davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Stationary and
 books

BEACON LINEN, o1,ire naner and envelopes. Reg. 30c-Wind-up 17c box.
 HURD PAPER. 1 ouire naner quire gilt edge cards, AS envelopes to match, in box, white only. Reg. s1- Wind-up 59c.
 GOOD BOOKS, Western stories. Adventure and war stories, Mill End 37c-Wind-up 29c.
 Novels by well known authors were in the sale at 79c-Wind-up 75c.
 Main floor, rear, Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Handkerchiefs gloves and
 umbrellas.

MEMS HANDKERCHTEFS plain, full size, all linen, Mill End 2sc- Wind-up 23c.
 WOMEN'S LINEN KERCHIEFS. Mill End 1sc-Wind-up 15c.
 WOMEN'S GLOVES, clasp, silk with double tipped fingers, Mil End 7sc-Wind-up 69c.
 UMBRELLAS for men and women, Mill End $1.15-Wind-up S1 1.O5-
 Main floor, right and left center.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
White goods.

NAINSOOK, 36 inch, for fine un- uer "ear' NH End 19c-Wind-up 17c. WHITE LINGERIE PLISSE, Mill End 21c-Wind-up 19c.
 WHITE SKIRTINGS, 36 inch. Mill End 29c yd--Wind-up 25c.
 5 MhIIE FIHaAON for women's and oiIIuren HL wear Mil! End 35c and 39c -Wind-up soc and 35c.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Other home needs

CUT GLASS WATER SETS pc. Mill End $1. Wind-up 95c
 DINER SETS, variety of patterns, English Ameri- can Japanese and French stock sets Mill End $795 Ito $695O- up $7.75 to $65
 ELECTRIC TABLE LAMPS, cathedral art glass shades Mill End $7 -Wind-up $7.5o. BOUDOIR LAMPS, mahogany finish with inch silk shade Mill End $1.85-Wnd-up $1.65.
 ACME or. ICE CREAM FREEZER Mill End e5c I-Wind-up 79c ] hoor,r rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Purses bags and
 frames

BLACK PIN SEAL PURSES with gate frame and swagger purses with cord handles and mirror can in the sale at S1-95-Wind-up price S1.65.
 BLACK RIBBON with celIuloid sale at S9c-Wind-up price 59c.
 METAL BAG TOPS, were in the sale at 39c and 4sc-Wind-up price 29c.
 CELLULOID BAG FRAMES in shell color, demi-shell, grey, tan, jade, white, red coral, in sale at S9c- Wind-up price 59c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Waists and sweaters
Corset values.

FINE CoUTIL CoRsETs, pink and white, medium and low bust, Mill End sale $135-Wind-up price $115. Sizes 19 to 34.
 WoMENs CORsETs low and medium be1st long hip, Mill End at 95c-Wind-up price 79c.
 Second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Fine silverware

CAKE PLATES, Sheffield silver were in the sale at s275-Wind-un price $2.25.
 SANDWICH TRAYS, Sheffield siI- yer, were in the sale at $495-Wind- up price $3.95.
 Main floor, left, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Children's section

CHILDREN'S FANCY DRESSES, fine organdies voiles and cffons sizes the Mill End $875 -Wind-up price $6.95
 CHILDRENS BINGHAM DRESSES, assorted stripes and cheeks and plain chambrays 16 yrs in Mill End at $4.95-Wind-up price $295 CHILDREN $ DRESSES of fancy voile and assorted checked gnghams sizes to 12 years Mill price 95c .Wind-up 79c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Now for the Wind-up of the
 18th Mill End sale.
 Friday and Saturday last days Itemsf O o

NOtiOns-small wares SUPER QUALITY TAPE yd. pieces 1-4 to 7-s Pc pc., pieces sc. SNAP FASTENERS white dog. for 10c.
 HAIR PINS in cabinets assorted sizes Pc, boxes for sc.
 HAIR NETS cap shape single mesh -S5c dog.
 Main floor. left rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Laces and NeckWear

