davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
Spring Dresses

Navy and Taffeta Dress, large, fancy col lar, flower trimmed Price ..--$17.50 All silk taffeta dress, navy blue. En- broidered in henna. Price $22.OO Azure blue Crepe de Chine dress. Embroid- cred in grey and brown. An attractive dress. Price Henna Canton Crepe dress. Metal trim ming, very good model Price 5000
 Betta Wales dress of Pique Twill, in navy blue black belt, fancy braid collar
 Fflce $35.OO
 Betta Wales dress of black Canton Crepe
 with fancy metal girdle. A beautiful dress
 Trlce S4U.UU
 Marguerite dress of navy Canton Crepe, heavy embroidered in black. One of our very best models. Price --------$5 $55.00
 Marguerite dress of navy silk ratine. Gray Canton sleeves and trimming. Price $45.00
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
Spring Coats

Turquoise Blue Sport Coat. A very att tractive style. Real value. Price S15.00 Light Tan Polo Cloth Sport Coat. Palmers own designing. Price -$16.00 Fancy Check Sport Coat made of Camels Hair Polo Cloth. Good models. Price $19.5O Brown Tweed Mixture An attractive sport coat. Price -----..-.-$1 $18.50 Tan Polo Cloth Coat, full lined. A good sport model Price ..........$40 $40.00 Tan Chinchilla Cloth Coat, three-quarter length, fancy. trimmed collar. Price S42.00 Cape of Dark Copenhagen Pandora Cloth. Heavy Embroidered on collar and skirt
 Navy Tricotine Wrap, black braid trim med, metal girdle. Angle Wing Raglan
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
CHANCEY DEPEW.. J..
TELLS A STORY


Chancey Depew was born at
Peeksville, N. W., and when the first
railroad train pulled into Peeksville
people from about forty miles
around were gathered to see the cars
come in. In telling of. the lots Of
funny things that happened, Mr..
Depew mentioned the runaway of a
team and buggy and the driver was
fortunate enough to be able to steer
them straight up the road and over
the hills into the country.
When he was ambassador to the
court at St. James during Tie Civil
war, he was making an after dinner
speech and told the story to COM
pany composed largely of English
men and it had been twenty-five
years since the incident. In closing
the story he used that common
American expression SO much used
to top off a joke, ITO the best of my
knowledge and belief that team is
running yet whereupon an English
man spoke up and SGD, "That is i'm
possible, sir; there never was "a team,
of horses that could run continuously
for twenty-five years."
Mr.. Depew says that in the fifty
years that have elapsed since that
time, Englishn.en have learned a
great deal about our American way
CT joking.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
Farm Bureau
Plans Campaign
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
second division likewise consists of
three parts, 1) transportation, (2)
marketing, ca finance. From time
to time we plan to present to the
readers of Idaho discussion on diff
ferent phases of this subject. We
believe that by studying these prob
lens together it may be possible to
work out program for agriculture
that will greatly enhance the
revenues received from our farms.
"The Idaho Farm Bureau Fedora
tion will appreciate suggestions from
any one interested in the different
phases Of this problem. Let us work
together for greater production of
profitable crops. Let us cooperate
to make more profitable the crops we
are now producing"
Mr.. Peckham promises timely
articles discussing in detail the sub
divisions referred to and our readers
may look forward to full and COM
plete discussion of the topics out
lined above from time to time dur
ing the present year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
COURT NEWS

Judge J. e. Good performed the
marriage ceremony for David W..
Edwards and Jennie Nedrow Of
Idaho Falls on March 81.
Two Mexicans brought down from
Shelley charged with petty larceny
were given 80 days in Jail.
Arley Willeford was given thirty
days in jail for beating his mother
and abusing her.
F. Bradford and Oscar Revere of
Springfield were fined $25 each for
stealing stovewood from the resi-
dence of a neighbor, who was absent
from home. They claimed they were
out of coal and wood and the snow
was so deep they could not get out
to get any and that the sagebrush
was covered so deep with snow it was
impractical to dig it out, and that
they commandered the wood with the
intention of replacing it or paying
for it when the neighbor returned.
He had lost some other property
while he was gone and preferred to
prosecute the men who took the
wood tho they denied having dis
turbed anything else.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
Hayes Gift Shop

