formally requested the
railway operators to restore the wage
scales in effect June 80, 1921, to pledge
themselves against demands for further
pay reductions and to withdraw their
demands for the elimination OF time and
half pay for overtime and for radical
revision of rules schedules.
The railroad executives replied that to
grant the requests Of the brotherhood
chiefs would mean an increase OF wages
OF approximately II per cent. at a time
when all other wages were going down,
and would assume that no further de-
creases are or win be warranted by
further reductions in living costs. The
rail heads took the position that the
third request of the labor leaders would
take the question OF overtime pay out
OF the hands Of the United States Rail-
road Labor Board and violate every
agreement now in effect on their re-
spective roads, each Of which has a ter
minating or revision clause.
Final action will be taken by the
Eastern Presidents Conference at a
meeting next week at which the sub
president of the Lehish Valley. w. w.
Atterbury, e-presldent OF the Penn
sylvania; E. n. Brown. chairman of the
Pere Marquette, and Percy r. Todd,
president of the Bangor and Aroostook.
will report the results of yesterdays
conference.
The labor chiefs present at yesterday s
meeting included w. S. Stone, grand
chief of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers; L. Il. Sheppard. president of
the Order of Railroad Conductors w. S.
Carter, president OF the Brotherhood of
Firemen and Enginemen; James Muir
dock. vice-president OF the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, and t. c. Cashin.
president of the Switchmen's Union or
North America.
Delegates and railroad employees in
general, affiliated with the New York
District Council Of the United Brother
hood Of Maintenance OF Way Employees
and Railway Shop Laborers, together
with their wives, will be welcomed at a
district council convention OF the local
unions, representing twelve principal
railroads running into New York city
and hereabout. The convention will
begin Sunday morning In the Museum
OF Safety Building, Jersey City.
The delegates and others attending
the convention will be the guests of the
New Jersey Department OF Labor.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
PROFIT ny Am PRODUCTION.

The Air Reduction Company, Inc, re-
ported yesterday FOR the second quarter
gross income Of S1.S37,7S4,O operating
expenses Of sS9S.t95.G2, making OPP
Grating income S4S9,5SS42. Reserves
for depreciation were s219. 9.530.10, bond
interest and discount. 35,74374. and net
profits. earned on outstanding stock, be-
fore Federal taxes. S184,314.5s. On
July Is the company paid its regular
quarterly dividend Of 81 a share, and at
that time informed its stockholders that
the dividend was being paid out OF cur
rent earnings for the quarter just
passed.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
FoRD,s ROAD APPEALs AGAIN.

WAsHINGToN. Aug. 3.-Henry Ford's
Toledo. Deroit and Ironton Railroad
has filed again the tariff reducing by
20 per cent. rates on stone from Sibley,
Mich. to Detroit, which was rejected
by the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion yesterday because Of a technical
violation OF regulations. u has now
been nled properly and win become
effective September / It was stated.
having been rejected yesterday because
1t proposed without special permission
Il reduction on traffic which already had
been reduced less than thirty days pre-
yiously
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
RAIL INCOME SHOWS BETTER.
Net Of s4o.as5,o0O saved From
Sf5I $4,000 Revenue for june.

Operating results Of 191 Glass / rail-
roads for June, operating about 228.000
miles Of line of z total mileage Of 1885,
600 miles, show net income Of S4s.-
9S5,000 saved out Of gross operating
revenues OF 1.4S6.O00. contrasted
with net operating deficit OF $15,89S,-
600 and S4sS, $4,000 gross revenues in
June, 1920.
Operating expenses for the month
totalled 1872, 2,S62,O00 against s479,296,-
600 in the corresponding month of 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
SUGAR.

