davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
COTTON SEED OIL By Associated Press

New York, May 25.-cottonseed oil averaged lower in a dull market, fi- nal bids being unchanged to three points net lower. Selling appeared to be on better weather news from the southwest. Sales 4.300 barrels. Prime crude 10c asked; prime sum mer yellow spot 11.60c; July 11.73c; September 11.7sc; December 9.s4c. all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duee Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- ,icited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
PORT MOVEMENT

 I New Orleans Middling, 2oc; re- ceipts. 4.16s; sales, 2,253; stock. 29, 901.
 Galveston: Middling. 2o.eoc; re- ceipts, 4.5s3; exports, 11,sol; sales, 1,739; stock, 200,516. Mobile; Middling. f9c: receipts, 15; sales, 10.261.
 Savannah: Middling, 2o1Sc; re- ceipts, s61 exports. 7,St2; sales, S6o; stock, s4.514.
 charleston: Receipts, ITS; stock. 7o6s.
 Wilmington: Middling. 19.75c; re- ceipts. 530; stock, 23.os6. Texas City: Stock. 5,263. Norfolk: Mddling, 2013c; re- ceipts. 1000; exports. 1,043; sales. 547; stock. 66,415.
 Baltimore: Stock. 2,SSs.
 Boston: Middling, 21.5oc; receipts i96 stock. 9,200. ! Philadelphia: Stock. 5.126. 1 New York: Middling, 2l.50c; ex- ports, 16; stock. 206.29o. Minor ports: Receipts. 359; exports, 394; stock 4,s22. Total today: Receipts. 15,62S; ex- ports, 24,s66; stock, 900,s60. Total for week: Receipts, 94,S71; exports, s6,13s. | Total for season: Receipts, o,eez,- 239 exports. 5,1s3.s1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
METAL MARKET

New York. May 25.-Copper firm; electrolytic spot and futures 1878 @ 14c. Tin firmer; spot and futures. $3l.12. Iron steady; prices un- changed. Lead firm; spot, s5 6om 80. Zinc firm; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery. s5.20. Anti mony, S5.37@5.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
RICE MARKET

New Orleans, May 25.-Rough rice
 quiet; no sales. receipts 1S0 sacks. Millers receipts same Clean rice strong Sales reported: 4.267 pockets
 Blue Rose at A 65 1-16c Receipts 3,200 pockets. Bran and polish un-
 changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

Meal and Feedstufx
 (Smith Grain Col
 Mixed horse feed. s3s: old style hulls s19; No. 2 corn. soc; No. 1 white oats COG; shorts. s41; bran. s3s; C. s. meal T-pc. $49; hen feed. 100 lbs. s2 timothy ss4; choice pea green alfalfa. sss: John Nop hay. s22. wheat straw. s25 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
COFFEE MARKET ux Associated Press

New York. May 25.-The marke ct for coffee futures was quiet but gen. erally higher today on covering by near month shorts and reports of q steady tone in Brazil. The opening was 5 to points higher and active months sold to 10 points above yes terday's closing figures. or up to 10.15c for July and 9.35c for Decem her. offerings continued light and the close was at approximately the best with the market showing net advance of to 10 points. Sales were estimated at 11.000 bags. Closing quotations; July, 10.15c. September, 9.65c. October, 955c; December, 9.35c; January, e29c; March. 9.17c.
 Spot coffee was reported in moder- ate demand at 10Nc to 10Ac for Rio Is and 14hc to 14Ac for Santos 4s. Cost and freight offers included San tos 3s and 5s at 1s.70c to 1S.S5c for prompt and at 13.15c for forward shipment.
 The official cables quoted Rio un- changed to 100 reis higher and San tos unchanged to 300 reis higher. The dollar buying rate was 10 reis lower and Rio exchange on London un- changed. Santos cleared 32.7G0 bags for San Francisco. Brazilian port receipts. 2o.oo0; Judia high receipts, 10000. Today was d holiday in Brazil so there was no special cables.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
LONDON MONEY By Associated Press

London. May 25.-Bar silver s6ss q per ounce. Money, 1A per cent. Dis count rates. short bills and three months bills, T-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26


