davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16

CASH SALES.
Chicago, Feb. 16.-Wheat-Eo. I
red, $2.O2 1-2: No. l mixed. S1.S6.
Corn-No. 5. 67@67 Ia; No. . yell
low. 70 IA.
Oats-No. , white, 46@46 1-e; No.
3 white, AZ 3-4@45 ga.
Rye, none.
Glover, $500 1900.
I Pork unchanged. j.
) Lard. $11.65. " u
/ Ribs, $10.62. X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
Wheat Open. High. Low. Close,
March ...1.61@ 1924 1.5SN 1891
May .....1.5Sh 1.6oA 1868 1.57
@1.59
Oats
May ..... .415s AIS .40% .4o%
July 80. ABS .43h .42% .42ks
Rye
May .....1.4Q 1.4ok 1881 lao
July ........ ...... ...,. 1926
Barley
May ..... Sc .c6A .e5h >.e5A
Flax
May .....1.SS 1888 1877 1877
July ....l.9O1s 1.92 1919 1914
amateur 1872 balkline billiard cham
.pionship from Percy Collins of Chi
cago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16

PRODUCE. ID
Chicago, Feb. 16.-Butter.. higher;
receipts 4,33s tubs; creamery extras
As 1-2; firsts 37@42; seconds 25@35;
standards As.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs, higher; receipts 1877 cases;
firsts 81 1909; ordinary flrsts ESQ
20: at mark. cases included 30@31.
Poultry alive, lower; fowls 81;
springs 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
POTATOES.

POTATOES.
Chicago. Feb. 16.-Potatoes. unset
tied: northern white sacked and bulk
cents cwt; Minnesota Red
river Ohios sacked s1.40 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
GRAIN n FLOUR.

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis. Feb. 16.-F1our Is to
rs cents higher. In carload OTIS fam
lily patents quoted at 9.75 @S.SO a bar
rel in 90 pound sacks.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Feb. 16.-Wheat re-
ceipts, 21S cars. compared with lO3
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
HOUSES FOB SALE.

FOR SALE-7-RooM ALL MODERN
house. At a bargain. Leaving city.
Phone 1322-W. Address. 1917 Uni
Nerstty Ave. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
w. III. KELSEY.

JOHN c. DOE CO.. REAL ESTATE
Home of Homes Since 1905.
Nc Trouble About Titles
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16

FOR RENT-sTEAM HEATED FUR.
nished rooms. Room. 3, Opera House
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16

u,oR 100 ACRES, IN THE NATURAL
: clover belt Of Minnesota: in Beltrami
county Easy terms. j.. c. klas.
. Beaver DAM. Wis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16

S-ROOM COTTAGE FOR sALE-ELEC-
trio lights and water. Close to school.
Easy terms. Phone 2S99-W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16

.s-RoOM HOUSE-GOOD CONDITION
modern but heat. Ill Cottonwood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16

FOR sALE-4-RooM COTTAGE, WA
ter, light and gas, barn and shed for
$1,000. Phone 2S23-W.i -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
HELP-GENERAL

BACHELOR WANTS SCANDINAVIAN
married couple for housekeeping and
workman on farm Of one section. APP
/ ply J.. w. Mahon, Langdon. N. Oak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALEM BEST WHEAT GROW
ing district in Alberta. one half sec
ton all fenced. four and one half miles
miles from school. n hundred acres
ready for crop, balance in pasture:
house. stable n good water: forty
ave dollars per. acre, terms arranged.
Apply owner, W. J.. Gilby, Millerfield,
Alberta, Canada.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16

,eo ACRES LAND-1O MILES FROM
roy town. 100 acres broke. Some build
.x., inn on .it.q VIII exchaneekfor clean
.reneral merchandise, or less cash.
Want $500 acre for exchange or
$500 an acre cash. Write. $40
Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
BAR SILVER

Bomos'c bar silver was unChaURed A.
HOlt e. IN New York today; foreign, BOa c, a
decline Of Nc. In London, the price was y d
lower. at BAN 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Of SWEETS
FEATURE ON CURB
Stock Touches Highest Point in
Last Two Years-Oils
Move Up

