davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was quiet and easy with Straits.
and Straits shipments quoted at 30.50N'
Bic; standard, 1925 and 90 per cent al
29oO@ @30.c. Copper, firm; standard,
spot, May and June. 12.75G13.25c. and
electrolytic, spot, May and June. 13 .5ON.
l4c Lead, steady New York, spot,
o.40c bid, and East st. Louis, 5.25M'
. .5oc Zinc, steady; New York. spot,
3 SOC and East st. Louis, spot, 5.l2l. G}
3 20c - - - -
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
What Things Cost

Quotations ara cash prices in primary mnrke
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Days Ne,v Issues

Tucker, Anthony & Co., OTIS g. Co.
and William Henry Barnum & Co. were
Offering at 99$4 q new issue Of $2,750,-
600 Merchants & Manufacturers Ex-
change of New York Grand Central
Palace and Park Avenue Annex
year per cent sinking fund mortgage
bonds. The issue will be secured by a
closed mortgage on the leasehold COW
erlng the block extending from PARK
Avenue to Lexington Avenue, between
Forty sixth and Forty-seventh streets,
and the present buildings thereon,
appraised together az more than
$9,000,000
Warren A. Tyson &, Co.. OF Philadel-
phia, and the First National Bank of
Waynesboro, Pa, are offering, to yield
about 40 per cent, new issue of
$3.50, 600 Borough of Waynes boro, Pa,
Ar per cent water bonds, due 1927
1852
Keane, Higbie & Co. are Offering, to
yield about 40 per cent, new issue
of $740,000 City Of Lansing, Mich, 4 y
per cent bonds, due varously from
1887 to 1916.
No word had been received at the
close Of business yesterday as to the
award of $2,000,O00 British Columbia
per cent bonds. Dillon, Read & Co.
were reported high bidders for the is
sue as twenty -three-year bonds and
Ames. Emerch & Co. for the issue as
fVe-year bonds
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
he rang" OF prices:

southern Spot Markete-(;alve weston steady
= points lower Mt 2o.26c; ealos o52 bales
Now orleans steady. unchanged at 2oc
sai", l,4es bales Savannah quiet. -
points lower at la.7Sc. sales 100 bales
sales 6s3 bales Augusta steady l3 point .
lower at 1a.75c; sales 50 bales Mernphie
steady, unchanged at zoe: ssles 2S3n halas
Houeton steady, 20 points lower at 2O1nc.
Sales 14S bales Little Rock steady un-
changed At j 2hc. les 2a9 bales Dallas
steady. 30 points lower At la4bc: sales
S.ols bales Montgomery firm. 2s points
lower a. 1ac; sales 80 bales Fort Worth
quiet, 15 points lower at 19 s5c sales 43a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
LondOn Metal Msrke,

LONDON, May 23.-Stsndard COPPER,
spot, f62 5s: futures, f62 l2s Sd. Elec.
.rolytlc, spot, s68 los; futures s7o los.
I'm: spot. el49 lis Sd: futures. sl51
IS Sd. Lead, spot, f25 os Sd; futures.
saS sa3 los. Zinc, spot. s27 s., futures,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
London Market Quiet

LONDON. May 23.-Trading wa, vs,s saS
quiet on the Stock Exchange to.ur, ss.
Gilt edge securities were rather ,ffess .ss
lar and oil shares easy. Ihere W. ~.
scarcely anything doing IN brit'sn ass
dustrials. Bar gold was quoted al NJ
I'd; money was loaned at 1Sa per cen.
Discount rates were: Short and thle'
month bills, 23s per cent =,
Consols for money were quoteoo LAX &
57Ss, British S per cent loan at "a az
and British 4 Is per cent loan at ~
Closing stock quotations were;
Atcb,sor 1ls N Y Central..lo los
Y =, n 5Sis lNorf & Westn. i3e
cana Fac 1s0 ont & Westn... seS
9 &. O Is Pennsylvania. tsa
chg Grit w.. s Reading '.'' :,
Dv, & RIO O. ~ st Paul ........ 80
Erie .... 10 Southn Ry ss
do l.t ri. So. ss Southn Pac lo.... !.
Graad 1rh -. TX Union tac '''''
III Central ....1ls lU 8 Steel. ....j93n
deg'.ys!1s . ...ast-x RS,S RS 3'sGs Si.!a r.. -:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
livestock, Mea,s, Provisions

