davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Large selection of Easter millinery
Mrs. Bring. adv.
D. J. Morse, Montpelier, has just re
ceived some extra values in Eastoi
coats.ady
Big Easter Monday dance, Monday
April ID. Quarry Bank hall. under au
spices American Legion. White Noun
tain jazz orchestra, seven pieces. Ad
mission, 81 per couple.--adv.
Louis Balzarini Of the Union Cloth
ing store, who went TO New York re.
Gently 10 attend the funeral of rel.
ative, returned to this city yesterday
after an absence Of week.
Dennis Starr Of Perrin street re.
turned to this city yesterday. after
passing several days IN Boston. where
he went in order that he might Wit
ness bis son, Bernard, play bali with
the Bridgeport aggregation.
Charles Collins. formerly a violiuist
IN CAROLS orchestra, who lett some
time ago to attend Albany Business
collegey arrived in the city Yesterday
no pass the Easter vacation with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III. Col.
Inns of Spaulding street.
At the Easter sale TO be held in Ie-
Rion hall. under the auspices of the Ia /.
dies of the Episcopal church. next
Tuesday afternoon and evening. a good
assortment Of aprons and children's
clothes will be offered at reasonable
prices. Also home cooked food ana
candy. An especial feature will be q
fine line Of ladies' hand -mase under
wear. Be sure TO see the display Of
colored Candles. A miniature rose gar.
den viii interest Young and old. Tea
win be served in the afternoon. An ex-
ceilent program viii be given in the
evening. everyone welcome.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
WEBSTERTILLE

The Baptist Sunday school viii he
held next Sunday at the usual hour
and an Easter concert will be given
Sunday evening at I o'clock. All who
take part in the program please be at
the church at l0:30 Sunday morning.
Arthur Duprey and Arthur Rivard,
who attended st. Michaels, are home
for their Easter vacation.
d. D. Smith and Dan McAuly went
to Dummerston yesterday, where thty
have secured work
William Mckenzie went to Beel,e. ?.
O., Wednesday TO seek employment.
Alpbonse Nedeau has shipped his
household goods to Pawtucket. Il. r..
and expects to 60 with his family in
few days.
Miss Ola Bruce and Francis Bruce
returned Thursday from Lisbon. n H..
where they have been employed for
some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15

i vas sufferer from kidney iron.
BE Tor several years writes Mrs. Ar.
thur Dcmulle. r. ?. D. 4. Grasmcrc. y
Hand suffered 80 much J felt CON
pleieiy lamc I'll over. Since I have hecu
taking feiey Kidney Pills ! an MOI "a
lame. NJ hack sehed al the time and
ny eyes we're 40 blur NoE I can 80
rrr and feel Ike a different woman.
>incr have taken tuo bottles II Feisy
Kidney Pilis ] don't have that finca
feriinr. 7 can a. nv oan uo-k nos +
Trey h1inr quirk results sod every
nbcrs.-stx.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
Easter Program, M. E. Church, Sunday

p. m.
Song, Easter Chimes"
Primary department
Exercise, Telling the Secret"
Recitation. The Message from the
Woodland .........J John Boycc
Exercise, Easter Bouquet"
Exercise, easter Emblems'
Solo, Listen to the Joy Bells"
Eleanor Lebourvcau
Recitation, Forget me mot
Sylvia Jarvis
Exercise, "The Easter Resurrection"
Recitation, The Wren and the Hen
Roger Morris
Exercise. Faster Eggs"
Pageant, Easter Pilgrims"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
Card Of Thanks.