In this way it is hoped to enlist the
support of the towns contiguous to
the craters, such as Haley, Carey,
Minidoka, Rupert, Bliss, Mackay,
Blackfoot, Idaho Falls, Dubois,
Roberts and other towns.
The club also plans to do. consider
able road work on the road to the
craters and do everything in it's
power to bring the attraction to the
attention of those who would enjoy
trip to the "Craters of the Moon in
Idaho"
Several outings to the wonderland
are already being planned by various
organizations. A party of biologists
expect to spend a month in the
region during the month of July
The Fathers and Sons Outing" of
the Lost River and Blackfoot stakes
of the l.. D. S. church will be held in
June. This pilgrimage will be at
tended by several officials of the l..
ID. S. church of Salt Lake City. 1t
is estimated that about 400 will be
in this latter party and they will
spend several days in the region SO
it can be readily seen that Craters of
the Noon is bound to be a popular
place during the coming summer
The various civic bodies in the
towns tributary to the crater region
could do an immense amount of pub
lefty work if some plan along this
line could be, agreed upon. The
Arco Chamber of Commerce believes
it can, and will soon have a plan to
submit to the other towns interested.
The combined circulation of all
the publications and films from
which the people will learn about
this wonderland will reach into the
Millions. The results of this publicity
will be that during the coming sum-
mer hundreds Of tourists will see
the craters who never knew of the
region before. It's time for the towns
along the, route to this region, to
wake up and do something before
the tourist season arrives and finds
us all asleep at the switch. >
Arco Advertiser.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
FREE MUSICAL

t.. y. e
A free musical entertainment will
be given at the tabernacle amuse-
ment hall on Friday evening, March
81. Professor Edward Cox, teacher
of music by stringed instruments, is
putting it on and most of the players
are his pupils from Idaho Falls, Po-
catello and Blackfoot and there
being fifteen pieces for this occasion.
Following the free concert there
will be a dance, and music will be
furnished by members of the
orchestra. The dance will be given
by the NJ. /. A.: of Blackfoot in the
form of a character ball and the con-
cert by Professor Cox. A charge will
be made for the dance, but not for
the concert.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23

is much abused by being made to
work while there is dust in the fric-
ton planes. Very few persons keep
their machines cleaned, and some
allow them to get so gummed up that
they balk before they give them any
relief. They work badly and wear
rapidly when not kept clean, and the
life of a machine is shortened
greatly by neglect The principal
reason why so many people abuse
their machines is that they are by
nature slovenly and disposed to put
off till tomorrow what needs to be
done today. The next reason is that
most of them do not know how to
take a machine apart, and as they
cannot clean it thoroly while as
sembled, they do not clean it at all.
When person gets his machine
into such condition that he cannot
operate it he will pay some CRATER
almost any price to clean it up for
him, but very few persons will take
the time and trouble to master the
task of learning the machine them"
selves. aaa Nu
When you receive letter that has
no clear-cut letters, when the els
and the o's are just round spots
made by the key that is filled with
lint, you know then that some lazy,
slovenly, person was using an abused
typewriter. Anybody can clean the
keys in one ore two minutes if they
will grab the brush and cloth and a
few drops of gasoline or benzine, but
few there are that do it.
These two champions we are tell.
ing you about, have the skill tnat
make them just the opposite of those
who abuse their machines and we
wish that a good many Blackfoot
typists may meet them and receive
such information as they may wish.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
"The Craters of the
Moon in Idaho" Name
Given to the Crater
Continued from page one

request, a $4,000 word article with
dozens of pictures and recently this
magazine requested additional in
formation. The manuscript has been
in the hands of the editor of the Ma
tional Geographic magazine for some
time past During the past year the
pages of the magazine have been de-
voted to foreign subjects which pro-
badly accounts for one of the reasons
why the article has not appeared
before.
The moving picture scenes taken
in the region have been withheld
from the public until after the ap-
pearance of the article in the Ma
tional Geographic, but as. soon as
this appears the pictures will be re-
leased. Other magazine and news
paper articles prepared by Mr.. Linz
bert, have been withheld from pub
LEGATION for like reasons. Altho very
little has been seen in the public
press during the past few months
concerning "The Craters of the Moon
in Idaho" Mr.. Limbert has been
busy outlining plans for still greater
publicity in the future.
He has promised to furnish the
Chamber of Commerce whit a COM
plete set of his pictures and as soon
as received, these will be appro-
priately displayed in some central
location in Arco for the benefit of the
public.
Mr.. Limbert is also authority for
the statement that steps are being
taken to have he federal government
recognize the wonderland as one of
the scenic attractions of the west and
it may yet be made one Of the ma
tionally recognized Fairgrounds OF
this western country.
The Arco Chamber of Commerce
is at present outlining plan to place
the region more before the tourists
than ever before. Hundreds of peo-
pie from all parts Of the United
States payed a visit to this region
last year. The Craters being on the
Idaho Central highway, the direct
route to the Yellowstone and Saw
tooth National Parks, it is an inter-
esting sight to visit enroute to these
other we'll known play grounds, The
plan Of the Chamber of Commerce is
to have illustrated circulars, together
with a map showing the principal
spots of interest, published and scat
tered thruOut the state where they
will fall into the hands of tourists.
A map showing the distance and
routings to all the principal towns
and attractions along the road to the
various parks will also be published.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
A Gooding Farmer
Keeps Books of All
Money Spent on Farm

