davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
NEW YORK.
sroCKs

tLLrHaIE# #4 49, 80 LEN #.- ~ rHAr#
New York, Dec 1s.-Failure Of large
western stock exchange house and an
nouncement Of cut in the Great North
ern preferred dividend Impaired a de-
today's stock market after an early dis.
i,3So,ooo shares.
accessories shares went on confidently.
despite the hSaviness10f the balance OF
the list which was influenced by the
reduction In the dividend on Great
Of ow priced railroad and Oil shares;
Kelsey Wheel advanced II points. Great
Northern preferred sold 2h points un-
der Saturdays closing after 1t was an,
nouncea that a s%emi-annual dividend
of only IN per cent had been declared,
thereby placing the stock on as per
cent annual basis compared with the
previous rate Of Z.
a firm tone prevailed among the OPP
ening prices in today's' stock market,
"a heavy accumulation of weekend buy
Ing orders was NOTED in the minor oil,
copper, motor and motor accessory
shares shares Gerr n, de Pase9 lea o, ths cop 1eM
high record for the year. Chino ad-
vanced IN n large fractional gains
were recorded by Anaconda: Ray Con
solicited. Granny and Inspiration: In
quiry for Middle States, General AS:
Rina's, Shell Transport Royal Dutch and
Stromberg Carburetor established a
new peak price as did Fisher Body.
strong spots were Gulf States Steel:
Sears Roebuck. Jones Brothers Tea and
Kelsey Wheel Rails were sluggish,
Union Pacific dropping Y and Erie,
Texas and Pacific and st. Paul prefer
red yielding ~fractionally. New York
Central and Northern Pacific each adj
vanced u. Consolidated, Gas and Inter-
national Cement were weak. Foreign
exchange opened irregular. s.
Spectators for the advance continued
In control Of the market throughout the
morning. Railroad shares too q belat-
ed but active part in the upward move
ment, Reading, New York Central, Nor
thern Pacific and Great Northern pre-
ferred rising l to 2 points. A better in
curry also was noted for the steel,
equipment. chemical and merchandising
shares. Several new high records for
the year were established. notably by
Westinghouse Airbrake up 6A: Union
Tank up IN. and Kelsey Wheel up 3.
Some shading of values took place be-
fore noon on announcement of stock ex-
change failure. Call none opened at
AZ per cent!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
R~evielUs Ten Years Work AT
International Harvester Co.
Demonstration Form Here

In order to. do this we had a regu-
lar corn husker sent up from the corn
country. This machine straddles the
rows. takes the ears off the stalks,
husks them and throws them into the
wagon. We began running this ma
chine on the 9Th OF October, the corr
being dry. and it was cribbed immedi-
ately just as 1t is In the corn coun-
try. ~:
The pest ears were selected and
bushels or more being handled for
this purpose. We have never failed
to- sell every busheli that we. have
saved.
We find hat our corr does best on
alfalfa or sweet clover stubble that
has been MANFRED and fall plowed,
seven or eight inches deep. We usu-
ally follow" the pillow with a packer,
and settle this ground down. In the
spring. just before seeding. we use a
duck foot or spring tooth cultivator
to destroy all weeds. Immediately
ahead Of the planter. In the ten years
we have planted corn. we have never
failed to start by the 18th of May,
and last yea we began on the 5th.
This corn Is given careful and thor
ough cultivation to destroy all weeds,
and put the soil in the best possible
condition, and conserve moisture. We
find that the addition Of the manure
and c%ultivator are the main factors in
maturing the crop before frost.
We find 1t advisable to use the al
falfa in a regular rotation, blowing
it up once in five years. and seeding
another neld. In the Red River vnl-
ley. when The ground liz in the right
condition. there is no difficulty what
ever In securing a satisfactory stand
OF alfalfa and sweet clover with q
grain crop. We sow a little lighter
seeding OF. grain with the alfalfa or
sweet clover, but IL the ground is in
the right kind Of shape, there Is no
difficulty in getting a maximum yield
Of grain.
Our rotation in handling u farm
has been corn. planted on land that
clover, manured and fall plowed. The
is given clean cultivation so that
1t is in fine shape for small grain the
ear During the last four
years we have used the duck foot Gull
tivator to loosen up the corn land.
and drilled the grain Immediately af-
ter the c~ultivator, sowing the alfalfa
or sweet clover broadcast, and follow
ing the drill with the frog foot or
roller. rms levels the
ground down, packs the soil on the
seed, and is a most economical and
method Of seeding. Where
the sweet clover Is sown. it makes
fall pasture. and the fol-
year we use this for pasture,
hay or seed.
The sweet clover ground is manur-
ed. fall plowed and put in condition
for the next crop Of corn. This ro-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