To all those who were so kind and
thoughtful TO Mrs Stewart while she
was at the hospital, to the many
friends, neighbors and others who com
forted us with words of sympathy and
by acts of kindness in our great sor-
row and for the large floral offering,
we wish TO convey to each our pro-
found thanks
John Stewart,
Mrs. John Hosmer,
Mr. and Mrs. James Bolan,
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCourtie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15

Wednesday aftrnoon. Mrs. Alice Con-
ner presided at the meeting. The
thankoffering donation and the money
for the dinner amounted to nearly $50.
There was a general sadness felt by all
who were present at the meeting for
the loss by death of one of the most
helpful members. Mrs.. Lucia. J. Bisbee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
CRARITEVILLE

Faster bah. gymnasium hall. Granite.
vile. given under the auspices Of Coan.
cil Chamrisin. No. 25s. % LIrnion i
Jean Baptiste. Suitor's orchestra, fivc
pieces. Dancing from til I. Ad-
mission. 75e per~oouples extra lsdics.
2sc. Lnnch served. Everybody vel
comr.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
Positive Proof.

That's a sure sign the honeymoon
Is over
What isi"
II Just watched Marion write n,
grocery order on the back Of her mar
risge certificate. '-Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, APRIL rs, 1922.


Cloudy tonight; probably rain on
the coast; Sunday fair with rising
temperature; fresh shifting winds be-
coming westerly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--A registered HcIstein bull, 3
years old quiet; win trade for young csil
tie or cows; Tel. 1851 NJ. e. Briggs. 2Ii6.
A BUCKEYE I2o-EGG INCUBATOR FOR
SALE-Tel. 605-J. 27tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15

tary of the National Life Insurance
company, left last night for Boston to
visit Ibis sister for few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15

See the assessors about your tax
list. This must be done before April
20. The time is limited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
Miss tamieson,s Recital.

Musical recital by Miss Natalie
Jameson, Quarry Bank hall, Tuesday
April Is, at S:l5. Members admitted
BY their club tickets; public 25c.
Spring Again. Wright
Buy Ny Strawberries. ......... Oliver
Bird of Blue. ..............~.. German
Miss Jameson
Fantasia in G Minor ....... Mozart
Helen Annas
Long Ago. mcdowell
@ cessate di pragarmo. Scarlatti
Vol che sapete t'.Le Nozzi di Figaro"l
Mozart
Miss Jameson
Duet for violins. 80. Selected
Margery Messer and Velma Campbell
One Long Thought Of You. .. Ronald
Ii No One Ever Marries MeN Lehman
Miss Jameson
An Irish LULLABY ...>. Barron
Etincelles Sparks Moszdsowski
Helen Annas
Temple Bells t"Garden of Kama"
Woodforde- Finden
Till ! Awake ("Garden Of Kama
Woodfordc- Finden
ne DUMMIES ....f 1855 .lseofii
Miss Jameson
Miss Gladys n Gale, accompanist.
adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
What The Farmers Are Doing
CHAPTER XIV.

a nationwide standpoint. Another
address will be on the subject of how
to regulate the potato acreage of the
nation. Another subject, the educa-
tional needs of the potato grower of
the northwest, and still another will
be the potato grades and their en-
forcement. Other lectures will be
on the subjects of utilizing Gull po-
tatoes or surplus stock and the re-
lation of the seed potato grower to
the growth Of commercial stock.
Persons desiring to exhibit pota-
toes in what they call class "a
should make up an exhibit Of not
less than twenty pounds Of seed po-
tatoes that have passed the second
inspection for certiflcation by state
wide authorities. The prizes range
from $40 down to IS for class "a"
and from 325 down to IS for. class
."h.' exhibits which are for CONNER
cial potatoes rather than for seed
potatoes. Potatoes shown in class
"a" may range from twelve ounces
down to two ounces, but they prefer
those ranging from six to eight
ounces only. In class ''b'' the varia-
tions may be from twelve ounces to
eight ounces. For further tnf0rma-
ton address w. T. Romans. General
Manager, Chamber of Commerce
Building, Spokane. Wash.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05