S g. fair to e'
prime. 90 lbs s7.756se0o IN -
ID q ss a q beef,
sides, Ib ..... loio a 1ji. "a
Live veals com
mon TO prime
r 100 lbs ~; a.oo@l25o sooal2.25
city ID. ..... ira % ,o0 90
l. "a ewes. 100
lbs. ....... o00 m Aooa ~
Dressed wethers 0''
b. ............ 1871 II -
Dressed mutton
city, Ii. ...... 1o0 IL ION ,e
Live lambs. fair 40
TO p m g, 100
lbs - IA hn01-so
Dressed ! a N s. wv " wv
city, 10. ..... eo1 az osa ,o
Hogs. 100 lbs. lo756I25 ~ ~
L essed hogs wv
bacon. lb .... 16i.G17H tot
Pork, bbl ..... 81 no n % on o. m - -. - =
Mess beef, bbl. 1eoo6l7.o0 16 900 so ~
Lard, NJ 1 dl4 ''00
West, 100 lbs. 11ekm11aE oAnM v.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
COttOnseed Oil

Total sales in the market for coitonsa.d
on were $500 barrels and price. wera
steady 10 firm closing net UNCHANGED 20 :
points higher. Offers limited ana
there was fairly good commission house
demand with evidence OF buying in The
,a1c mont hs bN Soui horn houses proba biv
inspired by a bullish view OF The co1ton
crop outlook
The range OF prices:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-07
TENT COLONY RAIDS
UNCOVER MOONSHINE

Williamson, w. Va.-Tracing sales
OF moonshine whiskey in Mingo coun-
ty back to their source, state police
discovered that idle men In the tent
colonies were responsible for the
manufacture and sale OF the forbidden
fluid. Many disturbances had result
ed from its sale.
Rhe Lick Creek colony was found
to be the most lawless in this respect
Remembering the bloodshed which
accompanied a raid on this colony last
year, Lieut.. Joseph e. Rinehart of
B company. organized his men SO
quietly that there was no resistance.
Eight men were arrested and evidence
was secured which resulted in the
immediate conviction Of six OF these.
Four more raids within a week
we're necessary in order to stop the
mOonshiners.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-07
LIQUOR AND 0RAT0RY
GET HIM In TROUBLE

Junior. w. Va.-This town was all
upset recently, and hurried call was
sent to Elkins for West Virginia State
Police. 1t was stated that a riot had
begun. Troopers Swenson and Wood
dell hurried here and saw a large
group Of miners surrounding an orator
of no mean ability. In turn the orator
had surrounded a quart of moonshine
of no mean potency. Lest the enthus-
iasm wear off in the middle of his
ramihcations, the orator had prepared
for eventualities by Juggling a second
quart of liquor. The state police soon
convinced the speaker that the liquor
was unnecessary, and then placed him
under arrest. He gave his name az
Charles Hinebough, and was bound
over to the circuit court, when he ap-
peared before Squire ]. @. Mcdonald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-07
GREATER SCOPE
OF POLICE WORK
LULL IN INDUSTRIAL SITUATION
3 ALLOWS STATE POLICE TO
BROADEN ACTIVITIES.
Special Attention to be Paid to Max
ing Highways OF State Safer
For Public.