COOLING, Idaho-E. M. Clark, a
farmer who lives north of town, has
the distinction of beng one man in
Gooding county that bought an auto
mobile about year ago when finan
cial conditions were at low ebb, and
he paid cash for it too. Mr.. Clark
is considered solid" financially and
pays cash as he goes and keeps
books When asked whether he lost
money on his wheat crop last year he
said yes, and produced his book
keeping record showing this particu-
lar feature of his farm operation
Whether bookkeeping enables one to
buy car or not is hard to state, but
Mr.. Clark's statement is rather un-
usual for its complete detail. Here
it is:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
FUNERAL OF JAMES PEACOCK

James Peacock died at Casper,
Wyo. from an attack of influenza,
and the remains were brought to his
home at Blackfoot for burial. The
funeral was conducted from the
Catholic church on Tuesday morning,
March 81 and interment was made
at the Grove City cemetery.
Mr.. Peacock was visiting with his
sister Mrs. M. h. Jacobson when he
was stricken and she and her sister
in-law, Mrs. Pat Burns, accompanied
the remains on the trip to Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
SENT PACKAGES TO RUSSIA

C. Sanueau and G.. D. and D.
Mauch assembled some money and
shoes and clothing making a package
of 155 pounds, which they expressed
to New York City to be forwarded to
their relatives in southern Russia.
They sent also draft for $50 to buy
food for them. ~
G.. Gansky assembled some goods
which he has sent to the same
source. y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
SURPRISE PARTY

The Epicoene club gave a surprise
party Tuesday evening for Adriene
Miller at her home. The party was
in honor of Miss Miller's birthday.
Fourteen guests were present. Games
were enjoyed until late hour, after
which dainty refreshments were
srved. All reported a very enjoyable
time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
Uoly Men the Beet Wooers7

Ugly men make the most successful
woers because. forced to be artful to
overcome the natural beauty Of the
matinee idol type, they attain charm
of manner that leaves the beautiful
man lengths behind, Dr. Bernard Hol-
lander. London psychologist, said in o
recent lecture. Women naturally dis
trust the pretty man, he argued, and
think there can be no harm in the
ugly one. Off to flying start the
Cyrano applies the oil. with happy or
disastrous results. according to
whether Cyrano is honest or dishon.
est.-New York Sun.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
DEATH OF EZRA FALKMAN

Ezra Falkman, age 3S, departed
this life at his home at Wapello on
Thursday, the seventeenth of March,
after short illness of pneumonia.
He leaves wife and two little
daughters age nine and eleven.
The funeral was conducted at
Wapello Saturday afternoon and the
remains were shipped to Chesterfield
for burial.
The speakers we're Farley Black
burn, Ernest Hale, Willard Christ
ensen, George T. Cobbley and Bishop
Merkley.
Mrs. Temp Hopkins returned
Tuesday from Pocatello, where she
has been in the hospital.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
IDAHOAN SCORES HIGH

Thatcher Alfred of Blackfoot,
Idaho, has scored the highest in an
intelligence test given to students of
the Utah Agricultural college. His
grade was SO per cent. This was
considered exceptionally good
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
VISITOR FROM POCATELLO,

Charles Lamoreaux, for many
years foreman of the Pocatello
Tribune, visited Blackfoot Wednes-
day afternoon and made careful
study of The Republican office and
it's suitability for the publishing
business.
He said he would like very much
to set just such a building in the
business district of Pocatello and
have the pleasure Of placing The
Tribune equipment in it and see how
much more efficiently it could be op-
Grated by reason of the efficient ar
rangement and the advantage of per-
feet lighting, heating and ventila-
ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23

G. G. Hayes and wife were down
from Idaho Falls the first Of the
week on account Of the illness of his
mother.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
JACKSON LAKE STORAGE

Report from Moran, Wyo., at the
outlet Of Jackson Lake reservoir
shows the following condition:
Jackson Lake Storage Acre-feet
March IL, 1922 ..................323,040
Same date a year ago ..........310,38O
Week ending March 1, 1922 $500
Same week year ago........ 1870
Precipitation Inches
Week ending March II, 1922. 0.
Same week year ago-........... 0.51
Sept. 1, 1921 to Mar. II, 1922 1872
Same perod year ago.............12.75
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
FREE SEEDS