 New York, May 25.-The raw sugar market continued firm and Cubas for June and July shipment advanced to 2&c cost and freight, equal to 4.23c for centrifugal There was sale of 5000 bags of Cubas in port at g.. Is cents cost and freight. equal to 4.17c for centrifugal. while for June and July shipment it was estimated that refiners purchased about 350.0c0 bags.
 Tn raw sugar fut'ses market was quite active and aside from a little liquidation in June the market was generally higher on trade and out side buying. The close was oints lower t, net higher. July c.70c; September e.90c; December 2.s6c; March 2.94c.
 The only change in refined sugar WI an advanc of 20 points by one of the local refiners to the basis of 5.50c for fine granulated. Others were unchanged at 5.60c. The de- mand was again of air proportions both for domestic and export ac- counts. It was said that Germany alone had purchased 10000 tons within the last day or two.
 Refined futures nominal. July 6.Csc; September 6c; December Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
PRODUCE
By Associated Press

FtSb
 Chicago, May A5.-Butter lower, creamery extras. 34c; firsts 31@ 33Isc; standards 34c. Eggs un- changed. Poultry alive lower; fowls 25c broilers 40@50c; roosters, 14c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Prcss
CASH GRAIN n- Aa.a.sa4a.g p~.


 Chicago, May 25.-Wheat No. red S12SQ1.2SA; No. ? hard $1.2S@12sA Corn No. mixed 61@61%c; No. 2 yellow 61 A @62c. Oats No. 2 white 3sla @ 141c: No. white 37A @3sc Rye nominal. Barley nominal. Timothy seed s450@575. Glover seed st2.o0@ 22.o0. Pork nominal; lard $11.32 Ribs s13.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

St. Louis, May 25.-wheat No. 2 red s1.32Q135; No. 3. s127@12s; May s126; July s1.1S@1.1sA Corn No. l white 62c; May 5SBc: July 6lMc, oats No. white ssta e Ssc; May sSsac; July 39iac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
BAR sILyER
Rv Associated Pres

By Associated Press New York. May 25.-Foreign bar silver 72Ac. Mexican dollars 55 Ac,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

By Associated Press
 Houston. Middling, 20.40c; receipts, I4.ass; shipments, s,o45; sales, 1851; stock, 122,s37
 Memphis: Middling, 200; receipts 3.27o; shipments, 4,414; sales, l.soo; stock, 11S.441.
 Augusta: Middling, 2oc; receipts, 1,32S; shipments, 2,o42; sales, lol; stock, 9S,41e.
 St. Louis: Middling, 1s.50c; re- ceipts, 1,532; shipments, 1,6S2: stock 24,e e09. Atlanta: Middling. FOG Little Rock: Midddling, lssooc' receipts. 29s. shipments. 1,5SS; sales l722; stock. 4i,957. Dallas Middling, 1ss5c; sales I1,470. Montgomery: Middling. 19.25c. Total today: Receipts. 10,72S; ship ments. 1s.721; stock, 4os.56o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
NEW YORK COTTON ry- 4 4.s.t.A.I D~o.a
SPOT COTTON Rv Assaeiafed preSs

New Orleans. May 25.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged; sales on the spot. l.13O bales, to arrive. 1.12S; low middling. 1S.50c, middling, zoe; good middling, Pic. Receipts, 4,16s; stock 219.901.
 New york, May 25.-cotton, spot. quiet middling, oi. soc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

Ntw York, May 25.-Butter. easier creamery extras s6A @361c; firsts. 34@s5c Eggs irregular, fresh gath cred extra firsts, 27R @2Shc; firsts. 26lk @27ia. Cheese firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

No. 1 Green Salt Hides--sis 19c. No. Green Salt Hides-7Ia 0sc. No. Green Fresh Hides-64a c 7c. No. Green Fresh Hides-6hc. No. Dry Flint Hides-11c. No. Dry Flint Hides-l0c. No. l Dry Salt Hides-10c. No. Dry Salt Hfdes-9c. Sheep Skins--l0G q soc. Goat StSins-10g2 g25c. Hog Slxins-10c to 15c. Horse Hides-50c to sz. Tafow-~3c to 6c. Beeswax--Isc to 2oc. Clear Grease Wool-20 O 23c. Clear Washed Wool--3oQ 33c. Bury Wool--12 q 15c. Ginseng-Wild. $5Q6.
 Butferfat
 Corrected by CiIy Creamery Col Butterfat--33c. Market steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

@5he; medium yearlings. :14hc; veal CTS, F d7c. Hogs-Choice corn fed, 1855 pounds and up, 9a q 1ec; 1s5 to 165, s9slac: 90 to 155, : F QSc; pigs, 90 and down, 6h Q7c; best rough hogs. 7@7hc; soft and oily hogs. 2c under above prices.
 Efsh
 (Standard Fish Col Gray SnappAr--12c. Red Snapper-1Sc. Spanish Mackerel-2zc. Pompano-a6c. Salt Water Trout-2zc. Muiiet--1ec.
 Meats
 (Swith & Co.,. Packersl D. S. Clear Beliies-14h E Q1Sc. Silver Leaf Pure Lard-l4c. Jewel ShorteninE-14c. Hams-Skinned, 33Q37 Hams-Regular, 320 36c. Pork Loins-24 27c. Bacon-22 @42c. Butter-35c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
LIBERTY BONDS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Ry ssociated Press