The advance OF agricultural prices
has put new life into buedne ss in sec-
lions whore depression has existed,
and the volume OF business being
done in most ines in all parts OF the
country Is now very satisfactory. As
not advanced enough to cover the
advances in wages and a materials.
with the result that complaints OF
little or no profits are common.
z The iron and steel industry is going
at about 80 per cen Of capacity, and
making Roadway upon bookings ac-
cumulated during the strikes. Pig
iron Is lower as a result of the re-
sumption of numerous furnaces. and
prices are weaker in several lines. The
future Is hopefully viewed. on the
prospects for another yea Of activity
in construction work, better outlook
for implements n great confidence
nmong automobile manufacturers.
The textile industries have been
stimulated by the rise of raw mater
ials. all Of which are regarded in
strong position, and the more com
plctely employed than for more than
Two years.
On the whole the outlook for bust
with a pro1ntee of continuance next
Spring. providing developments , in
Europe are not unfavorable. and that
the, rise of prices in other lines does
not offset the rise that has taken place
in farm products. The fact cannot
be neglected that the prices of farm
products are dependent upon Eur
ope's taking it's accustomed supplies,
and that prosperity cannot be main
tanned unless the farmer has a share
in it. ri,
The improved conditions in the in
dustries still partake, largely of the
nature of a rally from the extreme
depression and low production of
1921. Many experienced observers
do not believe that industrial costs
are low enough to furnish the basis
for permanent prosperity.
Position OF Corn Crop Strong
The November estimates of the De-
partment OF Agriculture show that
the production record for corn is
higher than that OF the previous
month. and including the carry-over
gives a total available supply for the
coming year Of 1904, 900 900 bushels,
or about the amount of last years
crop saying nothing OF carry-over.
Considering that there are more hogs
on the farms. and a much greater
number Of cattle in feed lots than a
year ago, the position Of corn il Very
strong. b way the record -breakins
rop and carry-oyer Of last year has
been disposed of augura well for the
8eorn-growers In the future. Calcu-
lattons indicate that approximately
4, zoo. 900. 900 bushels OF corn were
consumed In this country or exported
last year and there never has been
but one crop5of that size In the hiS-
tory OF j country, and but four
q Ann AAn AAA A...a.-s.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

and prices! Many countries on the
continent OF Europe will be sorely in
Eneed of, wheat. but it Is NOT known
ihow they can possibly pay for it. If
shippers are. reluctant ito export to
countries with dubious funds. natur,.
ally there will be SO much the larger
quantity on offer to countries whose
credit is sound, with the consequent
effect upon prices. 7s
Grain Congestion
The marketing situation in the west
has been complicated by a congestion
of offerings at the country railway
! stations beyond the ability of the rail-
roads to handle it. The congestion
seems to haye been the worst ever
known, over 400 country elevators in
Kansas being at one time closed be-
cause their bins were full. But the
congestion has not been simply at
the railroad stations in the west, but
all along the route to the seaboard.
The Northwestern Miller says that
millers in Minneapolis have been pay
ing premiums Of S to 10 cents per
bushel for wheat in cars that could be
re-routed Eastward, and employing
carpenters for repairing out-o order
cars.
One milling company has had a
crew of about one hundred carpenters
at work, and estimates that each car
1T gets is costing the company fifty
to seventy-five dollars for repairs.
Grain dealers, particularly exporters,
have had great losses through failure
to fill contracts on account of the car
situation.
The effect of the blockade has been
to keep the price of wheat In this
country six to ten cents per bushel
below the normal parity with prices
transportation Is abundant and rates
down to about pre-war level.
1t must not be supposed, however.
ing large quantities of grain. The re-
ceipts OF wheat at the twelve %fpri.
mary markets" from July 1 to Nov
bushels, against 244,s75,o0O bushels
in the corresponding weeks Of last
year, and of other grains about the
same as last year. Exports of United
States wheat, including flour as wheat
in October were 1~8.2s2,14O bushels
against 1906. s66 bushels in October,
1921; same July ITO october 81. 1922,
900 bushels in the corresponding per-
tod Of 1921 and las, 351, 900 bushels
in 1920.
.;Furthermore, it must be considered
that il all the grain offered at rail-
way stations in the last three months
had been promptly moved to tho ter
minal markets. prices Of the latter
might not have been sustained at the
figures that have ruled, and even Ldy-
erpool prices might be affected.
Tho cotton crop IL short, not over
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
FOREIGN