Government seeds can be obtained
free at the farm bureau office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23

Paul Kreft went to Twin Falls this
week to take up his work with the
Aetna Life Insurance company. Mrs.
Kreft and the children will visit for
a while with her people at Pocatello
and then join Mr.. Kreft.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
Worlds Champions
on Typewriters to
Visit Blackfoot Soon

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
Revenues
1892 bu. yield less 1 per
cent dockage 1890 bu. at
78c

Net loss .-...-......--..-$ 4S.I0
The man labor appearing in this
statement was performed by Mr..
Clark, which may be considered as
income, and likewise the interest on
his land investment, which is in
cluded in his costs. The value
placed on wheat was the market
price at time of threshing. Some of
the wheat has been held for better
price and the gain in value since
threshing time will more than offset
the loss according to the bookkeep-
ing record.
The good yield per acre Is an Inn
portant factor in this statement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

the time being checked any FUR
Their Ealr.
Corn ana oats mounted in value
with wheat. though To- a much iot
degree the receipts of cnrn hrre
tuuny hrius unusually iafsr au.i
uHa 'ttinR tu u noticeable extent 800"
influence uf th" whent piiuo ui-
vance Atfer opening Geo
cents HisHor, may bvh 20 go
cents th' curu market ruiueU %
ilttlr more end theu rcceded auiut-
what
oats started to cont
higher May 81 conts and .utor Co.,.
uctcd H hIt.
Higher quotations ON hose
helped Co uu the value % pro-
Visions
Modct,ir down turns DO wlo1t
which occurred during 90. middle
of thu day owing 90 sales that
W"r" H.Drihed mainly to New York
lnt'r'f.r yer, largely overcome Zoo
The final hour after persistent huN
Ink Iuv Geo D.. visible supply decrease.
sitter flour demand aud reiterated
halli-h crop reports The C.us"
Wa trons ai "a tn o Is cents met
advance. With May E.aki 80
~ 1sh and july Ft2ta tu
fizlH
word that 10000 tons Of corn
grit- would he purchased fDr
Nu-slun relief aided o. new adj
vance lu the corn market at ,hr
lat of the daY Prices olus,.
strong. o. Geo lA cents A. Hlsh'i
w.tH Stay ut tO tu 90 cent.
CIu1ps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
DEATHS


81 p'N TOY A. Miss Procopia
N|DntDUu. I, wears oid daughter
of tlr 1ud Mrs Manuel Moufuya.
oiri yesterday afternoon at o. lu-
cal hospital Tho funst.l VIII
START tomorrow morning nt n
clock from fhe family residence.
90. W'I IIclfs avenue. and be-
completed az the sacred Heart
UHu.Hu where hlrh requiem mass
VIII De- said hy Father Curdova.
Eutlhl Will bc held Coz san Jose
cemetery Garcia q Sons VIII
ha,u charge
lUDnteu at years Old who dlcd
y's,rd.fy morning az hia home M
AIuwrdu was held This morning
DO % o.rlDrh Burial wuH iu san
Carlos cemetery Garcia a. sons
HHu Don UHuHs.
VIGIL Ths funeral ~ Doroteo
NIE. 30 N"Hls ,Id whl died in d
.u"Hl ho-u.fa. last saturday. wa
.".H fNI. uurrIur uf DIS home iu
sau..a. So Garcia A. sons
w.r. u charge.
EENNEpN Tho body OF robert
d. Kennedy was .hfupsI Ia-i n'eht
fu Hs former home 900 Stamford.
T,e.. Airs Kennedy und "A
$500
WV ,"
GEIEgo-Nr rrinca C. Griceo
o'u q. l..iI hurpiiui yesterday
IIi'rn""n. HH' hH Noarr FER
huWu WOES 100 .-l West Marquette
avenue o IUuNHH NO dlughfrrs.
l.tu and AlrIa ana w0 sons Juan
jose uuI NIsul I. ni whom were
with hrr here. Tine body wiz NJ
90 -fai. uf tHr fnmIlg rtaidoutss
TUESDAY afternoon 1hc mueral
VIA bu held from thp sacred Heart
church Nr,dur.dH, mDrnluu la :
n..Iu.. Itry rnt0,r -rlrd1vaaHa-
....lnl Irf,rw.nf v.u be- lon s.nfn
H.rlYra st.onl Brnfh-
.r. me- Ir .naa.r
n.lEEy g-.-14.-. N..t..
..t.r I..-bt.. f N, mi a..
- 49, , -
.,E L yd"v
80 M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Livestock
CHIC 400