Chicago. May 26.-Cattle: Receipts. Il .oo0; beef steady to strong top ss.25 on yearlings and heavy steers.
 Bulk ...a..+s.. ..e..st5.',s',$ s.gVY s.ss Bulk fat she stock ....s..,.. b.toV b.2o Bulk vealers to packers .... 9.254 9.15 Bologna bulls largely o6o. oaaaaa 4,sog se aioS 70 higher than yesterdays average; closing firm. . Top ........s..,........t sio'so Bulk lV.9VV lVsto
 Sheep Receipts. 1s,oooi steady 10 25c lower.
 one load shorn lambs to ,,-.
 shippers .+.,s...t. ...ss-- SstS Choice S5-lb shorn lambs 13.60 Bulk .................... l2.26@1s.o5 California spring lambs ..... 15.35M16.75 Feeder ends ............. l2.d0mI2.7b He'd Texas wethers .....8.... 7.254 s.00 Fed Texas yearlings and ewes g.50Q10.00 Top fat ewes .......,........ TOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
SPOT COFFEE
SUGAR MARKET

New York. May 25.-Coffee, Rio No [. 10 13-16c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-17
Semi-MOnthly Crop Notes

During the past two weeks farm
work has been delayed and crops in
iured by frequent rains in the East
eru part of the State, but in other
sections both work and crops have
made satisfactory progress accord
ing to the Virginia Crop Reporting
Service. There have been many severe
hail and wind storms in various parts
Of the State which have injured corn,
fruit and tobacco, fortunately, how
ever, these damaged sections are a
small part of the total State area.
The corn crop is exceedingly prom
ising, except iii the Eastern and
Southeastern districts where frequent
rain have prevented cultivation and
retarded growth. The Valley, Central
district and the Southwest have the
finest crop these sections have ever
raised.
Threshing reports show that the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-17
CHAPTER 90
CROPS OF THE LATE STONE
AGE

Through the Stone Age, people
had to depend on nature to give
them wheat, barley or other grains
they wanted for food. Wild berries
and wild fruits were also gathered,
and certain roots were dug from
the ground and eaten.
In the late Stone Age, however,
the idea of raising crops came into
the mind Of man.
Wild grain was gathered and
saved until a new season came.
Then it was placed in the ground,
not very deep. Soon it Sproutcd and
little grasS-like plants appeared.
These grew and grew until finally
they became large stalks. On these
Stalks appeared grain, which was
gathered Most of it was eaten,
but some was saved for the next
spring time 50 that planting could
be done again.
Why did people go to the trouble
of raising grain, instead OF just
gathering it as it grew Wild Be
cause tame grain could be raised
near their mes-they didn't have
to hunt for it for miles and miles
around, as was often the case with
wild grain.
The earliest farming is believed to
have been done either in Egypt on
in Asia Minor.
The lake-dwellers of Europe prob>
ably got their knowledge of farming
from wandering tribes which came
nOrthwayd.
We know the lake-dwellers raised
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-17

large producing companies, and the
price of gasoline lis fixed arbitrarily
bv the oil monopolists," Senator Har-
reid, Oklahoma, charged IN the Sen
ate today, urging duty IN the tariff
bill OF 80 cents barrel on crude
petroleum, and p cents barrel on
fuel oil imported into this country.
Refuting the argument that a tar
iff would increase the price OF gaso-
line and oil TO the consumer. Harreld
declared that 1T is the policy of these
monopolists 10 buy the crude OIL as
cheapiy as possible and to sell 1t for
all the public will pay, and the pur-
chaser will be forced to pay by the
monOpolists whether TINS tarilI IS
added or not on
Harreld attacked the Standard Oil
Company, the Edward l.. Dohenny
Co.. and the Royal Dutch Shell Co.,
on grounds that they mad "a mono
poly on MeX,con production and were
Seeking a monopoly of the produc-
ton on the United States"
Gasoline prices have been raised
and lowered, Harreld stated, without
respect 10 the law Of supply and de-
mand. and without justification IN
view Of existing stocks OF crude OIL,
from which gasoline is refined.
within the last 80 days crude oil
has undergone three distinct cuts
OF Z5c barrel, thus bringing the
price down 10 SIPS, and | am in
formed that other cuts are contem-
plated. This is a reduction of 81 -
per cent on crude petroleum. During
The last few months gasoline has been
raised 3 l-2 cents d gallon and then
reduced I cents a gallon, making a
net reduction of one-half cent a gal
lon, or about , per cent.
During this same period the Stand
ard Oil Company, has raised the
price of bunker 1uel to the govern
mcnt p cents a barrel, almost SIM
uitancously with cut Of % cents a
barrel on crude oil, charged Harreld.
- charge now" Harreld continued,
that the increase in price of gasoline
was made for the purpose Of following
il up with the reduction in order to
proGuce a false psychological effect
Gasoline is still as high as it was
during most Of the time Cor the last
- months
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-17
Lesson No. 9S
POINTS TO REMEMBER
p,,,,ep,ba,. tbat.

