davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
French Trade in Salvador

According to a report from the
American Legation in Salvador, rep
resentative of the French National
Bank of Foreign Commerce is in San
Salvador for the purpose of facilitating
trade between the two countries. The
object of the bank is to enter into ar
rangements by which long time credits
may be extended to merchants in Sal.
vador which will simplify payments
ana lead to an increase of commerce
between the two countries
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
ONTRoL of industrial monop-


U oplies is a source Of sub
stantial revenue in many
countries Of Europe. Tobacco has
long been source of income to
France. Italy controls the sale of
matches, salt and playing cards, as
well as tobacco, and in recent months
has derived considerable profit from
this trade.
Figures obtained by Assistant Trade
Commissioner A. A. Osborne at Rome
n1e interesting in this connection.
Gross for March and for the nine
months Of the fiscal year 1920 to
1921, show increase, especially on to-
bacco sales, over the corresponding
come from tobacco sales in March was
223,11o,469 lire approximately Sill
1856 1923 at present exchange rates) and
for the nine months income from this
source was approximately $50 ,432 ,325,
an increase of about So ,350,5 ,572 over
the first nine months of the preceding
year.
These figures set forth the fiscal ad-
vantage of the monopoly, although ex-
penses have not been given to show
net earnings. Of the plan, Mr.. Os-
borne says:
"The receipts from the sales of salt
did not show increases in the month
Of March proportionate to the increases
in the sales of tobacco, but gross earn
ings from the salt monopoly were,
nevertheless, larger by substantial
amounts in the current year up to
March 81 than they were in the cnrre-
spending period of the preceding year
These larger earnings were achieved in
spite of strikes on the part of salt
workers in the past few months. which
at times produced vertable salt
famine in many cities when that COM
modify, especially the finer grades for
household use, was unobtainable.
Another industrial monopoly. that
of matches. also showed material in
creases-2 .o6s,736 lire in March over
the same month of 1920, and IL, All ,192
lire more than for the nine months
ending March 81 than in the CORE
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Revival of Swedish
Tire Industry

Consul Pierce, of Malmo, Sweden,
states that company located at Trelle-
borg, which has for number of years
heen engaged in the manufacture of
rubber for technical purposes, bicycle
tires, automobile tires and solid tires
Tor motor trucks, is at the present time
resuming at full speed the manufac-
ture OF the latter products. The fact
that necessary raw materials can now
be obtained is believed to be the chief
reason. In addition to ordinary sizes,
a number of unusual size tires are be-
ing manufactured. 1t is stated that
strong etferts are being made by the
company to induce the people to favor
the Swedish-made product.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Australian Trade
Shows Recovery

Exports to Australia during April of
the March figures of $7,S25,9S0. Both
months, however, are below the exports
in January of s16,1SS,42S and in Feb
ruary Of $13,465,431, although they are
only slightly below the 1920 monthly
average, when the trade for the year
totaled s1is,912,55s. Lubricating oil,
wrought pipes and fittings, stru ucturai
iron and steel and cotton cloth dyed in
the yarn account for most of the in
crease, and the principal declines werc
registered in leaf tobacco, passenger
automobiles, naphtha, illuminating oil
wire, steel plates and printing paper.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Need for Cautious Packing

In view of the pilfering of cargoes
which is taking place in Far Eastern
ports. Trade Commissioner Fowler in
recent report, emphasizes the imnor-
tance OF manufacturers taking the ut
most precautions to protect their nrod-
ucts from the maximum of damage to
be expected in transit. He further
suggests that a wire around the mid
die of packing cases, in addition to- the
regular strapping used, would greatly
minimize the possibilities for pilferine
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Big Revenue in Trade Monopoly
Eialys Gross Earnings ON Tobacco Alone More
Than SIl 100000 in One Month and
$4,000, 600 in Nine

spending nine nonths Of the pys,.A.
fiscal year. The monopoly on tba b'o'hs .li
Of playing cards for the morst '~ie
March yielded 569, ,42s lire -25nis !. o
less than total sales FOR March 100, ne
bat for the nine months period ~ !.
crease Of 975,542 TIRE FOR this vsas a. N
to be noted as compared with tbs a.. =
period lass year. zane
The following tables, for Maych &
for nine months will serve TO illu.4."n.o ano
the revenues derived By the stat. f.ase
its control Of industrial monononsa aO'a q
lire: IN
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Business Troubles

