davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Jan. l4.-wheat-
No. l red winter spot, no quoss =
tions; No. - red winter. spot.
N.l7is; No. ? red winter, gsrficky,
spot. $l.15z. 80
Corn-Cob, old, yellow. quoted at
se.s0se.ss per bbl.; No. 3 SPOT.
5s%c; No. 4. spot. 5ssc per bu. I:
yellow. No. domestic or better.
Gle per blu.
oats-white. No. 2, 4saIelsc per
bu.; No. 5, 43bss4thc per buzz
Rye-Nearby. S5asec per bur; No.
2, Western export spot. SIC; No. 3.
no quotations.
Hay-Receipts. IS tons: RANGE s.
$l1.00a2l.00 for fair TO choice
timothy and mixed hay.
Straw-Eo. ] rye. nominal, fhs-ee.
No. l wheat, tangled, HI.O0EN- 1
oats. nominal, SlloOa11.so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Jan. II.-Live PouI-
try - Turkeys. pound, 5oa55c; old
tens. f5c: poor and crooked breasts.
35a3Sc: chickens. 2saSec: thin and
White Leshorns, eOa2sc: old hens.
25a2sc; small and White Leghorns.
2oa22c: old ROSTERS. 15aisc; ducks.
22a3Oc: geese. eOa26c: pigeons. pair.
25a30c; guinea fowls, 25a35c;
Dressed Poultry - Turkeys, pound.
4Sa55c: old toms. 45c: poorly dressed
and thin. 3sc; chickens. 25a3Oc: old
ROSTERS. lsa1Sc: capons. 3Oa52c:
ducks. 25a30c; geese. 23a2sc.
EggsALoss off. native and near
by first. dozen. 3Sc: Southern, sc.
Butter Creamery. fancy, pound,
35a36c: prints, 3ea3Sc; nearby
creamery. 31a32c: ladies. seazsc;
rolls. 2oa25c; store packed. Isa1sc:
dairy prints. 2oa23c; process butter,
3oa33c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA. - Cattle -
Prime steers. ssas.25; good to choice
heavy steers, ss.s5as.35; feeding
steers. s4.75as; heifers. $5as; year
iings. fair to choice, ss.5oaIo; Can
ners, $2a2.75; heavy calves. s3.50a
I7.5o; good to choice calves, ssa1o.
Hogs--Choice light butchers, $3.50
as: mediumweight butchers. .s7.soa
$50; heavy butchers. S7a7.75; fair to
fancy. lights. $7.5GaS.1o; rough pack
ing, s6.25as.60: pigs, s7as.s5.
Sheep = Good to choice lambs.
s11.5oa12-e5; feeding lambs $sa12;
Gull lambs, ssa1o; yearlings, ssa
1Lss; wethers, ssss; ewes. s2aE1o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
PRODUCE MARKETS
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Strictly fresh eggs. higher re-
ceipts. light Chickens lower un-
der heavy receipts. Hens selling
slow. Veal calves scarce and
wanted.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. 42c; aver
age receipts, 4Oc; Southern, 3sc.
Live Poultry-Roostsrs, h., Isc;
turkeys. h., 45a4sc: chickens, spring.
H., 2sa30c; hens. H.. 26a27c; keats.
young. 60asoc: dressed fowls. soc;
turkeys. 10, Soa55c: keats. young.
each. 60a65c; guinea hens, young, 40a
soc: old, doc zach.
Livestook-Calves choice, 12a13c;
calves. under grades. 6a1oc; lambs.
top spring. sasc; under grades, 5a
&c: sheep tops. 2a3c.
Game-Rabbits. No. 1, per doz.,
S3.60a4.2o: No. 3. s1.50a2.0o
Dressed Pork-Small to medium,
12a12hc: heavy, ea11c.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
(ConDiled by the U. .. bureau Of
Markets and Crop Estinates-D
tailers.
Apples: Barrels. Nirginias. York
1mperials No. /. $500, few $3.50. fair
condition wasty s7.0o-7.5e, Stayman
winesaps 81. inches few sales $500.
Nova Scotias. Tompkins Kings No. /.
$500. Boxes. washirgtons. Stayman
winesaps, extra fancy and fancy
medium sizes s2.50-2.75. small ard
very small sizes s2.25. large sizes
$500, Spitzenburgs extra fancy me-
a oRnA lor q ~
wageners combination extra fancy
and fancy medium to large 81 es
s3.eO, orchard run medium and large
sizes s2.0o-2.50.
Cabbage: Old stock-New Yorks.
bulk per cwt. Danish type $3.50
400 Newstock -Floridas, Pointed
type crates approximately 1o0-lb.
net se.o0-e.25, Ia bushel hampers
mostly around s3.oe>
Onions: ohios, 1o0-lb. sacks yell
low varieties No. 1 mostly around
s6.75-7.o0.
White Potatoes: New Yorks, 15o-
ID. sacks Round Whites No. 1, $500
per sack.
Sweet Potatoes: North Carolinas.
cloth top stave and slat barrels yell
low varieties No. /, best s3.50-4.00,
some ordinary condition, consider
able wasty se5o-3.0e.' Georgias, bu-
shell crates Porto Ricans, very few
sales s1.5o-1.75.
Lettuce: CALIFORNIA;, crates Ice
bergs $3.75-4o0. Floridas, III bu-
shell hampers head lettuce $3.50
zoo.
Celery: CALIFORNIA;. crates all
sizes S225-2.50 tohb:
sizes 50 90.
Caulihower: CALIFORNIA;, crates all
sizes s2.25-2.5o.
Grapefruit: Fioridas, boxes all
sizes $3.50-4.0o.
Tangeripes: Floridas, various va
rieties 1880 per ct.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Jan. H.
Cattle<-Steady.
Calves-50c higher; sS.OOSl3.00.
Hogs-Heavy. sS.25aS.5O; mixed,
ss.5oaS.75; Workers. light Workers
and pigs, sS.75as.oo; roughs. $3.50;
stays. s3.5oa4.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Lambs, s60oa
1928: others unchanged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 14.-Hogs
-Hesvies. sS.00as.15; heavy York
ers, ss.75as.00: light Workers and
pigs ss.0Oas.25.
sheep and Lambs-Top sheep. 81:
top lambs. $3.50.
: Galveston. s12
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15