been employed for the last few
weeks.
Leland Anderson left Friday fol-
Salt Lake, where he will attend the
university.
Vern Holston, who was principal
of the school here last year is teach
ing at Sterling this year.
Chariot Hawks, one of our teach
ers, spent Sunday in Pocatello
81 Fackrell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. P. Fackrell, has returned home,
after spending several weeks in
American Falls and surrounding
places, where he has been employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards Of Spring
field were visiting Pingree friends
last Sunday. 9s
Many people from here attended
the fair at Blackfoot last week. 81
Ernest and Zebra Stevens were In
Blackfoot Thursday.
The Mutual Improvement ass0cia-
ton will begin their regular meet
ings q week from next Sunday. They
will give big social and dance IN
the near future. e
Chase Rich went to Springfield
Sunday to speak at the l.. D. s.
afternoon services. 4
Most of the officers Of the Mutual
Improvement association met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Fackrell
last Monday evening to discuss some
az the work to be taken up. Games
we're played after which water
melons and cantal0upes were served.
A very nice time was had by ell. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitc0mb and DR..
Davis Of Blackf0Ot were Pingree
visitors Sunday. rsa
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Fjeldsted and
Mrs. Martha Thomas and
family OF Thomas we're visiting
friends in Pingree Sunday evening.
g. v. Nelson and wife OF Tetonia
have returned home. after visiting
for some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Packer. 3e sssg.sr..
Mrs. Hildo Larson from Sandy,
Utah. mother of Val Larson and his
sister Mrs. C. A. Watkins from
Ogden have returned home, after
very pleasant visit here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Parsons

home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Parsons
Sunday.
Most of the Thomas people took
in the fair and enjoyed it very much.
Miss Iva Goodwin returned home
from Mud Lake Saturday evening,
where she has been visiting her
sister Mrs. Earl Walker.
Sam Novice, who has been here
visiting his brother, William Novice
and family returned to his home in
the east.
William Price left last week for
Salt Lake, where he will attend
school at the University of Utah.
Last Wednesday afternoon a num-
Der OF the Riverside and Thomas
women met at the home Of Mrs.
Elmer Spencer and spent a very en-
joyable afternoon. Very delicious
refreshments were served.
The East Thomas Relief society
met at the home Of President
Bertha Noacks Tuesday afternoon.
p Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker Of Mud
Lake are here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Kelley. who were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cdd Parsons last week. after visit
ing old friends and neighbors and
taking couple OF days at the fair,
left the latter part Of the week for
Portland. Ore, where they will
make their home asa Gaa. q
Us j. e. Goodwin was = Thomas
visitor Sunday. ID
The farmers of this locality are
very busy threshing and getting
ready for their beets and potatoes.
p Mrs. Nellie Turpin spent the
weekend at the home OF Mrs. Ham
mond of Blackfoot. az
The Wilson community feels quite
proud Of its school exhibits made at
the fair, several Of which won first
prizes. The exhibits by the girls
club of the Wilson school under the
leadership of Mrs. Vida McKensey,
won several prizes and they were ad-
Judged the best display made in the
county, and it is to be exhibited at
the state fair held at Boise. The
eighth and seventh grades took first
prizes in penmanship and class work
and three first prizes and one second
were won by three boys insthe school
on their chicken display.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
P ], Y, ] J E,

Received September ~

UOCcavOQ 6CpVCWUOr ~
Mrs. Jane Garlic received the sad
news of the death of her nephew,
who was drowned recently. Partic-
ulars have not been learned. She
left Tuesday to be present at the
funeral.
Mr.. Lunsford of Ogden, formerly
of Pingree, was here Tuesday at
tending to business matters.
Ramona Anderson left Saturday
for Salt Lake, where she will attend
school.
Luella and Henry Mills left for
Salt Lake last week, where they will
60 to school this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lavolette and
family have moved to Rockford,
where Mr.. Lavolete has work.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. G. Rich have
moved to their home in Logan,
Utah, where Terral, Don and Editha
will attend school.
Herbert Dockery, Jim Howell and
Merritt Woody returned Tuesday
from Island Park, where they have
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
THOMAS
.''f'F'F'F's-F'3.'s.'sF'F's'
Received September 20