VAL LACES 12 yd. pc.-s9c pc. VAL LACES 12 yd. pieces-59c DC. EMBROIDERY EDGINGS 1 to 8 tnch-6c yd.
 COLORED NECKwEAR vestees and collar and cuff sets-39c. CAMISOIE VESTEES of net and val lace-69c,
 Main floor, center aisle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Toilet wares

CEILUIOID PUFF BOXES and hair receivers 85c.
 CELLUEOID PUFF BOXES and hair receivers 75c.
 CELLULOID DRESSING COMES 25c.
 AIR FLOAT TALCUM POWDER 7c box, for 200.
 Main floor, left center.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Fine Shoes.

Fine Shoes. ,,:u woMENs BLACK X KIP a ozFoRDs Cuban heels WOMENS BLACK KID PUMPS Louis heels Mill End $6.65-Wnid-up $5.75.
 WOMENS BLACK KID PUMPS Military heel Mill End $5.75-Wnid-up $4.85.
 woMENs BLACK KID Military heel Mill End $4S5-Wind-up $445.
 woMEN's BROWN CALF oxFoRDs low heel Mill woMEN's BROWN CALF oxFoRDs low heels Mill End $485-Wind-up $445
 MEMS TAN CALF LACE SHOES Mill End $745- 1u MEN,s TAN CALF LACE SHOES Mill End $7.45- MEN's TAN CALF LACE SHOES Mill End s575- MEN's BLACK CALF SHOES Mill End $ee5- MEN's TAN WORK SHOES Mill End $$s.45-wind- p MEMS TAN CALF oxFoRDs Mill End s745- MEN's TAN CALF oxFoRDs Mill End $7.45- LITTLE GENTS SHOES miscellaneous lot, Mill End $2.35-Windup $1.85.
 floor
 BLEAcHED MUSLIN se inch Mill End 1214c- UNBLEAcHED MUSLIN se inch, Mill End 1211 11ac- BE BLExcHED SHEETS, s1zeo, Mill End $1.ao- PILLOW CASES, 45x3e Mill End sec-Wind-up 35c CROCHET BED SPREADS, extra size, Mill End BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS, Mill End 21c- Wind-up 19c.
 BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS, large size, Mill End 65c-Wind-up 59c.
 ALL LINEN CRASH, IT inch Mill End 17c-Wind- up 15c. Mill End 45c-Wind-up 39c
 HEMMED MERtERIsED CLOTHS 63x63, Mill End $1.5O-Wind-up $1.35.
 Wash-goods.
 IMPORTED oRGANDIEs 45 inch, all shades. Reg. 85c-Wind-up 69c.
 APRON GINGHAMS, good assortment of checks, Mill End 1215c-Wind-up 1Oc yd.
 DRESS GINGHAMS 32 inch, in small cheeks, Mill End 19c-Wind-1lp 15c
 FINE DRESS GINGHAMs, 32 inch, plaids and stripes and checks Mill End 42c yd.-Wind-up 39c. 17c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

Items from eve
 assure a cleanup.
 WOmen's garments. JERSEY SUITS Tuxedo @ style, green 2. and brown woMENs FINE TAILORED SUITS, Twseds ii in long coat style and sport models crepe de ehlne e navy woMENs i f5s DRESSES, Jersey serge, wool crepe cotines, tafetanostly small sizes, Mill End $5-Wnd- p p1ao pWoMEHs SPORT COATS broadcloth silvertones, M sPoRr coATs and black cloth coas black velvet coats tan navy serge and heavy mixtures Mill End $lS-Wmd-up $l3oo
 