Risse, Alfred R-D Abraham 81 Al sts,.
Sales Sales, hyynman-J Neuhauser. iss.i:
So uer. Sam-B Mandel ,S.,
" y ,oi ~. "a, 1lnaheFcr ii7sa
vali.or ,ng e,t,,.. .sitis
el al ..-..--. sst
W jain Co, Inc-J { Brown '''
INC ...-..... 3-s a.
william = Russell & Co Isc-F
h'e'n r'.'.'.'.''- '-....,.. So. 1914
In Bronx County
The first name is that of the debtor
chader George FL { Mamola ,a7s ?,
Cohen. jacob and Anna PoLoman
A lpskiain et al....... ,,a.s,
Clohossey. John--R M Sornlner
iuc' ......... 81 =.
Daisneauli. William HI A Mur- -'
ray Sons. nc......... saa.,
HerVan. Patrick. and William
LonS--H Is Heiss ct all. 81 "a
Swalnishy, Max--F EngeI t15 :,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
T he range or prices:
Fridays s

Southern Spot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. qniet
unchanged at 10.70c; sales III bales. New
Orleans quiet, unchanged at 1075c: sales
nil. Mobile nominal, unchanged at 1Oc :
salos nil Augusta steady unchanged at
lo.1Sc; sales $50 bales Memphis steady
unchanged at lie; sales $50 bales. Hous-
ton quiet, unchanged al 105oc; sales 24p2
bales. Dallas steady, unchanged at 975c;
sales l,l59 bales. Montgomery quiet, un-
changed at 975c; sales nil. Fort Worth
quiet, unchanged at e.7oc; sales $40 bales
Cottonseed Oil
The market reacted from a firm OMEN
ing and at the close was to Is points
net lower
Range of prices
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Discovery of Iron Ore

The Warsaw industrial Companv b.,
discovered iron ore IN governms@, ~,
forest land and peasarM land near -,
kuZniczka village in Czenstochoa.
district According to me law Of Jpls
Is, 1920. The discovers becomes -. ~
property Of the government, nnder ~. ~.
management OF the Mining and Smo,s.
ing Chief State Directory of the Mn.
istry Of Industry and Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Live beef. fair to
prime, 100 lbs. $3.50 8S5 S1SoOD1b7
. essed beef,
sides D.. .12h@.17h .l5@ .a1
Live Veals, COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs ....... a.oo@1s.oo I7oo@21.o 90
Dress veal,
city. lb ... 1870 az 2s@ so
lbs .,.....::.. 2.oo@ 400 7oo@1o.oo
city, ID: $50 II .14@ 20
to prime, 100
lbs. ........,. 1o.o0@1s5o fs 90 N IN Of
Dressed lambs,
city, lb.... .1S@ 20 ESQ "a
Hogs, 100 lbs..... S5O69.o0 2Loo@ @21 80
ressed d hogs.
bacon. b.. .13& M.f3M 29m29I
Pork, bbl ...... 24.0092450 5s,oo@58 so
Mess beef bbi.. 1ao00o1S0o $500 Gp 36 10
Lard, Middle
West 100 lbs. lo15@loa5 s4so@a4.so
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Satisfied Judgments
New York Coi,pty

The first name is that Of he dabtor II.
second that OF the creditor xn, dst. vhs,
Judgment was filed:
Rogers Hubert e ana, Cha.
Kittlos.R e corcoran May
H9y', " Heury-stern Bros June ''''--
GorGne, Max-I. Greenwoos ., ''i'-'
W., a., N9X Is 1914. ,.;.......... :ea5l
1921 ..:.:,,...... -. :, .-. loon
cieeasby. Harold. and American
Surety Ce-People. etc; Dec 3,
1912 tvaeated1 -: -. ,ss.n
Nassau County Review. Inc
Beeklnan Paper & card Co,
Inc; May 20, 1921. ... .7.,4
North Sand Co-E Quinn; OCT rs.
city of n Y-J UsryE Mar a.
Eishel Bus Co. Inc-.N Suner-
grade: May %. 1921 '(vacattd). 1.sleH
Blumenthal. Hy. and Aristo 10,
siery Co. Inc - F w Moore,
June s. 1921 vacatsd} ...,.. 2s:,3e
Freeman Philtp-Deiatws Brass
e. aluminium Co; Juhe II. 1921 5NT7
Kean. Otis-H + Smith, May1l;
1921 tYacated} go. ...... 1851
Rogers. Hubert K. and Chas
Kittle--R e Corcoran. June
II. 1919 6.i;Is
Block, Isidore and Meyer-var-
ner Godfrey Co; June 1S 1891. i.son
In Bronx County
Finelii; Jos--E H Napolis; Apr ..
19. 1921 ........v ............ sI2sG
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