Received September 20
Harold Hawks and little daughter
who have been here visiting rela-
tives for short time, returned to
their home in Holiday, Utah the
last of the week.
Arthur and David Broadhead re-
turned home last week from Aura,
Utah, where they went to attend the
funeral Of their sister Mrs. Mary
Harwood. =:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams and fam
lily of Riverside were visitors at the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05

that will bring the Thor into your home. One wash day
will make you wonder how you got along without it.
Why break your back over wash tub or struggle for
hours with hand washer? Why have wet feet red hands
and torup house wash day when every dsagreeable
feature Of clothes washing be eliminated with Thor
Electric Washer? One wash day with Thor in your
home will be a revelation to you Phone or call for
demonstration and place your order once to insure
prompt delivery
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
Beware of I. w. w. Men

Some members of the l. w. w.
have been arrested at Idaho Falls on
charge of criminal syndicalism
which is opposition to the law, op-
position to the government and en-
couraging others to obstruct the
orderly conditions of society. The
men arrested are being held in the
county jail far trial under that
statute and the literature found In
their possession was Of q rather
startling nature. It authorized them
to take membership for the I. w.
w., it explained how to get men,
bers, how to educate them in the
ways Of the organization when they
were initiated, how. to- handle pro
duction Of various industries includ-
ing farming, encouraged it, men,
bere to 60 about among people STIR
ring up discontent and teaching
them how to obstruct production on
the farms, how to hold farmers up
for higher wages and prevent them
from accomplishing much while the
work was In progress. It made light
Of the law. Of religion, the owner
ship Of property and all the estaD-
lished things that make It worth
while for people to work and live
orderly lives.
Farmers are warned against en-
ploying men whom they know moth
ing about and It IL suggested that
they be careful In learning what
they can about strangers that are
in their employe, ind ont what they
talk about to their companion.
whether they plan 70 defeat the pur-
poses Of the farmers by putting his
machinery out Of commission or In
any way working against his inter-
ests, and II they find them doing
these things, to report them to the
officers so that search can be made
of their effects and their records to
see whether they are wanted for
prosecution.
Spokane Potato Show
The Pacific northwest potato show
will be held at Spokane, WASH,
November 81 to "a inclusive.
One of the principal purposes OF
the potato show is to convince the
people of the northwest who are
sending away for their potato seed
that they can buy better seed at
home and save the long freight haul.
There will be some addresses by men
who are specialists in potato BUSH
ness and potato marketing, one of
whom is DR.. William J. Stewart, Of
Washington, d. c., who will deliver
an address on potato growing from
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05

Several different principles Of washing are employed
in the various types of Electric Washers but the cylinder
principle such as embodied in the Thor has proven the
most practical and satisfactory The cylinder which
wolves forward and back the clothes and over
dropping them into the suds with every revolution This
is the most gentle yet most effective action for thoro
clothes cleaning because all the clothes swished thru
the water none being left in the bottom Of the tub
No five dollar bill you spent will bring such
turns in health and happiness the $500 initial payment
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
MAIL SERVICE INCREASED

In accordance with the recon-
mendation of the post master Of
Blackfoot, Idaho, an order has been
issued increasing the frequency Of
service on rural route No. s, from
three to six times q week, effective
October /, 1922. One hundred forty
families will be benefited by this
service.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
Uncle Eben.

"De troublemaker," said Uncle Eben.
"is one kind Of manufacturer dat
ought to be taxed extra"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05

The proflteer staggers every time
prices take drop.-Washington
Post.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
WHEAT RALLIES TO
PRICES AT OPENING
Market Receivers in Last Half
Hour of Session After Mar
row Fluctuations.