The raw sugar market was firm at
3.25 cents. c. and T., for Cubas, ass cents
duty paid. 1t was believed that close
to 100, 900 bags Of Porto Ricos were
available at ass cents, G. |. T., and this
led some to fear that prices might be
lowered unless buyers could be found.
In refined Arbuckles announced that
they had $1,000 barrels for shipment on
or before August 15 at sos cents, or 5
points below the list price OF other local
refining interests
Range OF prices in. yesterdays futures mar
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

The Houston oil Go. Of Texas reports
s40S,9Si gross oil sales for the quarter
ended June 30, fts net earnings from
oil before deductions for depreciation
and depletion totallod s354.e91, exclusive
os sums obtained from the company's
settlement with the Kirby Lumber Com
pany.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
MIDvALE DEFICIT IS LESS.
Quarterly Report eff steel Com
pany Slightly Better.

The report Of the Midvale Steel and
Ordnance Company for the quarter
ended June 80. 1921. shows n deficit OF
$l.eS9, 1913, after charges. taxes, depre-
citation and depletion, compared with
a deficit OF 1895. 2o2 IN the preceding
quarter and surplus of Sd.349.a9S, or
S2,17 q share earned on the 100000
600 1850 par) outstanding stock in the
corresponding three months Of 1920.
The consolidated income account for
the June quarter compared with the
same quarter OF the preceding year fol-
lows.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
NEW GEORGIA COTTON SOLD.

The first bale of new Georgia cotton
was sold at auction on the Cotton Tx
change yesterday for so cents a &ound.
1t weighed 394 pounds and was Glassed
as strict low middling. The proceeds will
go to charity. The same bale was aue-
toned ON the Savannah Exchange for
6S cents pound.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

3oi IT, s. UhynsburHer. Inc, Of Oskaioosa,
la. pf.. 100 III s, Rhynsburger. Inc, Of
Oskaloosa, Ia, 500 lot.
100 Fort Dodge, Des Moines and Southern
Railroad. ". II. ctf, $40.
~ . 900 note of w. w. Cloud dated April 2,
1910, payable two years after date AZ 9
per cent. interest without recourss), so5.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
CONSOLIDATED ADMITS SIX.

w. d. Hatch, III. r. 6. Newcombe,
Louis A. Ripley, Leon Arthur Field, G.
g. Pappathano5 and Richard Rosen-
baum have been admitted 70 member
shin IN the Consolidated Stock Exchange.
+. Nv. Meert and John Macfadyean have
applied for admission.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

The Wright Aeronautical Corporation
has declared an initial dividend Of 20
cents q share on the stock, payable
August 81 to stockholders or record
August II. Last year the company
earned a profit Of s411,349, equal TO
s1.Ss a share OF stock. Orders for sS.-
000.0 900 of products, chiefly for Govern
ment account, are reported on the conn
pany'a books.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
NEW ORLEANS

Cotton closed steady at net advance Of -
TO IL points. Close: October, u Soc: De
cember II SIC, January, 12S3 March
13.10c. May, 1926. Spot steady; mid
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
CHICAGO PRICES.

WHEAT-No. red, SI.5slk; No. hard,
$1.40ia; No. Manitoba, $l.75M; No. mixed
durum, $l.39h c. !. I. track. New York to
arrive.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white,
sihc. No. 2 mixed. S0Mc. c. l. Z. New York.
10 days shipments
OATS-No. 4 white, 81 Lc.; No. 2 white,
5lc. No. 3 white. 40isc.; No. white, 4sc. .
fancy clipped white. 54ixc.. ordinary clipped
white. 52lac., all elevator.
RYE--No. Western, Si.2Sh r. o. b.;
81 .2dis G. |. e. New York
BARLEY--Feeding, 7OB7ic.: mailing, roo
s3c. G. !. I. New York.
HAY--No. I. s30132; no. ., SaGGes; No.
g. S2afl25 shipping, $20n23 per ton.
STRAW--No / ryn S22Me9 ton
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
COFFEE.
CABIEs.

Rio futures unchanged 10 200 reis higher;
December, 1890 Dollar rate $50 lower ~
1880. Exchange unchanged at sNd. Re-
ceipts. $4,000 bags. and stock, 1872 goo bags.
Santos futures unchanged 10 20 reis lower;
December. 14Si25. Receipts. 1900 bags, and
stock 203o 900 bags
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
MAINE rEnaIINAL vAluArIoN.