Charleston, w Va-With the pass
ing over the horizon OF the industrial
clouds that have darkened the state
mold. Commander OF the West Viz
ginia State Police, is making peace
plans" for the force Ever since its
inception the force has been COMPEL
ed to devote a great deal OF its time
TO protecting life and property in SEQ
tions of the state where there has
been industrial disturbance
Company A, under command OF
C&pt. Walter w. White. with head
quarters at Shinnston, has instituted
a patrol system that has inspired
much praise from farmers OF the
northern part OF the state. Special
attention is being given during this
fall to fire prevention, the curbing
OF speed maniacs on the county roads
and the curtailment OF gambling and
Illicit liquor making. During the
month OF August this one company
instituted 203 patrols with a total
mileage OF 1850 miles. This brings
the state police closer than ever to
every individual in the state, and aids
every peace officer to put down the
lawless element in every community.
After Gamblers and Speeders.
Gambling is rife in the state, Col
onel Arnold reports. While the fine
imposed under the laws Of the state
are not severe. the constant raids by
state police, and the inconvenience to
which gamblers are put. is expected
to discourage them
Special details have been assigned
from each OF the companies to do
nothing but road work-the catching
of road law violators. They have nip
ped the plans of many budding would
be successors to Barney Oldfield,
who have been caught speeding on
the state highways. Each company
is equipped with horses and motor
cycles for patrol work
In connection with the mounts for
the various companies, Col. Arnold
has planned to have all the horses
trained at Shinnston. but each COM
pany is to have different colored
horses. If present plans are consum-
mated every mounted member of
Company A will have a black charg-
er, B company's men, sorrel, G COM
pany's dapple grey, and D company's
chestnut There are AZ horses in the
huge stables at Shinnston and cap
able horsemen are preparing them for
the duties in the various police dis
tricts Of the state.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-07
OFFICIAL BALLOTS

At a meeting of the town council for
the town of Grantsvile, West virginia.
held on the 4th day of December. 1929.
the following tickets were submitted
TO be balloted on at an election to be
held by the voters of said town ON the
first Thursday I'm the month Of Janu-
AIRY, 1928
Citizens Ticket
MAYOR
S. F. Fleming
RECORDER
Rev Floyd w. Dick
COUNCIL
A. G. Miller
a. y. Harris
Louis r. Ayers
Tell Nc Donald
DR. j. A. Morford
Progressive Ticket
MAYOR
j. G. Olcs
RECORDER
COUNCIL
IRA Hardman
Ralph Morris
Tell Nc Donald
Dudley Lutz
r. r. King
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of
December, 1922.
GAE +. MATHEWS.
12-7 At Recorder
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-07

Some one YOU know is hoping to find
a new pair Of sarters or q rich ribbon
bag in her Christmas stocking md
here are gartcrs and bags that are
guaranteed TO please. One pair of
the sartcrs is made of narrow silver
ribbon finished with tiny ribbon roses.
Satin ribbon and narrow black lace
make the other pair Black MORE rib
bon with silver filigree mounting and
ring handles serve for the handsome
bag lined with rose cUlored satin. The
other bag uses blacI and silver brocade
with n tortoise she'll mounting.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-07