Vienna Banks Consolidate

The Bodenkreditanstalt and the
unionbank, in Vienna, the latter with
numerous branches covering the former
austrian Empire, have decided upon a
scheme of cooperation for the present
pending combination at later date.
they now conduct different lines of
business, but in combining mainly seek
greater financial strength, according to
ktr. Upson, representative of the United
states Department of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
New Polish Branch Bank
Wheat

Ine already large number Of Polish
banking institutions represented at
Danzig by branches has been increased
by the Bank Handlowy w Poznanin.
which opened its Danzig branch in
April under the name of Posener
Handelsbank. The main house is at
Posen and, according to press report.
was founded in 1878 and now has a
capital of 26O,O0O,O0O Polish marks.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Emergency Loan for Nicaragua

Through the Minister for Foreign
Affairs the Nicaraguan government has
arranged with New York firm for an
emergency loan of Sl50,oo0. BY the
circulation of this amount at this time
IT is hoped that the present stagnant
economic condition will be somewhat
relieved.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Austrian Securities i'm Rumania

Consul Felix Cole reports from Bu-
charest, Rumania, under date of April
B, that the Minister of Finance of Ru-
mania announces that all Austrian Sc
curities held by bearers in Bucovina and
Pennsylvania must be stamped by Ru-
manian Treasury agents in order to
retain their validity.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Polish State Loan Bank Issue

According 20 Consul General l.. j.
Eczema, Warsaw. tho Rzcezpospolita of
April IS announces total issue ef
69,973, 7807l5 Polish marks from the
Polish State Loan Hapk up TO March
20, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

Total. ......... :. .025. 0stAGt Inc ras zoe a.
Under the act framed to cut dom. L,,s
the governments losses on purehssas
and resales Of wheat bread acconntp
vas established by the Ministry Of Ii.
Treasury to show the states nroHts sms .s
Losses under the new administratior' 'as '.
cereal and bread transactions. wh;.s =.
was Instituted on March !. To IN.
account arc TO be credited the jncrsss.s
revenues from tobacco sales which .s.
attributable to the higher pricss ,S..
became operative November 6. 1e9o T.
this way 24,2oo,000 lr. were addsa ~ ~
the bread account" during Msr.S
1921, as the result Of the enhans.S
prices obtained in sales for that ,rj0 montS
The total amount thus carried TO II.
credlt OF the bread account" as r.-
suit of tobacco sales from Novsmh.r
1920, to March 81, 1922, came 10 liz
700 900 lire. ~ 4io'-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Schedules In Bankruptcy

The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
KALIsH & FEIGELMAN-Dresse %
East Twenty first Street. Liabilities,
S.o9S: assets, s1S53.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Assignments

LOUIS WOr.F-Dealing in mems cloth
fng at ST. Second Avenue. assigned for the
benefit of creditors TO Benjamin p Stein
berg, of 762 Broadway.
Receivers in Equity
WILLIAM S. GRAY. receiver in equity
for Ralph l.. Fuller & Co. chemicals, paints.
etc. New York City, with bond of $4,000
Liabilities, $3.50 900. Assets exceed the liza
bilitics. but the defendant corporation has
uot sufficient money to meet its obiiga
tions
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Markets I'm Other Cities
Baltimore