NAsuINeToN, Aug. 9.-rhe Inter
state Commerce commission announced
to-day the tentative valuation OF the
SS,096,704.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
DEARTH OF BUYERS
SENDS WHEAT DOWN
Foreign Orders Disappear
Some Exporters Even Re-
selling to Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug 3.-Dearth OF buying
Europe led TO a setback in wheat prices
to-day. The market closed heavy. IL
to &c net lower. with September 1891
TO 123lh and December 1864 to 1861
Corn lost ia@ssc. TO 9sGAc- and oats
Il TO 9s@1ac. Provisions ended un-
changed to 12lac. down.
At first wheat displayed some firm
ness, chiefly as a result OF continued
shrinkage OF rural offerings Lack Of
export demand. however, soon began
to have n bearish influence, which was
greatly increased later by word that
the seaboard had rcsold a quantity Of
wheat to shippers here. One Chicago
shipper was reported as having taken
back eighty thousand bushels on a can
celled purchase. In such circumstances
speculative buyers held off. and owners
who desired TO unload found that IL
could be done only at a decided dis
advantage. the amount OF business being
the smallest In months Bears were
disposed TO contend that the smallness of
country offerings was largely due to
rains which had interfered with haul
ing, The close was at the lowest level
OF the day.
Corn was weak from the start as a
result OF plentiful moisture and lilxeli-
hood of larger receipts soon. Heavy
stocks In sight depressed oats. notwith-
standing bullish estimates of tho 1921
yield.
Provisions went lower with hogs and
grain despite export sales Of 1000, 600
pounds Of lard.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
FIOIIk.

Spring patents. ss.05@9.50; spring clears,
SO SOdTa5; soft winter straights, SG25ip
6.75. hard winter etraights. s7.o5Ts. Rye
flour steady; fair to good, S7256DT.T0; choice
10 fancy, STT59S25. Cornmeal dulls fine
white and yellow granulated, S1.02tad2 :. .0l.
Feed-City easy: bran. 100 10. eacks, so
heavy middlings. 100 lb sacks, E24; red dog
flour 100 N. sacks $40; Western, barely
rteady; brand, 100 10. sacks. S23 standard
middlugs 100 10. sacks, S23.50; flour mid
dlings 100 10. sacks. SEQ; red dog flour, 40
ID. sacks, $40. 0ilmeRl, $40 per ton.
Minneapolis.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
I.iVERpOOL

Spot cotton more demand at points adj
vance; middling s,27d. Sales 1000. including
1000 Futures opened quiet 70 points
lower: closed very steady, al l to points
decline: October, s.73d.. December, S.Sd. /;
January, S.S7d.: March, S,eSd. May. o.U3d.
l. o y q ara clAtLs lIllni
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
LARGE HOUSTON OIL SALES.

eAfter provision for taxes profit 90
Grating profit, adjustment from first quartz
kSurplus.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

Export demand was again slow In
yesterdays cash wheat market, only
about 100000 bushels having been sold,
Offerings were liberal, resulting IN
easier premiums. Sales Of corn were
estimated at between 100000 and 700-
600 bushels mainly 10 the Continent.
Exporters look for continuance of the
corn demand as sales SO far this week
have been of good size. Rye sales to-
tailed about $4,000 bushels. There Is
no demand for American oats. but sales
OF Canadian oats arc being made daily.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
snIITIIERN spnTs.

Norfolk steady, unchanged, at f1.75c.; sales
Al bales. Augusta steady, unchanged. at
III 63e ; sales IS. Momphis steady, % higher,
al II 25c sales $50 bales. st. Louis quiet,
2j higher. at i1c.; sales nil Houston steady.
10 higher, at 1a.10c.; sales 4,035. Little
bales. Dallas steady. 10 higher, at l0.90c, :,
sales 1913 bales. Montgomery firm. un-
changed, at lie; sales 25 bales. Fort Worth
Galveston steady, 10 higher. at 12.25c.; sales
205 bales. New Orleans steady, unchanged
at III I5c.: sales sos bales. Mobile nominal.
~ higher, at lie; sales NIL. Savannah
stoadY 10 higher. al II 7lc. sales 100 bales.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
COTTON STATISTICS.
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
= STOCK FxcHAN0E QUOTATIONS