New York. April 25.--The chief fea-
ture of the Broad street curb market TO-
day was the increased strength and nc-
ticity in Sweets Co. Of America. in which
the transactions. during the forenoon.
were on large scale. The demand
came from many important sources and
put the stock up to 3ia. a new high
for the last two years.
Petroleum issues were directly in
fluenccd by the announcement OF a
further advance in Pennsylvania Crude.
Arkansas Natural Gas. which moved
up ; points last week, made further
gain of over point this morning to
1Sai. Simms Petroleum was traded in
on a large scale. advancing to 0ls.
Some of the stocks that were strong
last week reacted this morning under
profit taking sales. Carib Syndicate
ranged from SA to Sl2 and Maracaibo
was traded in at 81 TO 30Hs.
Durant Motors was quiet with n
small amount of business at 2112.
Goodyear Tire sold at 0A to 9l2.
Southern Coal and Iron was in fair de-
mand. ranging from ~ to $. Eastern
Illinois common sold at 1874 and the
preferred at 3OIs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
SHORT INTEREST
KEPT ON THE RUN
Further Advances in the Indus
trial Groups, While Railroads
ConspicuousIy Jagged

New York. April 21.-Thc industrial
stocks made further substantial adj
vanroS in today's stock market at the
expense Of the short interest. while the
railroads were conspicuous laggards
While there were many important
fuctorS entering into the situation that
could be regarded rs incentives for adj
ditional excursions on the constructive
side, the urgent buying with the conse
uuont advanc" in prices much the same
as in the preceding sessions came
largely from the continued covering Of
tn" uyorrOniidcnt short interest
In tn" industrial division the for
ward swing, while being Of II pro.
gicssivr typo and rrarhing out prar.
tically to all the individual groups
savorrd strongly OF manipulation. With
the short interest practically on the
dot"nSiy" II was "A comparatively easy
task to keep them on the run. and this
was accomplished 10y selecting those
stocks which had been iu SCant supply
tOr som" time" by this process a mum
Der uf the pool spc"ialticS were kcp,
prominently in the limclight aud these
individual tSSucs wCr" forced to the
f,ynrt,r. bncon =. .hn,. zion. - ,,,,ri
ness
\ fvr,brr odvonro in tho rriro ,r
prnn,,Iyulin rrndr oil WINS rho inrcr.
tive for The renewed dcmnnstroti"n In
the oils. vim Ncyiron Petroleum md
lIonSlnu oil remaining the nutstnnjimg
foatmc in tho nctrnlTum rronn Nre
tivit,. huwrycr. WINS Iatrr sIiflrd to rho
stool. vI,rr - rnnrortoJ Jr;,n ,,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
COTTON MARKET

Sew York, April 25.-WhiIe the
opening of the cotton market was not
unrtirularll active, the undcrtone was
steady. with initial quotations one
Iminr lowrg to one point higher. The
Ii,t reflected improved news, both DO
nestle and foreign. L0cal and wall
street houses bought, and l.ivcrpo@l ana
thr south were the principal sellers.
After the start. II renewal of mod d.
crate outside demand carried prices up
ohour ten nOints over the previous close
The receipts Of cotton for the day
arc estimated at II, 900 bales. against
II. 700 bales n week ago, 1898 sales
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
United States Treasury Certificates
Liverpool Cotton


. IT,, r u..r,r',, '.'.' q"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

set chang mad" by comparison with Ia4r
on New York Stock EXChang,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

Liverpool Au1 - --Th-r" ~as ,n.. ,
l.Ir Inquiry for tpur cotton today with
urr..E srnaIg ON The basis Of an adlHnro or
- pu.uts for uH4d,ug al 1.l5d. The sales
acre 5000 balas. Receipts were N0OU bales
Including 700 bales American. Futures
we're qulrr 100 the -arlv dealings. Spot prices
were. American IniddDins fair 10 IUd good
middItng : SOD folly middlnE. s.lOl, mid
ding, 7.46d low mtddling iOd good ordI-
nary. B. l5d arf ord dnary. 4.AOd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. April Influenced by
more favorable reparationS news from
Europe. the foreign exchange market
displayed strong tone in The early
dealings, virtually all of the principal
exchanges showing advances of several
points over Saturdays closing figures.
Quotations were:
Sterling cables $685. demand 3.04 ::
Frauc cables 7.3G, checks 7.3J lire
cables ! SO, checks 4.S2Ia; Swiss ca
bIcS 1913, checks 1875 guildcr cables
- 80. checks 1885; pPscta cables
1890, checks 1888; Stockholm cables
-. 10, checks % 90 Christiania cables
1885. 'hcckS 1880; Copenhagen ca
blcs 1915, checks 1910; Belgian ca
blcs ~, checks 7.46; marks .53.
The rate Of premium in Montreal
| today on New York funds was - per
cent. The rate of discount here on
Canadian funds was 1874 per cent.
At noon the market had developed II
steady tone, Sterling cables were
3,95"s, demand 3.94@s franc cables
7.39. checks 7.3S; lire cables I.S5l..
checks 4.S5; Swiss cables 1873, checks
! 1875; gulder cables 34SS, checks
34.S3, prs"ta cables 1924, checks
1892; Belgian cables 7,51. checks
| 80; marks .55la.
| Central European exchanges were ir-
! regular, Greek was G.55, Rumanla
l,GO; bulgarian 1.3O, Austrian .2Gia,
Polish u, Czecho Slovakia ~ Hun
garian 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
year uG" and 1879 bales two years