CHICAGO. f'eh. I4-Cut,Ie Goa
tr.Dts. 1000. active beef steers
and stockers and leodorH steady to
strong top yvnriinra early. $500
1896 pound steers SNsh bulk
beef steers. 81. un 1856 other
classes steady. hulk bolosnu hullH.
sg.1bm 400 bulls veal calves,
$4,000 1918.
Hogs re. olptf. 80. 900; fairly Gee
i've. 90 to ID cents higher than
Muulhy's lvcrnEs Stpea paid uu
400 To- $50 pound hogs bull
st.f1H10.tO;; pigs low 90 tu 30
cents lower
sheep receipts. 10000. best :at
lumha 20 to 30 GENTS higher. Others
and shr.u -trong tu 81 crut
higher Gan lambs to city butchers
curry. SIS 90. UId1lur gftgt un
h,.f medium ln. nound yrurllur
san so. colorado w.thUra s1-..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
CHARLES O zAPr a co.

We huy, sell exchange rent. real es-
tate. lars. nr small. n 90 parts uf a.
buqueruur 10 b. Our aim 90 tUrsurn
tn erowth ~ mar h%usiurss hy "arr,ics
and the most upright dealings" tri.
meui and saNtnEs account ftu pes
month VIII Fnf Yur one Come iu or
phone about them nov We are general
Phone go Second and Gold Ave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS

HE7TFR KODIAK FINISHING II u
better Return postage paid ou ma
orlefs The hamum Studio, 2iuh "
Ccnttni Albuquerque \ Nos
WANrEb-Carefui Kodak FINISHING hy
master photographer twice daily ser
vice HrmeuLrr satisfarfieu sgaraa
tssI Send your finishing 70 a reliable
established firm Hanna a Hanna.
Marter Photographer
Scratch pads, 10 cents pound al
Tho F''~uing Herald
N,aval radio station NJ Arlington
il said 10 be tho largest and beat
equipped IN the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

WESTON Nd Daily
Train Arrive pruart
40 THE Scout 80 um 81 pm
So a-CAlif itd 1880 am a. 900 am
So 4-fArgo fast u. so aui % .U au
80 Tho NsNaln ~ as an l.uU au
sOTfuhOUND
No .p-Ei pasn Exu a.. 80 rl
No 20 ID pasn LAP % lU aH
EASThOlNn
SEQ 1-rha Natajo 4tO pm aHfupn
SOL Cnhf I'D $500 pm tn DO
Nn SIS Fg tisht .gtpm fu uW
Np. iN-The scout Tsa0 am 100 am.
FROM South
Na Frum 30 pasn $3.50 pw
No. so From 10 rasa z 1o am
80 HN tnfutfts a. Hriru With SO GO
Tor Clovis. 'rcts v ley knusss CITY
and Gu,f Coast
No ls %tlnnerts al helen vfr SO 90
frun Clovis aud points shsi suI snufh
~ Clovis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
POULTRY N EGGS

KED POULTRY YARD e. u
Reds HAIRED riyuauh kocks Pens
rucktrpirs Tor breeding Natehtus
rsgs from DO Fraud pens our sin
min ~ the Albuquerque Poultry Shsa
Thirteen ptlea lt Barred kugas-
hrsi old pen secuud and third Youns
pcn nrst and third pallet second aud
third cortefgl In : q 4 q Kcds-
First Young pen second old pen second
sud third pallet first and 'hiri
VfllaH on tgEs WIN kiffE. Al1al2i
Meet atlantic. uhorr Ass "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
IfoR sALE-Typewriters

4 SALE TYPEwRiTERs-An kiads
tfh new and second hand bought,
\ rented aud repaired Alhnquer
4 TypeDritor Exchange Phone eOaJ.
, siuth fuurih -
, SAIL Underwood typewriter No.
7 good cundition Phone A2A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Classified
Advertising Rate Card

EffECrlNE JANUARY 1. 1890.
Penny a WORD first Insertion
Halt cent a word Tor each subsequent
consecutive insertion.
Minimum Classified charge 2Ic.
STANDING Classified. u cents a word
per month COPY change PERMITTED twice
~ week
business and professional cards. sG.T5
per inch per month Hall inch. o. 90
Ads charged % telephone rubscribsrs
only
No classified ad taken otter 2 q m.
NJ ad rnn Coz au indefinite period can
p" disconiinued later than IL u'ciooi
boon.
Display classified forms close OF ~ 40
|lay q publication.
The Herald Will be- responsible for only
one Incorrect insertion.