By
n in
j n like manner cos OF
had
N o. nscots who
- f. \
While more prices is o De noted
in
in county
dd ii Gea Of
il Of eduonw
in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15


the including
FURNISHED W. q & Coz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
Railway Budget.

The rail way budget, according to
the statement of the reporter of the
budget. will not involve any deficit,
as under the new transportation law
the government guarantee of inter-
est is replaced by loans fioated by
the railroads. In 1921 the railroad
deficit amounted 1900. 100000 francs.
The government has been granted
power to issue some $4,000, 000. 900
francs in short term loans or treas
ury documents. and this sum seems
to be intended to cover more than
reconstruction purposes.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
COMPILING COST OF PAVING
Figures Secured by Bureau Of Public
Roads Cover 6e,000 900 Yards
Of Work.

Average costs per square yard Of va
rious types Of paving for country
roads have been compiled by the bu-
reau Of public roads, United States
Department of Agriculture. The fig
ures cover 6S,OOO,OOO square yards Of
paving constructed with federal aid
in all parts of the United States dur
ing the period of 1916-21. The costs
per square yard are as follows: Sand
clay, 1S cents; gravel, 46 cents; plain
and surface-treated macadam, 95
cents; bituminous macadam, $2.1O; BIZ
luminous concrete, $3.50; plain cement
concrete, $257; Acknowledgement
concrete, $2.74; and brick, $4.1O.
These figures cover only the cost Of
the paving; they do not include the
cost Of grading, and officials point out
that it must not be assumed that roads
Of the several types can be construct
ed in any locality at these figures. For
example, the cost Of bituminous con-
crete varied from $1.7O in the New
England states to 1913 in the group
Of states including Kentucky, Tennes-
see, Mississippi and Alabama. In one
group Of states the cost of brick
dropped to $2.40. Costs Of construct
ing these types in the various groups
Of states have been compiled and can
be obtained from the bureau.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
GOOD
ROADS
.LlGHT-EDeED ROADS FRIABLE
Some Sections Of Bates Experimental
Road Break Under Traffic Of
Light Trucks.

prepared by the 6nited States Department
of Agrlcuture.)
Some Of the lighter sections of the
Bates experimental road failed under
the traffic of light trucks driven along
the edge of the surfaces on the first
day of the test. The road, which was
especially constructed for the expert
ments now being conducted by the
state highway department of Illinois
in cooperation with the bureau of
public roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, is two miles long
and consists of numerous sections of
different types Of construction.
On March 30. the day the road was
opened for the tests, IL trucks with
bodies removed to make a load of
$500 pounds on each rear wheel were
started on trips, which will continue
with increasing loads until the suit
ability Of each type is determined. The
trucks were driven so that the outside
wheels were on the edge Of the paw
ing, and almost Immediately some of
the sections began to fall. This was
expected, as the sections were of light
design and intended to demonstrate
the futility of such construction
The road will be subjected to a num-
Der of tests under the destructive
pounding of the trucks, and it is ex-
pected that much valuable informa-
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
Marketing Conference Out
lines Definite Program to
Aid North Dakota Farmer