CHICAGO. April Wheat opened
heavy on the Ch!cago Board cf Trade
to-day mainly because o. la- decline
In Liverpool. Tho MAJ ea:ly dropped
or about two cents after openlag ~
cent to g ceate1 Il cent lower at s..32
70 sl.3idsl.3i3s. july started q
ceGt 10 z cent loHcr al sl.17
10 Si.tG@a, and September was off 4.
cent at sl.i1, but lost another half cent
IN the first hour. There was scattered
liquidation by commission houses on the
way down. Local traders tried to
check the movement at around Sl3l for
May but had little outside help and
soon showed disposition to let the
market 20. Foreign demand was re-
ported as fiat Prices iuctuated in nar-
SOW limits through the rest Of the ses-
sion. Is rally In the last thirty min
utes brought prices up to about tho
opening. and a the close May was at
Sf.3iia to sl.31Ss. July at si16M to
$1.11. and September at Sl10a.
Corn started unchanged 70 nc.
lower with May at 57is TO 57asc.. July
a. CO.'S to Gle. and September at 81 ac.
May and September sold to a new low
but the market stiffened on reports OF
good European demand At about the
opening figures Ii finally shook of
the depressing influence of wheat and.
on continued scaboard encouragement.
registered net gains for the day. The
close saw May At 57ss to 57aic.. July
at 61i4 and 6lasc. ana September az
63Is 10 64c.
Initial oats prices were asc. to i2c
lower. With July ut 3Sssc May sold
down TO 3Sisc.. which was within s,c
or the lowest figure on the crop.
Provisions We're unusually dun. being
complicated by a fairly good marke,
for live hogs and weakness Ia the grain
pits
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
COTTON GAINS ON
SHORT COVERING
Market Closes Net Point to 8
Points Higher-Spot Houses
Active Sellers.

As there was nothing new IN the
general situation yesterdays cotton
market continued to drift aimlessly
under professional give and take and 4
lttle week end Wall Street evening up.
The market opened 4 90 points net
higher. except for December, which
dropped points with its first sale.
After the call and until the starr OF the
final hour the trend was toward a
slightly lower level in expectation OF
prospective better weather over sun
day, che market making losses of 70
points. final short covering move.
however. left The list net a point 10 8
points better at the close.
Bullish discussion centered around
the somewhat improved dry goods re-
ports, the immediate weather map.
which showed continued showers In the
eastern belt and week end statistics.
The latter were disregarded or dis
counted. The market seemed TO pay
little or no attention TO the coal strike.
Spot houses were. perhaps, the most
active on the selling side or the market
in the first hour, while New Orleans and
foreign interests did a little both ways.
The market was narrow and uninterest-
ing most OF the time. 1t was evident
that bigger operators were indisposed
TO do anything because or frequent
changes in the weather. Although the
outlook was for An Improvement IN the
South by tomorrow. sellers displayed
great caution.
The local spot market was quiet and
unchanged at 1S.10c. pound for
middlng. The New Orleans spot mar
ket was steady at Fridays quotation OF
1860. pound. Sales in the Southern
center totaled 700 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
PRODUCE.