BaHlmOre
Sales Open. High. Low Last
25 Con Coal. SS1a s3h S3IA ssb
'GS 80 NGSden MG e!sspa,iv pf w. ~ az ,sa az
10 Union Bank. las 145 145 146
$1,000 Arundel S 6s.. 90 90 90 90
1000 Con Coal es. 9s7s a6A esN es%
1900 Cosden 6s..... 81 80 93 93
1000 Uni Ry inc As. 43 43 43 AZ
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Boston
Stocks
Railroads

30 Eos & Albany.121 . 121 121 121
20 Boston Elev.. 62& 62% 62% 624
235 Boston & Me. 1s 1S 15ss 15%
17a Me Central. -. 40 40 40 40
245 n N II e II. 15t4 15i4 1874 1874
50 Old Colony. 60h 60h 60A 6oA
80 West End pf. . 81 81 81 81
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
New York Clearing House Banks
Individual Bank figures
In New York County

Average of principal items
the Clearing House
ewfth
legal
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Philadelphia
Bonds
Pittsburgh

$3.50 Ark Nat Gas. 10 10 81 sM
194o Guffey Gillesp So s% III
60 Lone Star Gas 1s 1s n ~
20 Mfrs Lit & HIT 45 As Is az
325 Nat Fireproof is Is Is tx
80 Ohio Fuel Sup. AK 43& 43L 43H
65 Okla Nat Gas 20 2aM 90 30
65 Pitts Pl Glass1f4 ia ia 1Ia
20 Whouse Air b. 50 50 50 sa
70 Whouse Elec 44 A a a
1000 MI shasta -. zoe 2oc zoe zoe
~ Pitts Coal pf. ssh S6l4 s6is SCI,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Steel Revival
Not Expected
Until Autumn
New Business Likely 10 Com
finue Small Until Septcm-
ber, Ii Is Believed: Re-
duced Dividend Approved
Speciol pispatch 70 The Tribnne

PITTSBURGH, June ts.-At a pro-
longed meeting of the directors of the
leading independent steel producing
concern in the Mahoning Valley this
week business prospects were discussed
and there was a general feeling of
optimism, which warranted the decla-
ration Of q reduced dividend on the
common stock. This concern, like
many other large steel producers, is
in sound financial condition because
of the outstanding of resources during
the war when products were sold at q
good profit
New business is slack with ali in
terests and resumption is not expected
much before September, if by that
time. Any improvement that will come
then will be slow, it is believed.
While makers are nominally quoting
3i0c for blue annealed 4c for black
and sc for galvanized, tonnage is be-
ing accepted at concession prices. An
indication of the situation is found in
the offering of a tonnage of galvanized
recently at 4.50c in the district.
In virtually all finished lines scarcely
enough business is coming out to af-
ford real test of the market. In
quiries for all grades of sheets are
light. A Youngstown producer reports
two inquiries for galvanized, each in
volving a carload, but otherwise little
activity
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01


n SHOE REPAIRING. W. Arnold
Ninth street. Work guaranteed. IN
til further notice leave work at ROgs
HAIRS Grocery. m11-tf
Miss Margaret Kyle left Friday for
her home in Montana, Miss Kyle has
been conducting the Kindergarten
class at the Lincoln school building
for the past six weeks.
For the latest recipes OF good
things to eat, watch the ad. of W. j.
Crockett Mercantile company each
week in the Examiner. If
Miss Ida Loveland or Rexburg is
visiting in Montpelier, the guest of
Miss Leona Staley.
Last week for Cherries, Raspber.
riea and Strawberries. We will have
a large shipment each day during tho
week. SUGAR $E.05 sack this week.
Frank Jones q Sons. 1t
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Watson of Ru-
pert, Idaho, motored to Montpelier
reaching here early in the week, to
spend several days visiting Mrs.
Watson'a parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Horsley. The Watson's will tour
Utah before returning to their home
at Rupert.
DR.. A. L. Chiffon, eye specialist,
will be In Montpelier June 29 from
p. m. to p. m: June 80 from 8
a. m. to 8 p. m. at the Ohristman
JeweIry store, and in Paris, stuckl
home, June %, from 10 a. m. to 2
lp. m. Come early as l must leave
1t o'clock sharp. ii
Miss Lyle Findfey passed through
here Tuesday on her way to her home
in Fish Haven, after spending the
past winter in Blackfoot.
See s. N. Kunz for your insurance
while you can pass an examination
The yearly cost per 100000 insur.
ance, age 16 to q, $11.66; age 80
$14,4S; age 40 1886; age so
$29.41. HIT
Engineer e. A. Fox was over from
Pocatello Wednesday and Thursday
in the interests of the street paving
job.
Mrs. L. w. Beuther and two chill
dren returned to otheir home in this
city Tuesday, after visiting for q
week with relatives and friends In
Fairvfew, Utah.
BARGAINS IN SUITS have q
few good secondhand suits selIins
from $500 up. Come in and SEE
them. Fred Seller. the tailor. 1y1-S
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01