during the past five years 1t may be
confidently predicted that as new pools
become scarcer and harder and more
expensive to find, oil operators will call
upon biologists more and more to study
extensively the old pools, either those
that have been abandoned or those that
produce only small quantities of oil.
and that the studies will result I'm tho
discovery OF oil in territory that Is nov
looked upon by most oil men ms al
most worthless
Geologic Evidence is First Requisite Of
Success
\ belief that many old oil fields are
under-developcd does not mean tina
random drilling in them is justifiablr.
any more than random drilling with
out geologic advice in wildcat areas is
juStitable. The man who makes q
drilling lOca ton merely because it is
near old producing wells and depends
on his luck to guide him to the right
spot to discover an extension of the
field, or one who drills in an old pool
to find new and deeper sand merely
because of ''hunch" he may have
that it is there. has all the odds
against him. and his chances for sue
cess are slight. Such operations are
as SensclcSs and ill-cOnsidered as il
would be to purchase secondhand
automobile without knowing anything
about its appearance condition. or the
distance it had run. There is little
more common sense in drilling without
first making a careful study of geolOg-
zeal conditions than there is in laying a
pipe line to a drilling well before it is
known whether or not the well will find
oil. Haphazard drilling in oil fields
is particularly foolish and unjustil-
able, for evidence is almost always
is chance for new production. ard
facts can almost always be found to
show where drilling would be most adj
visable
Logs of Deep Wells are Valuable
In most districts where oil has been
produced for number of years few
scattered wells haev been drilled deep.
The records of these wells, combined
with n study of regional geology. ard
particularly of the geological history.
will tell whether or not there are
formations below the producing beds
which may he a source of oil and
whether they include sands or other
porus beds. Study of the geological
structure with the aid of well records
will show the location of anticlincs
that may have formed traps for oil in
the deep-lying beds
Use of Diamond Drill viii Help Tx
plOratiOn
The diamond drill, which is being
used more and more in the search for
oil. should be particularly helpful i'm
extending old pools. for the core that it
yields will reveal the exact character
of the beds it penetrates. If the sand
i'm dry edge well is tight" containir,
lime or other cemcnting material. it is
reasonable TO hope that The dry well 10
more indicates thc edge ar 'he pool
than "a knot hole Indicates where ilc
edge of plank may Zoe SO that drilling
beyond it, outside tic supposed limit y
of the pool, is justiiable.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-07

business concern In Boston has
uis pungent maxim prominently dis
played in It's front window: "A com
pieted transaction is an asset; unnn-
ished business is a liability" A mod
ern efficiency expert could write a
oO'OOOword book on that text. and
then really not say much more. The
world Is foil Of starters" who never
get anywhere. The big idea "a TO
choose only worth while detectives
and then finish what you start.-Al-
belt Sidney Gregg.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockhoId-
ers Of the Bank Of GrantsviHe will be
held at the banking rooms Of said bank
on Saturday, December 30, 1922. at 10
o'clock a. m, for the purpose Of elect
ing a Board Of Directors to serve for
the ensuing year and for the transac.
ton Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
ARTHUR g. MILLER.
ll-8O A. Cashier
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-07

Every woman loves dainty neckwear
and 1t IS twice welcome when the
donor herself has made It. There are
many pretty sets this year made of
white or colored organdle and other
sheer fabrics. A collar, vestee and
cuff set is shown here Of white or
candle cross-barred with black. Little
flowers in red, green and purple floss
are embroidered on the pieces in lazy
daisy stitch. For girls Peter Pan col
lars and cuffs to match are made of
checked tissue Bingham, edged with
ready-made, scalloped trimming Of
plated organdie, or other edgIng.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-07
Name of person charged
with taxes