 Muslin wear values WINDSOR CREPE GOWNS, plain or fancy crepes, 'n FANCY BLooMERs, assorted eolors crepe and ba- tiste plain and lace trimmed in the sale at s9c-Windup MUSLIN CORSET COVERS, embroidery trimmed, Mil End at 39c-Wind-up price 29c. Leonard Refrigerators LEONARD cLEANABLE HETEROGENEOUS most satisfactory made End prices $155O to $1325O s-Wind-up prices-$l475 to Sl25.
 Upholstery and art goods -> IMPORTED MADRAS a6inch Mill End a3c-Wind- cREToNNEs SHORT LENGTHS Mill End 2sc- R1fFIED MUSLIN CURTAINS dot and stripes, 'esua5 scRTH AND MARQU1sErrE double borders Mill 1'i'0 JAPANESE LUNCHEON SETS blue and white Il COUGH HAMNocKs SAMPLES Mill End $25. scARFs CENTERs AND SQUARES Mill End a5c UNBLEAcHED SQUARES 45 and 54 inch blue trimmed Reg $1.35-90c. Reg. $15O-$1.
 floor
 Home furnishings WILLOW CLOTHES BAsKEs Mill End $1 Wind ROLL TOP BREAD BOXES white enamelled Mill End $1-89c.
 95c-Wind-up S5c.
 A. PC CANISTER SETS enameled gold stencled Mill fry pans colanders preserving kettles etc., Mill End o9c GENUINE THERMos VACUUM BOTTLES 1-2 pint nickel plated corrugated Reg. $3-$165. MEDICINE CABINETS white enameled 1Ox14 inch good mirror and2 glass shelves Mill End $265-Windup $225
 BATH ROOM MIRROR white enameled frame lox 14 inch Mill End $1.35-Wind-up $125
 FLOOR BROOMS well made 4 sewed Mill End 39c- COTTON FLOOR MoPs with smooth handle Mill Enc. .39c-Windl1p 35c.
 o'cEDAR TRIANGLE MOP prepared with oil ready for Mill End 75c-Wind1p 69c.
 METAL VASE BASKETS, enameled, pink, blue, rose and green, Mill End 5Oc-Wind-up 39c
 
 Hosiery and underwear WoMEN's HOSE, light weight cotton, white only WGMgSs T9d IHsIR RRosr R1ss l1e S.c white woMEN's SILK HOSE, lisle top and sole, with mock up back, black, white and cordovan Mill End $11
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

been re-priced to
 Fine millinery
 WOMEN's TRIMMED STRAW HATS, plain and fancy straws big variety regardless of former price WT R the oEF WnE Ars sls3 flannel ribbon fancy trimmed hats Mill End price $1.5o and $1e5-Windup
 front Boys wear.
 BOYS WASH SUITS mostly middy style, plain col ors and fancy stripes sizes to yrs Mill End price 95c BOYS WASH TROUSERS grey or tan linen, grey or sand beach cloth, sizes to IT yrs, Mill End $1 65 "lnfaoR RoRs, Woor RArE1,zc. s117rs carfo na syle sizes 28 to 34 chest Mill End $190-Wnd-up BoYs' PALM BEACH NORFOLK SUITS in sand or grey sizes to IA yrs Mill End $69O-Wind-up $590
 Sporting goods MEMS BATHING sUITs piece, oxford grey or navy blue, sizes 34 to A. Mill End $325-Windp price ATLAS Al LUGGAGE CARRIERS, adjustable and col la aapsble psi & will fit the running board of any Reg MEMS COTTON BATHING SUITS, one piece navy T59 fs9ffd 5 @ HRa 52 BATS These all monogram bats Mill End $1.6e-Wind-up
 front.
 
 MEMS NEGLIGEE sHIRTs-woven madras and fancy weayes Mil End $2 35-Wndup price s2.15. MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, fine quality madras and percales, light patterns Mill End $2.35-Wind-up MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, fine quality madras and percales, light patterns Mill End $1.75-Wind-up MEMS COMBINATIONS, nainsook, Mill End 79c-- MEMS COMBINATIONS, fine cotton, Mill End s1 145 MEMS NECKwEAR, forr-in- hands, open ends fine silks, dark color combinations, Mill End $115-Wnd-up
 