A definite program was decided
upon last week at Fargo by a con-
ference called by Governor Nestos
to devise ways and. means of SOL
wing the many problems which con-
front the North Dakota farmer
as regards the marketing OF grain.
The program summarized is IS
follows:
First, a committee will go to
Washington to lay the situation OF
the grain farmer of the northwest
before the ADMINISTRATION, and urge
a definite plan Of action by which
it is hoped that much larger ex.
port market for wheat may be i'm
mediately developed.
A committee will go to the twin
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
SSiii;iNGS RICK e. !G':i ACTIc.! Of c AIN
Remarkable Power Ct sr,e!'ine Salts
When the Seat of Reason is
Violently Affected.

When Carpenter sent that one ter
rifle blow against Dempsey's chin In
the second round of their battle for
the championship, and Dempsey stag
gered dn%ed by its force, one Of his
seconds applied bottle of smelling
salts to his nose.
When woman faints, smelling
salts are placed beneath her nose. and
she revives.
The reviving effect Of smelling salts
is due to the ammonia they contain.
Aromatic spirits Of ammonia have the
same effect. Ammonia is a very pow.
erful stimulant to both the lungs and
the heart. In full strength, the fumes
of ammonia are intensely Irritating to
the lungs and throat, as any fireman
who has helped to put out burning
factory in which ammonia was stored
can testify. In very weak solution
1t irritates only sufficiently to stimu-
late. When inhaled. the gas affects
the nerves ending In the nose. throat
and lungs; so quickly do these carry
the news to the brain and SO instan.
taneous Is the response by way of the
pneumogastrlc and other nerves that
the lungs expand to draw In air and
the heart at once pumps more rap
ldly-Eaffalo Express.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
Agency Boarding
School Notes

The 200 enrolment mark has al
ready been reached but more pu-
pills are certainly expected. The
academic work is well organized and
thecrops are being gathered from
field and garden by the many
little hands which recently came.
Benjamin Chopper had the mis-
fortune to break an arm while inn
personating broncho buster Sum
day night. He was taken to the
hospital.
The school is exceedingly fortun-
ate in having its winters supply of
coal already in its bins.
The garden this year yielded, a
good crop which has been duly
gathered and cared for-drled
sweet corn, tomato preserves and
sauer sskraut await the winters
need.
The sewing room has been in op.
Grafton this summer and the child
.ren now appear IN comfortable and
attractive clothes.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
lMg({1ga!(14
@49@!a@!}!kRmf@ut b!
FEDERAL HELP STRENGTHENS
Much More Accomplished for Country
Than Simply Provide Funds
for Construction.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrculture.D
Federal aid has e.one a great deal
more for the country than simply to
provide funds for road construction,
according to the bureau of public roads
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. One Of the most far
reaching results has been It's influence
In placing the greater part Of the high
way work Of the country In the hands
of experienced engineers Of state high.
way departments.
In 1916, prior to the federal-aid act,
20 per cent Of the road work was done
by agencies other. than state high.
way departments, most Of it by county
officials. Such q system was bound to
be wasteful. Overhead costs were
high, engineers were not; always en-
ployed, systems to serve the best in
terests of the state as whole were
not developed, and the opportunities
for corruption were greater. .
With the passage of the federal-Mid
act Of 1915 and the insistence Of the
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21


cities, to lay the situation of" the
North Dakota farmer before the
railroads an urge all immediate and
substantial reduction on grain rates
be put into effect from this terr,,or-
y to the terminals. ..
Third, Governor Nestos pledged
his support to a plan to secure leg
islation that would safeguard the
holding of the farmers grain IN
warehouses, on the farm, or at least
in such manner that it would not
become part OF the word 3 Visible
supply and thus bear down tie
price while in storage. -.
An organization was made per-
manent to work out the details Of
these main proposals. , :,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
Standing Rock Reservation
Indian Land Sale

Ocnber November Oh,@ 1922 O'Clock NJ, sealed
bids will be opened the tile Superintendent for the sale
Indian lands With e time
and equal in two and
and three years, with interest the Of title
by deed
ed by the Department where land is held under trust patent
offered for well adapted raisng dairyin
small farming and listed Of
the reservation during the
exceptionally fine high AZ bushels and
wheat "a bushels with other doing correspondngy we'll
large lands be offered from which prospective
may being for the sale October 10TH
November 10TH list being lands offered for the
first time. Ss
Descriptions Of lands will be furnished and further partc-
uars be obtained calling writing the OF
the Standing Rock Indian School, Fort Yates, North Dakota
.4#t@s E. ID. Mossman, "
Superintendent.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
DISTRICT COURT
TERM LASTS on
LY TWO HOURS
Judge Lembke Pre.ide..-
Two are Admitted to
Citizenship
csSas 81 ve;vEsaiatE rssy.s sz. ~ / 10