New York. April 25-The members
Of tn" Sew York Cotton Exchange are
signing D pr+iton asking for an "X-
chang" h"IiduN on Saturday. May IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
'RDAY'S FINAL QUOTATIONS.

Sterling Francs Lire Liuilders
@STss @f@s@' ...., ., 49,. s.Ss 7ssss IL siS33
TODAHS OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire GuIlders
Demand ..,.. 3,9l 7B5 i.S2ig 8i.s5
ahes ...... S.03'i .|aG iS3 "a 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
BANk CLEARINGs

Bank ClcarnHs today compared with cor
,,'po"0'". TSsl I last '"T leo .Go'"F'; 1918
'fhiIa'' SElal'SSo' '70,isS'606 SIS, 1888
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04

went to Cambridge for university education in
law Back again in South Africa, he practiced
law and politics. Then he became Paul Kruegers
secretary of state. Probably his state letters to
London had more than a little to do with bringing
on the BoerBritish Of '1S99-1902 Into that
iard-fought little conflict he went private.
1t was about this time that Sir Alfred Milner
and Smuts had their famous encounter which is
thus described by Stephen Bonsal in the New York
Times:
"Milner is reported to have pleaded with his
young and promising antagonist much in these
words: -.
"'Stop. look where You are going, SHUTS. You
are digging your political grave without knowing
it, think. England will nevers forgive or forget
this-and you Cambridge man-one of
own
"Yes! thought was almost an Englisbman
too, Smuts is said to have answered. But the
Jameson raid proved to me that wasn't. I'm CO.
ing with Dom Paul Kruger. not because Pm a
Dutchman or a South-African. but because he is
right and want to be right. Perhaps some day
England Will who her real friends and
who were her real foes, but in the meantime
shall do my duty as see it--very clearly"
easiIow interesting the meeting between these two
hIen as colleagues the British delegation TO the
Paris peace conferencei ss'.' -
That .--ieo 1our years. The British enlist
ments totaed 45O,Od0 and those Of the Beers iOO-
900. The British casualties we're 24;0O0 and those
of the Beers 1000, with 10000 prisoners r'.Te
main cause of the the discomfort of the
"Outanders.' The terms of peace: were that the
Beers gave allegiance to Great Britain and were
granted full amnesty and the return Qf their
property. - -.
SHUTS emerged from the q genef1t. II he
had considerable share in bringing on the war he
probably had more to do with bringing about
peace. For he one of the Boer peace commits
sioners who met General Kitchener and Lord MIL
ner. Incidentally Shuts safa-conduet pass. bore
the signature, ID. Hag, Cofenel.", Yes; this is
the sa,mes Field Marshal Sir Douglas .Haig with
whom Gen. Jan Christian Smnts stood shoulder
to shoulder against the Germans OF the part
played by SHUTS in bringing about peace in 1902
Edyin G. Hill writes in the New York Herald:
ut was one of the ,Boer peace commissioners
who met General Kitchener and Sir Alfred Mjlner
that Shuts rose to the rank Of statesman. The
commissioners had been unable to agree and the
Beers returned to their convention OF national dele
gates tesobtain new Instructions about Surrender
ting unconditonalfy. Fortiays the convention. was
atsloggerheads. ,Nhe dekegates refused. to,fegis-
late theprepublics OUT. of .existence.x At-Iength
SHUTS gained n bearing. He told; them the truth
about the situation. He said that it WAS impossi
Bile to fight longer that they could expect no helm
from Europe and America and that filiTtFer fesst
hTfcG meant useass blo6dshed -r'' es-s--s7s s'rf
sr ""Bfethreng he 'siecared what rs feafded
-sauons, 'South=Africass ehe ef'thenost eIoqent
y 1ha niostahem Speeches
ever mades ixsthat.saeuatR,. 'wep have vowed to
stand fast toxthe bjttaE and .ket us be men and
1t is more bitter than thought 1t could be.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04

i'rs s-s =
fNs e.sz .a*'-
D. szz:::; - ~
~ 80 @rs4'1
- ~ a''1s4ss'
.~.s.na3 IS, q
A@.s ta.Sss
NH 81 ~.
.s4'a ss~a gss'
ass, 81 NJ =
.aSa ssa''s =
ss<s St iur*'a:s'.
~ Syrsa wts
Al s:.s,s't 4 :.
lse@d sta as
.os ss.*sss-. gar
ls.t-s :. ~.
a -s<ss' :
u, 4.@ s~fs
4r aasSs - =
d; * ss,s-v'
s,....>~s s
.e. Y Y
'. ,'-''r ="
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
An Influence.