Baton j. W. 22
same and ]. +. Hartman 40
Barr Hagan 80
Bowen Martha j. 90
Cunningham II w Hrs 136 1900
COX Ella 1851
same 81
same los
camden u. ID. Hrs. 154
Dlgman Samuel 21%
same q
Fortney Joseph 90
same IL
Fluharty Aggie 40
Howell Gertrude b Mary
II. Bowie, Alice Brannon,
Salllie NJ. Bennett, Louis
Bennett Jr. & Agnes
Mckinley 13I 9O-16O
huffman j. S. & NJ. Norris Hrs 741L
Jarvis G. a. & A. q. Mathews SIP
Kenney X NJ x j L Swentzell 3&
McGill J. w. 27H
Marsh III. & c. X. Cunningham 43
Norris NJ. Hrs. $751;
same 72h
queen Ellen Hrs 20h
Richardson Henderson Hrs 4215
hlchardS Eli 81 2-10
reese j. w. 80
Reese ID G Il Camden Hrs 30
ROBBERS Ona x V j x A NJ
CmStead or
same IL
Smith Francis G. 364-IOO
Sihlth Anon pa
Summers Camden ct al 317%
Spear Oil Co. 100
Taylor +. NJ ct al 40
Williams Delphia ct al 1929
Grantsville Ind. District
Fowler il. b. Lot a.
Terrell w. ii. 1900 so #
Grantsville Hotel Co. 5346
Hosey w. ). Lot "a
Roberts Allie Lot 90 & az
Wigner c. Nj. Lot <
same Lot q
same 776 soft
same Lots 10 II 1S 10 81
Lee District
Ash j. j. 1928
BOwser NJ. V. G.
Conrad j. E. ~
same 1900 soft
Conrad f * II G &
Mile F.. Brannon 81
carpenter Alex 51%
Carpenter Alexander, p. NJ.
Woodford & Pat Fahey 51M
Cooper ]. w. 3S
COttrell
Cooper Gordon & LeIah
V. Goodwin 10Y
Dye Cora b. 20E
Groves c. b. u
Gibson VIM & ID G Craddoc 64H
HOuchin f. NJ. Jr. SO
same 71-16O
Hildreth Ida VI. II
Hall Jessie
Jones Rebecca 2g1h
kenneY y. T.. so
kenney Land and Oil Co. 100
Miller Howard c l.. @. Hamil-
ton * w. j. Sturm, A. NJ. Um-
stead & Eddie Stallman 30
McCune M. NJ. 20
Mace Geo. u
Mace Freer, Madge &
Dorsey Al 16-1OO
Nicholson Eddie & Edith f. 33
same IL
same 20
same ~
hester w. w. & A. II. 81
Pitts Geo. w. & L. @.
Brown Hrs. 125
Robinson Howard l.. &
| VIM. 1910
Rouch Geo. 5%
Rhodes Whetzell 26
Stutler G. w. 20
Stallman J. Il. & Rosa Boice 373s
Schilling J G & II G Wood
yard & II Il Newman S0K
smith Bette 25
Tyson G. A. d A. G. Bailey Al
WoodfOrd =. NJ. 2O15
same 2123
Cmstcad W. o. < Co. & G. G.
Kelley 1917
Sheridan District
Bush o. G. & Warder 70
Belt o. NJ Hrs. 14.3
same q
same 1917
same 735-1OO
same G57-tOO
same 30S-1OO
Bowen Martha J 10
Cain NJ. j. Ss15
Cain j. y. 3
Cain VI. j. & Isaac Stewart 1917
Dye James a. 10
Davis l.. r.. SO
Terrell Frankling Hrs. %
Terrell Thos. X. 81
Terrell Sarah G.. 30
Terrell Sarah G. Z
Fisher A. G. & Warder K
o. c. Bush rs
Fling Rebecca VI. u
Freed Lum 16 sq.pls
same 10 sq.pls.
Goodnight C. j. Hrs 60
same 30
Golf !. T. "a
GOldeuberg Abran 5s
Jeffreys Elizabeth II. 20
kenney NJ. h. & A. J. Price %
kenney Land 4 oil Go $50
same & w. j. Yoak 81
[ AZ 90 NiAN. w ~ We - a s AnEAA n Als
kcnucy & g. w. Hardman 90
Moore, Geo Hrs, Lizzie Myr-
tie & +. r. Fling u
Marshall J. II. SO
Mcdonald r. j. 100
Morton Anna 10
Norman Alpheus Hrs. 3
Petit Geo w. 321b
Rogers Il. II. Hrs 80
same ca
Rogers Jas. w. 95K
Sinner r. r. II
same g1L
Snider Lenna VI. "a
same Al
Sinner G. Hrs. 81
Sherman District
Ash Laura V. 100
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-07
EVANSVILLE CIRCUIT
a. H. PerLlins. Jr.. Pastor.