Reduced prices on ladies and child
ren's hats for the Fourth at the Paris
Millinery. j2b-jy1
Mrs. II. w. Mulica and daughter
Viola, who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends in this city, re-
turned to their home in Pocatello
Sunday.
All kinds of cement construction
work guaranteed. Alfred Blaser
furnishes estimates free. a-29-tf
Mrs. Ham Mumford and Mrs. Gus
Petereit returned to their homes in
Geneva Tuesday after spending a few
days visiting relatives and friends in
Ogden and Salt Lake.
Prices arc reduced on ladies house
dresses and waists at the Paris Mil
linery. j24-jy1
Gene Bird has returned to his
home inthis city after attending the
University of Utah the past winter.
Mrs. A. A. Dewey of Idaho Falls
is spending few days in this city
visiting at tho home of her daughter
Mrs. John w. Barrett and other rela-
tives.
Miss Ethel Thomas came from
Kemmerer Sunday to attend the an
nual picnic of the King Solomon
Lodge No. 81, A. F. & A. M, which
was held at the Bert Richards grove
near Bennington.
You must come early If you want
to get in on our sale of millinery.
These bargains will not last long
The Fair Store, Sam L. Lewis. tt
Mrs, John Lantry and Mrs. w. H.
Murray went to Salt Lake Sunday to
spend few days visiting.
Manager r. H. Toomer of Groo &
Toomer and Cashier r. A. Sullivan
of the First National Bank went tC
Salt Lake Wednesday ON No. IL and
drove back the following day with a
new Buick roadster for Mr.. Sullivan
JOIN THE NJ. /. A. IN A GRAND
RALLY AT LAKOTA JULY 18TH
WATCH FOR DETAILS. 1t
Mrs. Birtwhistle of Lava is visiting
in this city at the home, of her daugh
ter Mrs Dolly Wuhrich.
The famous Automatic Refrigera
tor is sold by Nielsen-Jones. Now IL
, the time to buy this household neces
, sity. Complete stock. t
Lloyd Ipsen and Ruben Lindsa!
of Bennington went to Soda Springs
[ Monday to visit for few days.
. Alfred Blaser expert cement work
er. Let me give you an estimate OIL
+ our proposed construction work
: a-29-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
FINE STOCK RANCH
WITH CATTLE AND RANGE.

Home ranch, ESQ acres irrigat-
ed, well improved with nice build
tngs. Now has fine crop of alfalfa
and some grain; fine neighbors and
well improved and thirty neighbor-
hood; beet dump on the land; good
schools; R. F. D.; telephone and good
roads. With horses and machinery
$2O,0OO.00. SO acres hay land on
Indian reservation, with full water
right, $500 per acre. 800 or GAO
acres Dne-half mile west on forest
reserve range at $500 per acre for
equity and assume balance payments
to state, Good farm land at pasture
price. 165 head good cattle at the
market price with grazing base and
forest reserve right for 24O head
This combination is finest ever of.
Efered.
FRED E. LoGUE, Realtor.
t1y1-2s Bancroft, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs Nellie Anderson returned to
her home in Cokeville Monday after
visiting for the past two weeks at
the home of her brother Robert Gee
of this city.
Fine watch repairing at reason
able prices at Nielsen-Jones Furni-
ture Company. tt
Mrs. George Ward of Paris was a
visitor here Tuesday.
The public library will be open
every Wednesday and Saturday after
noon under the direction of Mrs.
Groo, librarian. tt
Mrs. George Speirs went to Poca-
tello Tuesday to see her daughter
Leona, who was operated on at the
General Hospital for appendicitis last
Saturday.
Spring aad summer millinery al
reduced prices at the Fair Store, Sam
L. Lewis, Prop. tt
A baby girl arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Jensen on June
23rd This is the first granddaugh.
ter in the Jensen family and there Ii
general rejoicing over the arrival.
JOIN THE M. l. A. IN A GRAND
RALLY AT LAKOTA JULY 18th
WATCH FOR DETAILS. 1t
Mrs. A. j. Horton went to Poca
tello Monday to visit with her sister
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01