 Waists and sweaters CREPE DE CHINE AND GEORGETTE WAISTS and overbouses light and dark colors, lace and bead FIBRE SILK SWEATERS, Tuzedos and slip-ons, all good plain colors and few novelty sweaters Mil End $45O- -Wind-up $395.
 Corset values.
 FINE CoUTIL CoRsETs pink and white medium and low bust Mill End sale $135-Wind-up price $115. WoMEN's CoRsETs, low and medium begt, long hip, Mill End at 95c-Wind-up price 79c.
 Children's section CHILDREN's FANCY DRESSES fine organdies, voies and chifons sizes to 16 the Mill End at 875 CHILDREN's GINGHAM DRESSES, assorted stripes and cheeks and plain chambrays sizes to 16 in Mill End at $495-Wind-up price $2.95 CHILDREN's DRESSES of fancy voile and assorted checked gnghams sizes to 12 years Mill End price 95c -Wind-up 79c.
 Other home needs CUT GLASS WATER SETS pc. Mill End $1. DINER SETS variety of patterns, English, Ameri- 5 and Fsnah s7 h % se stock sets Mill End 9 shadfa Rona7R m End rs $795swiRd.up SEQ ! - shade Mill End $1 185-Wind-lp $1.65.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

Fine millinery 7. WoMEN's TRIMMED STRAW HATS, plain and fancy straws, big variety regardless of former price clearance in the Wind-up SIS WHITE SPORT HATS of flannel ribbon, fancy trimmed hats, Mill End price $15O and $1.95-Wind-up price $1.
 Secondn floor front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

Mems Clothing. KUPPENHEIMER SUITS and the best Rowland suits to be sold this week
 Soft grey mixtures tartan checks, plaids and plain coorsa wonderful lot of patterns, but to three of a kind.
 All sizes in the lot including regulars stouts long and short models, $40 to $45- the Wnd-up at $29.5O.
 ALI. WOOL SUITS, variety of patterns sizes 34 to A, odds and ends that sold up to $30-Wnd-up price $125O.
 MEMS STRAW HATS plain and fancy Sennits, were $2 and $3-Wind-up $1.5O Hats that $4- $2.95 Hats that were $5-$3.95.
 MEMS CAPS one piece tops eight piece tops all sizes in the lotodds and ends that $15O to $2 Wind-up price $1.
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

Bridgeport, Conn,
 Thursday, July 27, 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
FUNERALS !. FOR
MINE VICTIMS
AREBElNC Held J
Nc Curtain Living Again
Through Horrors Of 1912
When 76 Were, Killed.

Mccurtain. Okla. Oct. 21-rhi.
quiet little mining camp today ID
living again through the horror that
befell the community In 1912 when
.76 men and boys lost their lives in
the San Bois, Coal ,company's mine.
For today McCurtain IL buying the
dead who were killed in ypsterday's
disaster at the oSfessive Coal COM
pany's mine. ,s 4
The funerals of three Of tho eight
men who perished in the blast were
TO be held within three hours OF
each other At II O'clock the funeral
Of Bob Edwards was to be held. ,,At
o'clock the funeral OF John Sanders
was to follow, while at 2 o'clock that
of Bill Taylor was to take place. ..
L Old timers said today they were ot
the opinion that Burel Sprouse
youngest Of those who lost their lives
and whose body wa1gfnot recovered
until after midhight last night. wal
accidentally drowned and not killed
by the explosion. Sprouse's body! was
found at the bottom Of the slope Of
the mine, 4 approximately 200 feet
from the point where the explosion
ls thought to have occurred.
Blinded by the blast, It 10 believed
he'attemptsd tP feel his way out ,p'
j the mine, but iRstead walked into thl
water and SercD1nS.s II I. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
INVESTIGATION OF
UNIVERSITY CLASH Is !.
UNDER WAY TODAY

y [. . . . . ~. p .
! Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 21.---Investi- :
cation Of the inter- university riot be-
tween students. Of the University Of
Southern. California and, the Universal
tya OF California, southern branch, on
the latter's campus. early yesterday,
rests with thespolice today, as far as
the southern branch is concerned. ac-
cordtng to Dr.. F.. c! Moore. director.
At the University OF Southern Cali
fornia, according ito lroPf. John r.
Montgomery, an inquiry was under
way to place the blame for the alleged
attack by 500 students Of another coll
lege, SuponssQ 90 Students ct the south
ernS branch. !ss5.s IS a. m, ~ j5
Roger Vargas. Is, Of the University
Of Caltfornia, the most serionsly in
treatment, suffered a dislocated verte-
brae! but will recover. according to
physicians at IA local hospital. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
SALlNGER, GIVES
SELF UP TO POLICE