The fall term of district court
which convened here Tuesday after
noon with Judge F. 7. Lembke
presiding lasted but two hours.
There were only a few civil cases on
the calendar, and they were all con-
tinued, as were three applications
for citizenship. Two were granted
citizenship, Sister Edith Of Fort
Yates and B. L. Smestad Of Sell
fridge.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
WITH ~ ~
. FuNN'Y ! / s..
lEN'
HIS CHIEF INTEREST

"Posterity will remember you with
gratitude" said the admiring constitu-
ept,.
"Tm not particularly concerned
about posterity," said the practical
politician. IF can succeed in lining
up the young men and women who ar.
rive at the voting age every year, I'm
willing to let the poets, painters and
4 ffddlefs cater to generations yet un-
born:''
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
CHANGES IN MAPS OF WORLD
Almost Impossible Of Belief Has Been
the increase in knowledge in the
Christian Era.

Mapmakers are having busy time
In these days Of everchanging bound
aries. Europe has regrouped itself,
and the old map of our schooldays is
wrong from top to bottom.
But what tremendous changes have
taken place in the Christian era, q
comparatively short time in the his
tory of the world, observes writer
In London Answers. The Romans
map Of the world was the Middle sea
the Mediterranean-and the lands
washed by its waves. To sail out of
the Straits of Gibraltar-the Pillars
Of Hercules-was as great an adven-
ture as being shot in a rocket to Mars
would be today!
For another thousand years, after
the decline Of Rome, very little prog
ress was made. India was sort Of
fairyland, China-or Gathay-mfght
have been in the moon, Russia and ST.
IBERIA were wholly out Of bounds.
America was not dreamed Of, Aus
tralia had never been heard of, no Eu-
ropean ship had ever sailed on the
Pacific orchn. t
Then quite Suddenly, came the age
Of eXploraiirn.> TIE SpanisI, and Port
uguese nnvi:.atcrs. followed by the
grM. IIn:'Ii$l, ;,lven,urers. doubled
|. the worlds ':lnd uren for the map
makers E,;t even i':"n HE maps were
fearful and wnnt!rrfn America was
piece Of all gucs "'nr'i The greater
part Of Africa til" anne, Even Eu.
rope ioo.:rd like nG.liing on earth, and
where tl'ey 'rrr ii; Il lors lhcy drew
fabulous lrnSts and birds 10 iii up
'l!p spaces.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
Reason for Caution.

'.Our romance began at the beach.
Fact is, the girl who is now my wife
saved me from drowning. She's a
magnificent swimmer"
$50 I noticed last summer. I also
noticed that you were pretty careful
not to 60 beyond; your depth.''
s'You bet. You see, I don't. know
that she would save me again. @
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
COAL BLAMED
FOR FIRES SET
BY BRANCH TRAIN
Geo. vollmuth and wende,
lin Volk Lose 1s Stack.
of Wheat

The inability of the Milwauk o.
to secure the proper kind of coal is
said to be the reason for tile many
costly fires which the branch train
running from Mobridge to New
England has. set this fall.
The last who are reported to have
suffered loss from these fires in Sioux
county are Geo. Vollmuth and Wen
doline Volk who lost 18 stacks Of
wheat.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21

government upon the construction Of
federal-aid roads under the supervision
Of state departments, existing state
highway departments were enlarged
and strengthened, and innl7 states
adequate departments have been crea-
ted where there had been none or the
existing one was not properly equipped
to perform necessary functions.
With adequate departments. the work
has been shifted to their control until
at the present time they supervise
more than 60 per cent Of the road
work. This assures to the taxpayer
the services Of engineers trained In
road work, a centralized authority re-
sponsible for the expenditure Of funds.
and far-sighted plan Of development
and financing. ..;,t.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
II All penend,.

"A kiss day keeps divorce away"
saws Adam Breede. 1t will, Adam, II
It is his own wife the man kisses, but
a good many of the present divorces
are caused by kiss day being given
the wrong girl.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
First "eIee Club"

In 1887 q "glee club" was formed
In London which flourished until 1851
Since this style Of music, which was
peculiar to England, was not written
until the middle of the Eighteenth
century, this glee club was probably
the first of any Importance.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
HELPS TO SUSTAIN PRICES
one Of the Bio Factors ls construc.
I tion Of Good Roads Planned for
the Coming Year.