We are closing out our entire line
of spring and summer millinery at
greatly reduced prices. If you fail
to buy now you will be the loser. The
Fair Store, Sam L. Lewis. If
F. e Holsworth and family of
Huntington, Ind, passed through the
city Thursday enroute to the park,
and spent q day or two visiting Mr..
Holworth's sister Mrs. Ford McCrady.
NOW is YOUR CHANCE 49, We
save you one-half on your wall paper.
Paper hanging, calsomining, paper
cleaning and house painting. Get
your work done now. We go any
where. r. M. Gortcinsky, one door
east Gem State Lumber yard. Phone
No. 349. m13tf
Mrs. Fred Gaunt of Shoshone, Ida
no, spent few days of last week in
this city visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Erickson OF
Garden City, visited over Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pope of this city.
One line of fine white shoes for
summer at the Fair Store. Prices
reduced to encourage early buying
We can fit your feet. Sam l.. Lew.
is. Il
Mrs. ]. e. Toner and daughter
Flower, who have been in California
for the past month, returned to theil
home in this city Sunday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01

Leslie Olsen of Brigham City spent
a few days in Montpelier this week
in the interests of his fruit business.
doe Davis returned to his home
in Jerome Wednesday after spending
"a few weeks in this city looking af-
ter business interests. .----.-------
Mrs. Q. H. Groo, Mrs. Robert Gee,
Mrs. Toner, Mrs. Chapman and Mrs.
Toomer went to Pocatello Wednes-
day to attend the funeral Of Mrs. e.
A. Pease, who died there early in the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teller Dunford re-
turned to their home in Paris Tues
day after three weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Brigham
City, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hayes and child
rem left WEDNESDAY for PocaItello
where they intend 10 locate perma-
nently. Mr.. Hays is a conductor on
the road and has been assigned to
the second district.
MIRA Mrs. r. a. White and chill
dren returned Thursday from a two
weeks trip to the coast.
Sidney Follick went to Sage, Wyo.,
Thursday on business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
SOME OF OUR EVERYDAY
CASH PRICES.

Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 25c
Mothers Premium Oats................4 Oc
lSperry's Wheat FIaeks ................. 3gSo
Largo Can of Salmon. 25c
Largo Can of Pineapple. ........... 25c
NO. 4 Can Delmonte Peaches.....35c
Colonial jam, per can....................... zoe
SegO Milk, per can......................1 3C
4 Bars Crystal White Soap.............25 G
Largo Sea Foam .......... ........ 3Oc
Pound Pail of Lard. .......z....... .05c
2 Pound Pail of Lard GOO
AOo Pounds of Sugar. So .05
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
sTRAWBEI RRIBs!!

Bert Richards famous mountain
strawberries are ripe. Come to our
grove for a real outing. soc per car
admission fee. Il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01

Tho annual Bagley-Ke1ly reunion
was held Friday and Saturday in Salt
canyon. Forty-four members of the
families wero present. Saturday al
ternoon the families assembled and
participated in games, songs, and
speeches and dainty picnic was
served. Later an interesting game
of ball was played. The evening was
enjoyed around a camp fire. and
pleasant and. successful outing was
enjoyed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01
sQGALh.

Mrs. E. A. Brough entertained the
members of tho Kensington club at
her home Wednesday afternoon. A
very pleasant afternoon was spent at
ter which dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were Mes
danes Vealey, Sheldon, Stevens
Nuskols, Christman, Ashley and
Hess.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01

SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, The Fair
Store is making big reductions on
all lines and classes of footwear for
men, women and children. Sam l..
7 q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-01

Mrs. victor Hansen left Monday
| for visit in Payson and other Utah
lno;nka