New York, Oct. 21.-B. I. Salinger,
Jr.. Vice president and general mama
ger Of the Midland Packing company,
sral 8 al grand graz jury at Sic Sioux XXI Fails. IL s. D. D..
on a. charge Of using the mails in a
scheme, to sdefraud investors in the
stock Of the company, surrendered
today to Federal District Attorney NJ.
8. MAttuck. Salinger returned on the
iAQultaniat from abroad yesterday. s
h h 5bs:2Arraie1S4 y before; Federal 7 Conlmil-
sioner Mtchcock on afcharSe Of be-
inga fnxttiye from ,justice 'tn South
h5Nsag RsHsf skes e lFn'sh Hasi3
a bail bob DO He lndicatsd that he
would fight removal to SouthsDakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
DAY TO RESIGN
| FROM THE BENCH
Is Expected To Present
Formal Resignation to
Harding Next Week.
s(By The Associated Press. ,

Washington, Oct. 21.-Associate
Justice William R. Day Of the su-
preme court has decided definitely
to resign from the bench, in view OF
his duties as umpire in the German
American claims negotiations, and Is
expected to present his resignation
formally as . Justice to President
Harding early next week.
Justice Day declined today to dis
cuss his plans, but 1t was learned
that he already, had made arrange
ments to go to the White House and
place his resignation In the hands OF
the president. A former secretary Of
state, Justice Day has served on the
supreme bench since March 3, 1908.
having been appointed after he had
been a United States, district Judge
for four years, He has passed the
retirement age and HIS resiEnat ton
places him upon the retired list OF the
court at full pay. "a
Justice Day will be the I'll second
member OF the court from Ohio to
restgn this year, having been pre-
ceded by Justice John n. Clarke. and
his retirement from the bench win
reduce tho represSntat ton of his state
upon the highest court from three to
one.S Chief Justice Taft being the only
tOhionan romAining. 3tsfs 5a ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

) Berlin. Oct 20. President Losbe. Of
the Reichstag sannounced to that body
that there was need for further meas
ures OF protection for, Chancellor
Wirth, as attempts On his life are
being threatened. tss ,.s
(; Later, intervening in the debate on
the bill to prolong President Ebert'a
term Of office, Chancellor Wirth men
toned that he received news confirm
ed by the admissions Of one of the con-
spirators. that th4 government would
have to reckon with further political
murders. The chancellor gave no de-
tails of&the reported plots. f+
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
RELATIVES OF
RESIDENT
DIEM |. RUSSIA
Letter Appealing For Aid
Reports Death Of Many I
From Hunger.

John schwengler, who resides at
1908 Jennie avenue. has just received
word that his father. mother. two
brothers and seven nephews and
nieces have died In Russia during the
last year from starvation. The infor-
September 1s at Odessa by Rose
schwengler, widow Of one of the
brothers who starved to death.
A stirring appeal for help In order
that the writer and her seven father
less children may not starve is con-
tanned In the letter. An appalling
picture Of the distress and suffering
undergoing also Is given by the
writer. % ~ gt
Sent $50.
Mr.. Schwengler some months ago
sent $40 to his relatives for the pur-
pose OF buying food. After being en-
route for months, and after being
handled by the government, only 2
small part Of the money was left and
the food that 1t purchased was doled
letter stated. The mother and
brother. whose death occurred re-
Gently had one meal out Of the food,
but 1t did not reach them in time to
be Of much benefit, according to the
writer Of the letter.
A translation of part Of Mrs.
Schwengler's letter follows:
Many Die.
I'm our village about twenty people
die each day. We have nothing to
eat for breakfast; we get tea without
sugar or bread. and for dinner we get
nothing; for supper we get cabbage
soup. think we all will have to die
II we get no help from the Ameri-
cans. We have no clothes to wear.
and no more cattle, and no horses.
I'VE had no crop because we had
no seed to plant and no farm ma
ch.nery or horses to work with, SO we
could put in no crop.
'.Everything is high priced. About
forty pounds Of -four is worth about
twelve million rubles, and forty
pounds of wheat is worth eight mil.
lion rubles. Forty pounds Of potatoes
are worth from four to five million
rubles. 'u-, .p0
I'VE have no clothes to wear. and
We can't buy them because they are
! so high priced. Please help us so
won't starve with my seven children
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
Prejudice Charged
In Connection With
/. Stanley Murder Case