One Of the factors that will help to
sustain farm prices is the large
amount Of road building planned for
this year. The government will spend
larger sum for this purpose than
ever before, and states and counties
will cooperate to the extent Of their
financial abilities.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
Is Money for Good Roads.

Il In Washington a bill authorizing
$40, 600, 900 for good roads for the
next two years was recently passed in
the house by a vote Of 239 to 81, Tie
measure provides that SIS, 5,OOO, 600 shall
be available by June 80, 1923, and
$4,000, 600 by June 80, 1924.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
Table. Made Of Paper.

Tables, chairs and other articles Of
furniture are now made from COM
pressed paper so colored lind tpolisbed
as to give It the appearance Of the
finest woods. s$..s
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
Worlds Smallest Auto.

England claims possession Of the
worlds smallest automobile. It Is a
three-wheeled cross between~a motor
car and motorcycle-weighs $50
pounds, and costs 1915. The motor
Ii bvsr the single rear wheel.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
To Clean R,nos,'

Hot lather Of soap, water and am.
monia will clean rings better than
most anything else; use q brush to
remove the dirt from the; chasing and
beneath the stones. Dry on. warmed
towel. h
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21

Method Of Obtaining DETECTION ano
Deformation OF Pavement Under
Load When Suh.grade Has Been Re-
moved.
tion will be gained for use in future
road construction. In addition to spe-
cialists assigned to investigate soil
conditions, temperature effects, and
other factors, five engineers are con-
stantly observing the effect as the
trucks continue their daily grind. The
experiments will continue until all the
sections have been thoroughly tested.
The Key.
The key to every man is his thought
Emerson.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
No Money, J, Value,

SIS your son profiting by his coll
lege education ~ !. &
4 'Well," said Mr.. Cobbles, s.he has
learned how to wear fancy clothes and
do the needful when a jazz orchestra
starts to play, but SO far as know
he's never been able to cash in on his.
accomplishments Z 4.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
Back to Mountain Time
The Agency returned to the use
of mountain time this morning, all
clocks being set back one hour.
Gentleman In His Heart.

Gentleman In His Heart. .ls-Ee
Tom, with apparently strong sense
Of chivalry, was invited to luncheon
one day with. a party ,of college girls.
He reported with contempt that night
at dinner that one Of the girls had
kissed him; but when his father asked
who she was, Tom scornfully replied:
IMens don't tell"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
Sees Two sides.

A certain farmer was always COM
planning. A friend met him one morn
ing, and remarked: Fine weather,
James,"
+ For them as amt got to work"
'..Your fields look in fine condition"
To them- as amt got to dig 'em."
sWeil, James. I'm glad your wife's
better."'
'sFhem as don't have to live with.
her may be."London Tit-Bits.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
Good Roads II Quebec,

Good Roads In Quebec.
During 1921 the province of Quebec
constructed 418 miles Of good roads.
More than a, 600 miles Of highway are
now being kept in perfect repair In
Quebec province, ;sis 9s5 4
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
axes UP for Loss.

It may serve as q comfort to US in
our calamities and af1ictions that he
that loses anything and gets wisdom
BY II ,is 4 gamer BY the loss.-L 'Es-
sstrange.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
A Vendetta.

"A Vendetta.
"Hear what happened e
EMO, what?"
''Next Door Neighbor Smith has
bought his boys each saxophone."
''Uh huh! Didn't ] tell you If you
didn't have that hole mended in the
fence between our chicken run and
Smiths garden something terrible
would happen z, ,. Il:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
"A Roland for an Oliver" I"

"A ROLAND TOR an Oliver"
This phrase really means ''tlt for
tat Roland and Oliver were two ia.
nous knights who were equal in
bravery and knightly valOr. They nre
said to have fought for five days with
out either gaining any advantage.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21

The Art Of Giving.
The art Of giving u an integral part
Of tho art Of living. s
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29

~ w. p. Fuller & Co.
Y Dept 10. San Francisco
! Fionecr Manufacturers of Paints. varnishes,
Enamel. Stains. and
PIONEER WHITE LEAD for 70 years. -,
Established I849. Dealers EVERYWHERE.
Branches in l9 cities in the West.
Also makers of Rubber Cement Floor Paint,
All Purpose Varnehes, Sikenwhitc Enamel.
Fifteen for Floors Varnish, Washable Wall Fin
ish. Auto Enamel, Barn and Roof Paint. Porch
and Step Paint. and PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
Pioneer Shingle Stain, Fullers Hot Water Wall
Finish (Kslsomine), and Fulleywear vsrnish.