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
New York. Dec. 1s.-Foreign exchange
easy; quotations in cents:
Great Britain demand 4.64; cables
ISL ! go day bills on banks 4.61T.
Italy demand 5.osH: cables 5.io.
Germany demand .0153: cables .O154.
s4olland 1885, cables 400.
Norway demand 1919. a
Sweden demand 1898.
Denmark demand 2O.S7, &I,&.
Switzerland demand 49, IS, I
Spain demand 1919. t,
Greece demand $780,
Poland demand .OO56.
Gzecho-slovakia demand 1920.
Brazil demand IL. 20. i
Montreal tss7-1e.
PRODUCE:
New York: Dec. 1S.-Butter steady;
receipts, 7'4Ss; creamery. higher than
Eggs firm: receipts 5,s4s; fresh gath.
cred extras firsts SO to 81; do firsts Sc
!, Cheese steady; receipts .2,4sa; state
held ,ssDeciais saS to as; do oA'' averages en,es
1oHDk
New, York, Dec. is.-U, {. govern.
Inent bonds at I p. M: SXs. |IOo.eo.
Iirst 1852; second Ans. sis:
third 98.84:S fourth Az g, 98.6 IN.
Icalled Axe, 100.Sf4; new AS. ss.7s:
Mox1Y.
New York. Dec. 1S.-LCall money firm.
hiEh 8; loys4h ruling rate ~ Time
~ { . s; l-s months j to G.'y P rays
commercial ape II
london. Dec. fs.-Bar silver 4 3ohs
pence per ounce: none IN per cent:
discount rates. short and, three months:
bills 2S9-1S to AZ per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
,%ssoUTH'sT. PAUL.


11vESToCX.
South st. Paul. Dec. 1S.-tU. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture)-Cattle re-
ceipts 6.400; market fairly active and
generally steady to strong on killing
classes; common and medium beef steers
500 to 800; bulk under ZOO: butcher
cows and heifers mostly 1926 to 500;
few better offerings on up to 700 or
higher; Gamers ana cutters 2.25 to 800;
bologna. bulls 1926 to MOO; stockers and
feeders slow, MOSTLY steady, $50 to
100; bulk under 500; calves receipts
6;00;t market steady to strong; best
lights largely SOC. to S.c5.
Hog receipts $4,000; market strong,
mostlys16 higher; range .7.25 to sos: bet
ter grades 500: packing sows 1875 to
S.25. 'S
Sheep receipts 3,0oo;NN lambs steady to
Is cents lower; bulk ma ives 1890: fed
westerns held higher; sheep steady; fat
ewes mostly 500 to 6.75.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
01Axu xoRIs LIVE STooI
QUOTATIONS.
QUOTATIONS..
by the Northern Yaos1nS

Mondays hogs soildyat 10 cents to 20
cents higher with most sales of young
load Of bacon type hogs shipped by T.
J. Reep of Michigan. N. D.. topping the
market at 1856. Cattle are not being Of
ferei' equal to the demand and sold on
strong to- higher basis. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.

CASH BA1E6 ~. -. .
Chicago. Dec. 1S.-Wheat No. 2 red
1.37; No.-2 hard 1.27A to 1873. Y
Corn No: 2 mixed 76h @76N; No. 2
yellow 76A to TN. =
Oats No. 2 white IL to 4s; No. 3 white
Rye No. 2. 80. =,
Barley IS toE72. &.
Timothy seed 500 to SIS.
Glover seed 1900 to 5000. ~.
Pork nominal. \
ard 1866. Isg.. e>Hy, r. !
Ribs 1880 to 1850. y t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
AE1LI1Na WHRA1.
POTATO MARKET,
December 10

N.rE &ti7.%.3 gtGr ll--.. .
7. .,aa. December 10.
Furnished by Farmers Cooperative
Potato warehouse. East Grard Forks,
MIMI !. rs -.
U. s. grade No. 1 Early ohios.
per ffpushel ................$ .16 i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

Chicago, Dec. 1s.-U. s. Department
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sSeT; s1lk rs @ssse peu nd o SSic II
ers s,ls@s 9 e !. sg ~: i4o to ! 1so pound
s.45;. heavy weight s.1o@s.S6; medium
weight 8.15@8.30: light weight $500
s.35; light light S.25@s.35; packing
sowS smooth I.so47.S5; packing sows
Cattle receipts $4,000: killing classes
generally steady to strong; killing quail
ity plain: early top matured steers
1926 best yearlings early 1926: bulk
beef steers 8.72 to 9.75; run slow in
arriving, about IS loads Canadians in
Guiding receipts, stockers and feeders
slow: bulk desirable vealers to packers
early around $50; few at 9.75: some to
shippers at 1000: bulk desirable heavy
bologna bulls around 40 -
Sheep receipts 9 1000; fat lambs open
ing slow; tending lower; early top 1886
1900 to 1850; feeders active: desirable
%s5-pound feeding lambs 1850 to 1876;
steady: heavy fat ewes 500 to 500;
lightweights quotable up to us. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
GRAIN.