The doors of your soul are open on
others and theirs on you. Simply to
be in the world. wherever you are, is
TO exert an infiuence-an Influence
compared with which mere. language
and persuasion are feeble.--Horace
Bushnell. 49,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
NAME "BAYER" IS ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear, II You
See the Safety "Bayer
Cross"

If ycu want the true. world famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for
over twenty-one years. you must ask
for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
The 'Bayer Cross is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imita-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
Gone for Good.

"Now," said the great magician,
rolling up his sleeves to show that he
had no concealed mechanism to de-
ceive the eyes, Il shall attempt my
never-failing experiment"
Taking from his pocket a half dol
lar he said: Il shall cause this coin
to disappear utterly"
So saying he loaned it to a friend.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER s
PAuL's EXPERIENCES Al JERu'
SALEM.

LESSON TExT-Acts 31:1s-2s:o4
GOLDEN TEXT-God is our refuge and
strength, a very present help in trouble.
Therefore will we not fear him.-Ps.
46:1, (a).
REFERENCE MATERIAL. - II Tim.
216-lS: 4:14. IS.
PRIMARY TOPIC-IIow Paufs Nephew
Saved His Life.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Boy Tells of Plot
Against Paul.
INTERMEDIATE, AND SENIOR TOPIC
Paul and His Enemies.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Paul Attacked by "A Jewish Mob
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
The clorv Of the II ord

God came from ,Tenssp; and, the
Holy one from Moilfit Pafail. Sefah.
His glory covered the heavens, and the
earth was full of his nraise-- -Habak-
kuk 3:3
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04

To yourself be true, Is threadbare
old maxim; but one can't and talk
all the time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04

The person who has no will of his
own has an incurable malady
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

OMETHING new is always coming
out of Africa-OId Latin proverb.
Various writers in the public
press seem to think that this prov
erb is as true now as it was 1000
years ago and that the new thing"
of these latter days is a new man.
In International statesmanShip-
Jan Christian Smuts, minister of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
TEN BILLIONS IN FARM
 CROPS

washington.-An farm crops of the country were valued at SIC, O15, 900 last year. based on December 1 prices paid to producers, the >de- partment of agriculture has estimat- ed. That compares with $16.035, Ill., 900 in 1919 and S10,156, ,426,0 900 the five-year average, 1914 to 1918, in elusive.
 Texas maintained it's place as pro ducer of crops of greatest value with a total of S727, 100000 which was half a billion dollars less than in 1919 Iowa retained second rank with s459,1e1OOo. Illinois only slightly be- hind Iowa. continued it's place as third with 900.
 California jumped from tenth into fourth place, held in 1919, by North Carolina. with s457,750,o00. New York went into fifth place from 14th rank with s456, 1000. North Caro- lima dropped into sixth place with S412, ,374,000.
 Pennsylvania went forward into seventh place from 18th rank the previous year with s397, ,617,O0O. Kan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20

At the end of the war American production of srnokeless powder was 45 per cent greater than the French, and British production combined.
 At the end of the war American production of high explosives was 40 per cent greater than Great Britain's s and nearly double that of France.
 10000 tons of gas. much of which was sold to the French and British.
 In round numbers, we had in
 France $500 pieces of artillery, of
 which nearly 500 were made in Amer
 ica, and we used on the firing line
 225O pieces. of which more than 100
 were made in. America.
 ing the army were difficult because of the immense quantities involved rath-
 CT than because of the difficulty of l manufacturing the articles needed. Requirements for some kinds of clothing for the army were more than
 twice as great as the pre-war total American production of the same ar ticlesT
 To secure the articles needed for the army the government had to com mandeer all the wool and some oth- CT staple articles in the United States and control production through all it's stages.
 The distribution of supplies in the eXpeditionary forces required the ere alton of an organization called the services of supply, in which one l fourth of all the troops who went overseas were assigned. American engineers built in France | S3 new ship berths, 1000 miles ot | standard-g gauge track, and 53S miles 1 of narrow-gauge track.
 The signal corps strung in France
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
MINISTER'S SON BOUND OVER
 AS ROBBER