Hardman-1st and 4th SUNDAYS
2 As p. m.
Bethel-2nd and 4tb Sundays II 100
Ia. m.
Pleasant Hnl--1st sunday-11 90 a.
IN. 4th Sunday 100 p. m
st. Paul-3rd Sunday, IL 100 a. m.
and As D. m.
Broomstick-1st Sunday. 100 .. m.
This appointment may change to the
~. BIS.
Come out to meeting.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-07
Identifying Hlme.lf

Howard's father owned picture
show so he was always admitted free
However. one evening new ticket
taker stopped him at the door and
Howard explained by saying: II am
my fathers boy"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-07

Everyone wants to remember the
baby and here are two blbs for him,
one Of them made Of pink and white
Turkish towellng and the other Of
honeycomb cotton. The square bib is
bound with tape which provides the
ties and the edges Of the smaller bib
are finished with a shell crochet OF
mercerlzed cotton.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-07

mi be by the
OF due thereon
Given under
G. A RICHARDS
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-07
Sheriff'S Sale Of Delinquent Land

Notice is hereby
h county Calhoun
1870 will be
III a.
NOi'" -" "AS A0"O"i"s
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-23
Send Food to Friends.

To satisfy the yearning for the
fleshpots of the South, felt by negroes
who have emigrated to the North
Greenwood negroes are sending home,
caught rabbits, homemade butter ano
other delicacies to their relatives ir
Philadelphia, Chicago, and other
centers of negro accumulation. 1r
return, they are receiving castofl
clothing.
One Greenwood negro attempted tc
send a dressed rabbit through the
mails to a negro in Chicago last
week. When told that the rabbit
could not be sent through the mail
without difficulty in packing and the
signing of several blanks, he decided
to send a live rabbit by express. The
recipient of the rabbit did not believe
an Illinois rabbit tasted like rab,
bit from home. he said.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-23
Young Man Hurt in Fall From Tree

While on a 'possum hunt in woods
near Olanta, Paul Smith, son Of Mr..
Barlow Smith of Hebron, was seri-
ously hurt last week in falling from
a small tree which he had climbed
in pursuit of game"
The young man had not fully re-
covered from an attack of dangue
fever and had suffered queer at
tack earlier on the hunt when COM
rades had to assist him over a ditch
1t was thought that he was perfect
ly normal when he began to ascend
the tree.
The fall head foremost injured his
spine just between the shoulder
blades, and rendered him unconscious
until the following afternoon. The
boy claims he remembers nothing
about climbing the tree or Of falling
He was brought to the infirmary
at Kingstree where he is now under
treatment. His friends hope for
speedy recovery.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-23
Well Known Colored Citizen Dead.

Jeff Fulton, age A., respected COL
ored citizen of this place ided at his
home on the South edge of town at
7:30 o'clock Friday evening. He was
a son of Frank Fulton and well
known figure in the community. He
had operated successfully here a
cleaning and pressing establishment
for the past twelve years. He was
always polite and courteous to his
patrons, a tribute The Record can
justly pay him after having been in
the same building with him for eleven
years. We at all times found him
oblieing and ready to render favor
when called upon. Heart trouble
was the cause of death. He had been
in declining health the past year.
Funeral services were conducted by
his pastor, Rev. Baker of the A. NJ.
E. church, Sunday Afternoon. The
deceased is survived by his wife and
two children.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-23
666 cures Bilious Fever.
Your Hair and Complexion.

Madame Post of Florence is now
located at the store of the Kingstree
Dry Goods Company where she is
prepared to give the ladies of this
community expert service in the care
of their hair and complexion such as
stopping falling hair, curing dandruff
and acne; facial blemishes, such as
freckles, moles, liverspots, birthmarks,
pimples, scars, etc. Hair dyeing and
dressing. Also a large assortment of
hair goods such as switches, puffs,
bobbs, and transformers. Madam
Post has had many years experience
as dermatologist and has treated
some of the most exacting and well
known persons in this country.-adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-23
Community Market a Success.

At the Community Market, which
opened here last Saturday number
of cooked products, butter, eggs ano
fancy work were sold. The window
display last Saturday attracted the
attention of quit, ? lumber.
It us pointed out that all butter
offered for sale by the community
market undergtes a close inspection
before tits placed on sale, thereby
assuring its good condition and hand
ling.
The Community Market will be open.
ed again on next Saturday, Novem'
Der 25, at which time it is hoped
there will be made as good or bette,
showing than on the opening day.