AarPIEs-King. ebl:, s5a1.a Mann. $!a
l.9o; Baldwin. $5dS."5. Wagenef s5dI No.
sP1 ssgio Zen pays sSGe q Ss
Plppin, Western. hoS. S213.75: Jonathan, =.
q. boz. sasSae,s5 go Mcintosh. s2soa:,9
winsesap, &04;.a; So.tzenbels. 81 .au /,
SEQ: Delicious. s2.I5Ga.5U.
BEANS-Marrow. choice domestic. 100 los.
se,l5aI pea. E,iog! e; medium. s1aog
- 80; II Ko,ensshi' $500 red kidney ss'a'
RUTTER - Creamery. higher than extrae.
SGd58jsc. axtrAs, 81 score. 35isc. firsts.
Sa'. 1Soc.. seconds. Se!s1sSiac.. lower gradcs
$oasec; centralized cars. 90 score. 24tJ
M34c: 81 70 81 score, 92dS3t.c.: unsalic1.
higher than extras, 21lsU8sc,. extras, -,
S3I3tc.. lower grades, 3cj3oc state Gaiss'
tubs. finest. 81 sGSSc.. sooi 10 a.tfie, SIJ
SIC; common 20 falr. -sfS-r. laG.sF, cur
rcnt make. extras, - sie2sc.. !igste. 2i'slf
2sizc; seconds. -.isd-3c.. lower rreGss 2eni
&c. packing stock, current mate, No. ..
&c; No. :. 2iisa22c. lower grades. lSu2tc.
CHEEsEaNew YORK state rats held sps.
average run. fresh ieQialac,. state ,&iss,
held specials. 23lsn24c.; fresh specials. 26I
20isc.: average run, ledl9igc.: Wisconsin.
double daisies. solored fancy @"g2fe'i single single
Americas. held, a3a4a2iisc
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extras. dozen SOC
storage packed. extra frsts. 2sl9n -'c
Co
2Id2Sc.; flrsts, ga e6isc.; seconds, .3isf.
2ic.. trade eggs. &c. airties. regular
hacked No. j. .3i4d24c.; 10. and poorer,
32iaa23c cneefs. fair to choicpa sdry.SsT.f.@
23c. New Jersey, hennery whites canded
extras. 31c.; uncandled extras, 3in3lc
nearby and nearby Western hennery Whites.
average extras, 3ic.. extra firsts. 32p33e
firsts. 99d3ie nearby gathered whites.
firsts to extra firsts, 29d32c. under grades.
aTdaSc pullets eggs. 26n26i9c. Pacific
coast whites. 33c. extra fitsis. S3a3l,
v.
pullets, a6u264c other Western and South
ern. gathered whites, 21d3Oc, nearby and
nearby Western hennery browns. extra, '"l
sic. nearby brown and miyed colors, gall-
25iaaesc.: duck eggs, Baltimore. MARYLAND
and Virginia. sJc.: western and prime
southern. soaisc.; far southern; good 10
prime. i0c goose eggs, si25g 80.
ib-. S3l3.2a; state $50 lbs. S3.5on3. 80
state and Maine, $50 lbs, g.. .50n2.90: Jef-
sey. 80 lbs. 81 50Q2: Long Island. bhi
ssaa 80: Virginia. second crop. s2.62q3. -.
10 80: cobblers. SO. a0ua sweets. Jcrse
basket xaT5. Delaware and Maryland. Sl.5s
a go Virginia. ehl.. s2at: vans, Nitgin'a
bbl, 81 .50d3 81. Georgia, basket, sl.15.
POULTRY. DREssED-CHICKEN ENS-Fro
zen broilers. 2Tai3c: fryers. 21a32c., roa't-
ere. 2SH3sc fresh stags, eOu26c.: foNs
tresi, western boxes, 23a 33c. Western hes
2GaS3c hbls,. dry, 23g3sc. iced. "a g.
frozen western. 3Gu4sc. turkeys. yOras
fresh. 3jqf6c.; frozen. No. !. 4lGalc; poo
hens. A0n fsc; ducks. Long Island, sprln !;
SIC Western frozen, 20d2 geese WHst'
ern frozen. l5ua0c. squads fresh white
doz, s4aio
POULTRY. LIVE = ENPREsS-Chicks1 ~
2sn32c broi'ers, 35aI5c: capons. 35n4os
turfeys 95dlOc. ducks. soc. Muscov@ Il
i7c. geese. lou20c. guineas, pair. 700.
pigeons. pair, Goc.; rabbits, 10, 2sa5oc.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
NASSAU COUNTY rLorArIo~,

n. w presprch & Co. are Offering
$lS5 0o0 of Nassau county. n VII regis
tered per cent. certificates or lndebt-
odness due on October l. 1929. az a
price 10 net f.20 per cent. They are
exempt from Federal income taxes and
legal investments for sayinge banks and
trust funds In this State
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

CHEMICAL STOCKS.
STEEL. STOCKS.
Q. $. LAND BANK FARM loan BONDS.

Bid Ask. ADJ.
ifSpd. Law Bank q. L. "a
Nov. i94t op ~. ....... 1885, l8A 45l
tFed. Land Bank +. l.. IS.
May. f94f. op. '3i........ .fo3iz 1887. $50
fFcI. Land Rank v. l.. 5r.
May, 1883, op. '23, ...,,..foos 10ls $50
fhcd. Land Bank r. L. SIS.
May 1889 op. '24,........ 2ea 100 As
iI'cd Land Bank u. 4. as.
Nov. 1885 op '2S... 9eis 100 AS
tired Lend Bank +. L. 4Hs.
MAJ. 1887. op. '22 ael. 100 iS
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.