Howard Wyatt, 19, of Milford, son of Rev. Thomas Wyatt, of the Milford Colored Baptist church, was bound over to the Superior court under | s2,0OO bonds by the Milford Town | court today, on charges of breaking | and entering. Bail had not been se- cured at noon- Wyaitt's arrest occurred last night following a sensational battle which took place when he was discovered hiding under a bed in the Milford Preparatory school dornlftory.
 According to the story told the po- lice, Wyatt was in the act of burglar izing the room of John Rockford, of New York, last night, when he heard someone walking through the hall. The youth ducked under the bed just as Rockford entered the room, but was not quick enough to escape ob- servation.
 Rockford, accompanied by two | other students, grabbed Wyatt by the | feet and hauled him out from under the bed. The colored youth came out | fighting, and fired one shot from a S2-caliber revolver at Rockford. The bullet went wild Wyatt was quickly | overpowered by students who rushed into the room at the sound of the | shot
 | Wyatt is said to have confessed to
 entering the dormitory three times: He made on visit Tuesday night, and
 two last evening. It was on his acc
 ond trip that he was caught Cloth
 ing and other articles said to be the
 property of students is said to have
 been found in Wyatts room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20

100000 miles of telephone and tele- graph wire.
 Prior to the armistice 10000 trucks were shipped to the forces in France; Construction projects in the UnIeo States cost twice as much as the Pa- mama Canal, and the construction overseas was on nearly as large scale.
 During our 1e months of war more than 100000 American soldiers were carried to France Half a million or these went over in the first 3 months and a million and a half in the last six months.
 The highest troop carrying records are those of July. 1918, when 306,ooe may, 1919, when s3o,o0o were brought home to America Most of the troops who sailed for France left from New York. Half of thema landed in England ana the Among every 100 Americans who went over 49 went in British ships, | 45 in American ships, one in Russian two in French and & one Tn ,oi Russian | Our cargo ships averaged one com 1 pIete trip every TO days and our troop ships one complete trip every 50
 The cargo fleet was almost ex- l cIusively American. It reached the size of 2,6O0,O00 deadweight tons and carried to Europe about 7,5OO,0oo tons Of cargo.
 The greatest troop carrier amone lau theNships was the Leviathan, which landed 12,000 men, or the equivalent of a German division. in France every month.
 The fastest transports were the Great Northern and the Northern Pa cific, which made complete turn. grounds, took on new troops, ano started back again in 1y days.
 The average American soldier wht | fought in France had six months O training in this country, two month overseas before entering the line, ant one month in a quiet sector befor going into battle.
 Most soldiers received their train | ing in infantry divisions which are ou typical combat units and consist c 1 about 1000 officers and 27,000 men,
 F'orty-two divisions were sent t France.
 More than two-thirds of our lin officers were graduates of the officer training camps
 France and England sent to tn country nearly 800 specially skille and non-commisSioned officers WI rendered important service as il structors in our training camps.
 When war was declared the arm
 had on hand less than 500, 900 Sprin
 field rifles. Their manufacture w;
 continued and the American Enfie
 rifle designed and put into produ
 ton.
 m Dearborn Independent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20

sas dropped from 5th rank into eigth place with $37s.436, 6,000- Ohio drop ped from Sth rank into ninth place with 1869, ,S69, ,000- Wisconsin moved into tenth place from 18th rank with $360, 0,270,000.
 Missouri dropped from ninth rank into eleventh place with s343, 3,012,00o. Georgia dropped from 9th rank to twelfth place with $323, ,290. 900.
 The other states according to rank and the value of their farm crops for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20

Nikolai Lenine, Russian premier suffered a nervous breakdown. ac cording to reports in anti-Bolshevil circles at Paris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20

pr. Thomas Garcia Paloma, forme minister of the interior of San Saliva dor, and one of the foremost surgeon in Central America, is dead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
CheniSeS and
 Gowns

Fresh. new stocks for Jan. White Sale. Hemsitched tops lace trimmed; also with feather stitching Spe- cial $f.50 and $2.
 Many styles 1 n gowns Sleeveless and with short sleeves Fine embroidery bead ing and edgings. oth- CTS with lace. S1.5o and $2-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
sMarcella- Combinations

Drawer and corset cover combinations. lace trimmed. $2 and S2.50.