70 the following prices accrued interest -
10 be added in every case.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
Com. to primo steers. 100 lbs. $1,000 o.25
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
NIlnncnnnIla.
a5c. A SHARE ON WRIGHT AERO,

Flour unchanged. Shipments, $1,000 bbls.
Bran. Si5.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
POULTRY, DREsSED-CnICKEN s-Wes
nnILIIRN- IINI

s0c. express, 2608ir. BROlLERS -Frctrft,
s0T34c. express. a0d0Sc OLD NC0HIEnS
Freight. fSc. TURKEYS -- Freight aNc.
DUCKS - Freight, 21N2ac.; Long Island
Eprlnn. 80C. breeders, 2Uc. eNrrsas, 2@a@Nc.
rnuscovey. fae. GEESE -- Freight itTfGc.
gyyANS-13c. rIGEONS-pair. SIC, Gt1f.
NEAs--Pair, 9oc. RABiilTs-EXpross, popnd,
10000.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS.
EQUIPMENT TRUSTS.

10000 At Boston
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
TKTITS-EItIisII

FVTANWE~--~IlVTE
Jersey. barrel. SSni.5O. bag SSu8.75; 30. p
ST. .gSdf 40; Maryland. SiN4,T5. southern,
barrel, slat4f5i ewects, Jersey, basket, $50
0325; Virginia, barrel. S7NS North Caro-
lima. S21tT, Georgia. S1al ~; beans. State
ket, 75c asa: Long Island, bag SiU2 30
baltimore, basket Si.25ai.Ta virginia. " 80
a..
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11

the. costs o rnar citing his livestock
GENTLY The local co operative al isl
shipping ass ciations of the north.
west support heir central agency
the cost of Ding business can be re2
EEduced 80 per cent vi Thin two years 1,
The great handicap Of agr.iicult ure,,
its fight for egisIative relief and
il its business develop rnents always
has been . lack Of accurate, specific
said. One Of the great services the
farm bureau is doing for the farmer,
and for the rest Of the country as
we'll IS the gath ering of authorita-
tive data showing condi tions as they
actually exist il the production of
the nations food. The severity Of
the setback suffered. BY farmers be-
cause Of the present condi tions will
be reflected in their ability or inabil-
3ityt make improvements on their
farms and to buy needed equip
ment ' s.. Il M ~ q.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11

i',Al2AaERs' LIVEsTOC Ok
kGENcY q CUTS RATES

livestock cemnissiio On rate are 90
to Is per cent lower than the pre-
Iyailing charges have been adop by
the new cox perative mark citing agen-
scy organized On the South Paul
market ~ BY Minnesota farmers
The company was Is open for bust
ness Aug .ss
The board Of directors, made up Of
farmers e elected at a ST te-wide con-
ference in ST. Paul, decided last
week to charge the commission rates
set by the state railroad and ware.
house commission. Other dealers
previously re io had prevented enforce
ment Of the new rates BY appealing
to the courts. II. 1: NH. z !. !.
Co.. The he farmers selling agency volun-
tarlly accepts the rates fixed BY the
commission w. A. McKerrow,
manager of the cooperative associac
ton, said: I'VE believe these rates
are reasonable, and that the farmer
should not be: forced to-. pay more
than is absolutely necessaryzto cover
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11

For some time I have been asking
big successful business men what they
read. And the astonishing thing is
that, aside from the daily papers, stock
reports and trade journals, compare
lively few of them read anything.
When it comes to psychology, philos-
ophy, sociology or any kind Of liter
AZURE which stirs the imagination, the
average business man isn't In the pic
ture. writes Fred Kelly in The Ma
tons Business. And yet a half AN
hour a night, after crawling into bed,
would in few weeks make q per-
son appear to be an authority on al
most any subject. 1 say one would
appear to be an authority-by compar-
ison with others. II you know any
thing at all about a subject aside from
the most current events, you know so
much more about it than the average
man does, that one might think you
had devoted your life to it.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
arm Roads a Necessity