Remember that:
Telephone receivers should be con-
nected in series, which Is the way two
receivers constituting head set are
connected There is a certain amount
of energy delivered to the telephones
i'm any receiving set and II two or more
sets of telephones are connected IN Sc
ries the energy is divided between the
several sets Oh receivers dependent up
ON the resistance of each set, the head
set with the highest resistance usually
giving the best signals.
Two receiving sets i'm the same on
adjoining building interfere with one
another when botn are tuned TO receive
from the same transmitting station. In
order 20 reduce this effect as much as
possible the aerial wires and the lead
m should be kept as far as possible
from the wires of other systems, run
ming the wires at right angles when
possible. Even the scratching caused
by the adjustment of crystal detect0rS
may be- heard on nearby audlOn re-
ccivcrS, sometimes being a source oil
considerable interference.
A photograph attachment Tor your
telephone receivers Will not increase
the strength of the signal from the
telephones, and unless the signals can
be heard several Cut from che receN-
ers such devices are of little value. An
amputer, employing one OF TWO stages
of amplihcatIOu Is usually necessary IN
order 10 till q room with sound from
such an arrangement.
A single poor cOntUc; or connection
is the reason why q receiving set re
fuses to function many times. IL Is
wei. TO remember that a receiving
set is no better than the worst con-
tact or poorest connection IN 1t.
Soft copper and aluminium wire
acrials stretch badly when subjected
to strain and wind pressure. \ prop
erly constructed aerial employing haro
drawn copper or regular stranded ae-
rial wire will well repay one Tor the
time spent m putting zap.
a cloth moisteued with Il solution
of water and ammonia j, very good Tor
Wipmg OIL the tops OF storage batter
les, removing the dirt and acid leaving
the battery clean and dry.
In making taps for switch points on
tapped coils, instead of twisting loop
of wire together and soaring 1t only at
the end where it connects onto the
switch contact, 1t Is better 20 also bare
the TWO wires of the coop where they
leave the tubing and when they are
twisted together the loop rs Snorted.
BY making the taps ina this manner It
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-17

Norfolk. H. Habe. 40S Brewer
Street, a guard at the Norfolk
Southern yards, was shot through
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-17

EVERY BIT OF rULLNESS dis
appears with a golden Clint Sham
pOO.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-17

wheat yields have been irregular;
there being some excellent yields and
some poor ones in the same cohi-
munity, The average, however, Is
much better than last year. Sohle
crops still in the fields have Deeh
damaged by the weat weather
The Tobacco crop is maturing ear
lier than usual, and the Bright pelI
cutting and curing are already pro
crossing rapidly. The crop is stu IN
excellent condition, although nan ana
heavy rains have caused considerable
loss in many sections.
The Late Potato crop has had too
much rain in the Eastern dlstrlcts'
but is looking well in other sections
Sweet Potatoes have made unusually
heavy vine growth, but 1t IS too early
to say what effect the wet weather
has had upon the growth Of the
tubers.
Cowpeas, soybeans and other late
bav crops are looking unusually well
and promise heavy yields. Pastures
continue excellent in all parts OF the
State.
The Apple crop is growing rapidly
and in the Piedmont districts the fruit
is unusually large and free from dis
ease. The greater part of the Com
mercial Peach crop has been shipped.
/ Generally the growers have been us
appointed with prices received.
The Peanut crop has not shown any
Improvement, owing to frequent rains,
and is in poor condition.
All livestock is reported in excel
1 lent condition. Cattle and hogs have
made satisfactory gains in weight.
Norfolk. II. Habe. 4O8 Brewer
Street, a guard at the Norfolk
! Southern vards. was shot through
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-17