1dinot, N. D.. Oct. 421.--Affidavits
tof; 3pIejudice against the county, cit
ing alleged Ill feeling toward the de-
fendant, were filed with the clerk OF
dixtrdct: f.. s,ss nasysr.M oy1N-
trail county. today by Attorney e. r.
Sinkler of Minot, who has been roe
thined as counsel forsfIarry w. Carter,
held in Jail there on&a charge Of first
alleged Staying Of Charles Madison,
village marshal, on August 1s. The
Carter case was scheduled to come to
trial at the term. of district court
which will convene in Stanley Mon
Iiay. October 23, with Judge George
H. Moellring of WHilliston presiding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
ARRANCEMEN NTS MADE TO CIV
I. LOANS ON GRAIN STORED IN
STATE Mill AND EIEV EVATOR
Farmers May Borrow 20 Per
Cent or Market Value OF
Grain Stored As Soon As
Elevator Il Given Federal
Standing; johnson Makes
Preparations For, Federal
Inspection.

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 21.-.-Arrange-
ments have been made by which
farmers storing their grain in the
state mill and elevator at Grand
Forks may obtain loans OF 10 per
cent Of its market value on the ware
house receipts as soon as the elevator
Is given federal standing, according
to an announcement made today By
Attorney General Sveinbjorn johnson.
Arrangements for federal inspec-
ton, warehouse receipt forms. etc.
were made by Mr.. johnson this week
during visit to Minneapolis with Is.
L. Simmons, manager Of the elevator
unit. r..
VIII Receive license.
Il received a telegram today from
Washington advising that a repre-
sentative Of the department OF agri
culture would be here carly next
week. There is no doubt that the
elevator will receive a federal license
aa a warehouse. That means that we
shall use the form of warehouse re-
ceipt prescribed by the U. s. Depart
ment OF agriculture and recognized
all over the country as standard
form Of security for loahs and in
financial transactions,'' said Mr..
johnson.
"The Industrial commission has for
several weeks been considering in
what way. II at all. it would be pos
siole to formulate plan to advance
money to the farmers who store grain
In the elevator at Grand Forks 40 as
to assist them to meet temporary
needs and at the same time to enable
them to get the benofit OF any in
crease In the price of wheat later.
The law at the present time is wholly
inadequate and the assets of the bank
wholly insufficient to enable the in-
dustrlal commission to handle such
transactions through the Bank of
North Dakota. The form Of ware
mouse receipt used in North Dakota,
ana the circumstances under which
such receipts are issued, render such
receipts entirely useless as collateral
security in the financial markets Of
the country. The Bank of North
Dakota has no funds of its own TO
loan. 1t has only public funds on
deposit which are drawn out for the
uses for which they were raised.
Manifestly this money could not, be
used without violating the law and
tne trust relation created when mar
n1cipaAties deposit money in ths
a5sanass q North Dakota Tt. hass 4
iisse + re no bsta ntial -aant,dnf. 81 -I4curity
I 70 aoner on which loans could be
remaining bank bonds are in such
denominations as TO be unstable.
Ihat has been our experiences with
them. We tried all OF these expedi-
ents and could not arrange loan.
Receipts Not Negotiable.
ITO illustrate the commercial
standing of local warehouse receipts,
l have IN mind an elevator that issue d