The necessity of keeping country
roads in good condition is shown by
a report recently compiled by the
bureau of markets and crop esti-
mates, United States department of
agriculture detailing the extent to
which they arc used in hauling farm
products to market. According to
the report which shows the tonnage
of eleven products hauled on country
roads, giving the yearly average for
the period from 1915 to 1919, there
were .twenty-seyen tons Of these II
crops hauled to every 100 acres Of
land. The average tonnage of the
II crops on hauled country roads
each year for hte. period mentioned
amounted Co 8',560,00O tens. The II
crops referred to in the report are
corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye; flax
seed, rice, cotton including seed, to-
baeco, potatoes and cultivated hay,
Daily Free Press.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
Z EDITORIAL % T, COMMENT
APIeasant Reminder

Is. +" a Pleasant Reminder r. -.
The. sight of men: constantly pa
trolling our highways to keep them
In repair is a. pleasant reminder that
benefits are ia result from the outset
from the adoption of the Babcock
Observation-Disclosures Herald. ,
*, O . o..
''~ Good Rule
Commissioner Babcock has laid
down a rule which cannot be con-
troverted-thst the strength of all
roads built be in proportion to the
amount of rfavel upon them. To
pave a road that is little travelled,
when a gravelled highway will serve
the purpose equally well, would be
as great a waste of money as to
build gravetled road when the traf-
fic is more chan it will stand. The
expenditure Of money ON that basis,
will be in proportion to thes ervice
afforded by the roads and those who
travel will obtain the greatest
amount of service for their money
Olivia Times. =.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11

In New York city people are STEP
ping out Of the crowd long enough to
argue as to what spot there Is the
most congested. A transit commits
sion says it Is the Flatbush avenue
station Of the Long Island railroad. An
Individual claims the distinction for
the Hudson and Manhattan road. He
finds that the combined traffic Of the
Grand Central and Pennsylvania sta
lions is 100000 passengers fewer
per year than the traffic Of the Hudson
tube. But why argue about the crowd
Everybody knows it Is always thick
est wherever one happens to be in the
midst of 1t.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
ONE DOLLAR Il YEAR
or,c,,, County ana vnlaxe Paper.
iLLITERAcY IN UNITED STATES.
Tho Ruroan of E1lncatiOn ~ Wash.


iLLITERAcY IN UNITED STATES.
The Bureau Of Education at Wash.
ington expresses the cheerful hope
that the next generation Of Americans
will be practically free from illiteracy.
This is based upon the census returns
from three states and the District Of
Columbia. In 80 years, we are told,
llliteracy has. declined in Alabama,
from Al to 1871 per cent; in Arkansas
from 20.6 to o.; lin Delaware from
f4.3 to so; and In the Federal district
from 1872 to 90 per cent. Such prog
ress Is certainly gratifying, and we
shall hope to see it maintained in the
returns from all the states, though we
must confess that our hope is not very
strong In relation to some Of them.
And we cannot forget that during the
great war practically one-fourth Of all
the men drafted were illiterate. Nov
the young men Of military age are sup
posed to be one of the most literate
Of all the elements of population, says
the North American Review. If they
were as they were found to be, 24.9
. per cent illiterate, for the whole coun-
try, what must have been the per-
centage Of illiteracy in the rest Of the
population?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11

Though 1t Is hardly q cause for wild
enthusiasm there is still much encour-
agement In the fact that the business
failures in the United States in June
were fewer and involved smaller to-
tai than those Of any other month
since last November.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11

81. .. 40-to-1 shot won the French grand
national stReplec hase, thus showing
that It makes no difference whether
they are in France. at Louisville or
Latonia, you never can tell how; =
horse Is going to act. 4: . s. T. =* So
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11

Better feeling in sugar, says d mar
ket report. The consumer who knows
nothing about It's feeling can at least
distinguish between and 80 cents
a pound, If that Is what it means.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11

Those who are waging fight
against gun toting should convey the
idea to some of our national reform.
ers that it is pleasure to carry q
pistol and they would do the rest.