VEGETABLES
String beans cabbage tomatoes. We handle the best
quality money can buy and sell cheap any cut rate
store in the city. Compare the prices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-17

crops. Wheat and harley were the
main things they planted, but millet
and peas appear also to have been
grown in the gardens On the lake
shores. The lake-dwellers likewise
cared for large patches Of flax.
The first garden tool was a hoe.
This was simply a sharp stick or
stone used for scooping ont holes II;
which to place the seed.
The beginning Of farming was a
treat step forward in the progress
of mankind. 1t meant that q large
number of tribes would not wander
around so much any more They
settled down in villages and stayed
there year after year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-17

the right arm yesterday morning at
4;30 o'clock when his revolver fell
from his holster and was discharged
Mabe, who was walking through the
yards at the time, thinks the ham
mer OF the revolver must have
struck rail, causing it to dis.
charge. The bone of his arm was
fractured by the bullet. At st. Vim
cents Hospital this morning it was
stated that his condition was satis'
factory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-17
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
By EDWARD r. DAVIS
By EDWARD r. DAVIS

Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for u s. Government
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-17

Amsterdam has had gem cutting as
its leading industry for nearly 500
years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-17

Budapest, Hungary, embraces the
historic town of ofen, once a Roman
colony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-17
Oil Industry Dominated
By Few Large Companies

cry United Prc>SJ
Washington, Aug. l6.-America's
oil industry is dominated by few
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-05

necessity of again considering the mat
ter with the present government
Hence, | think in this respect we have
not lost time. Again, from the stand
point of finance, it occurs to me that
if we are ready when the Smith-Mc-
Nary bill passes, no unnecessary delay
should occur in putting this project
over.
When | arrive at Washington and
get consideration of this matter In
connection with the Smith -McNary
bill | will write you, making such sug-
gestions as l think pertinent. In the
meantime if you have a copy of the
SmithMcNary bill as it now stands.
which by the way, provides an appro-
priation of $3.50, 100000, ii might be
we'll for you to glance through il and
in so doing you will observe that it is
necessary in order to obtain the bene-
fits of the bill to organize irrigation
or drainage districts. | therefore feel
that unless some other angle of the
situation may arise, that early steps
should be taken in the Kootenai Flats
TO organize drainage district COM
prlslng the entire area. Having per-
fected such anorganiZation, the report
from this office, which l hope to have
concurred in by Canada, can probably
be used as basis of determining the
amount of bonds such district will
vote for construction purposes, in
which event your bond election could
be called without delay and you would
thus be in a definite position to avail
yourselves of the provisions of the
th-McNary bill. In regard to these
matters | will at later date give you
definite suggestions.
In the meantime you may rely upon
my concluding this work with Mr..
Cleveland not later than the end of
January"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-05
"Shorty. Paolucci a Benedict

r. D. Paolucci and Amelia Pelli-
gram were married New Years morn
ing at st. AIMS Catholic church, Rev
Fr. Kelly officiating.
The bride is a sister of Arthur Pellt-
gram, of this city and arrived here re-
Gently from her home in Italy. The
groom is the proprietor of the Up-To-
Date Shoe Shop, of this city, and is a
popular and progressive business man.
He came to this country from Italy in
1906 and located in Bonners Ferry in
1911, taking position as shoemaker
with r. braves, harnessmaker. A few
months later he opened up a shop of
his own. In 1918 he enlisted in the
.. S. army and served for over year
at Camp Lewis, being employed as a
shoemaker, although it was his ambi-
tion to go overseas
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Faolucci join with the Herald in wish
ing them a lifetime of greatest happi-
ness and prosperity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-05
PlCRIC ACID CAR is ENROUTE
VIII Arrive in BOnners Ferry Latter
Part of This Week.

The car of picric acid ordered by
land owners through the county agent
and the office of the dean and direct
OF is enroute. Shipment was made
from Sparta. Wis. December 2S. The
car passed Minneapolis, Mimi. Janu-
aryl, and Williston, N. Oak, the sec
ond. Unless there is unexpected de-
lay, the shipment should arrive at
Bcnners Ferry Friday or Saturday OF
this week
Each purchaser who has an order
III this car is urged to arrange to
take care of his shipment when it ar
rlVes to save himself further expense
OF handling charges.
Bonner county will release to the
farmers of this county its order in
cluded in the Boundary county car of
plcric acid One thousand pounds is
the maximum amount any one farmer
can secure. Any order to that amount
Will be taken until that supply is ex-
hausted. Anyone interested should
get IN touch with the county agent at
once.