H| .H .H
Chicago, Dec. 1S-Wheat: Subsequent
ly, profit taking sales having been alb
sorbe1. the market rose higher h be-
fore. The close was unsettled, IL, to
3A net higher, with May 1.25M to 1926
u and July 1.16h to 1.16A. =.
me close was steady, at 1.16H.
Corn: The close was steady at IL
to IN, net advance. with May .75h. =,
.PoTAToEs.
Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Potatoes firm: few
sales account Of weather; receipts 81
cars; total U. s. shipments 4S2; Wiscon-
sin sacked and bulk. round whites 95 a
LILO cwt.: Minnesota sacked and bulk
round whites. 20. I, 9O@95 cwt.: Mont
ana sacked russets No. /, 1920 cwt.;
Idaho sacked russets 20. l, 1.25.
PRODUCE.
Chicago. Dec. 1S.-Butter higher: re-
ceipts 13,204 tubs; creamery extras S.;
firsts As to As; extra firsts 40 to 51h;
seconds AZ to "A; standards SO.
\ Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher receipts, 5.0S3 cases,
firsts so to 81; ordinary ,firsts As to Is
miscellaneous 4S to SO.
qPouLrRY,
Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Poultry alive high
er; fowls 14@1a;; springs 17K; ROSTERS
49,; turkeys IS: geese 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
M1NNnAPoLIs a1Axu rAnru.
GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Mimi Dec. ls.-Theere,
was e steady demand Tor cash wheat
today and prices held very firm arpund
the opening, Later on somefof the buy
ere PAID 2 cent more for selections Of
limited offerings were moderate. Choice
[durum was weaker while the medium
and lower grades were easy. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

aPraetlcaHysonsythitd = W.. Eresf
sAfeaO Indle N 3ASSSrE ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

Corn as we'll as wheat touched new
top records for the season.>SsRurnl Of
ferinss,f OF corn were light and large
arrivals here today were said TO be
unchanged to x higher. May 745to TAN.
the corn market scored good general
gains.
Oats went up with other cereals.
4sA. to AK and later continuing to
climb. /,
Higher quotations on hogs helped to
lift the provision market.
Corn prices were weak compared with
futures.
Oats9demand was fair to good!
Rye demand was steady.
Barley demand was good and prices
were firm. i' '& Z
Flax opened stronger and demand
was active for the fairly liberal Offer
ings. Mol seed sold mostly at 3 cents
oyer December.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

Minneapolis,. Dec. ls.--(U.5s Buurnesu
Of Marketsl-Potatoes. light wire In
Qulry;. dema4d q movement slow:
market steady. sandiand district car.
loads 4 Q. 10. usual terms, Ninneapoiis-
stSPayi. rate sacked cwt white Varieties
u..S. No: y; very few sales, 66.
l:86sto 100: few 7.10;s hacked cwt Irishl
iCobblers 100 to 40:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

New York, Dec. iS.l-Call money firm.
high 8; low y ruling rate 4H. Time
~ to86: 4-6 months. TX to 5. Prime
commercial paper AZ SIX s,1l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
EmvNDs

London. Dec. 1s.-Bar silver 3ox
pence per ounce; money TX per cent:
discount rates, short and, three months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

Duluth. Mimi, Dec. 4lS.-Wheat price.
were marked up sharply In today's mar
ket under the impetus Of a combination
We're higher and damage to the winter
wheat. crop wastrsported over sections
Of Illinois Kansas Strength also
standing short interest in tho pecember
future to got under cover. Nd. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
.0AHRli.
1 80

Ss Minneapolis. Dsc.5 ls-No. Il northern
~. 4 tG.n:ss, XIX; Dscsmber i.s4k: May
Corn no. ; yellow. ss toses. II Z
NO. = white IA to 144.f
Barley III 70 66. ,fas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

iSSatH &soV8 SSSfS
Ntnneapciis. neasil.r-IFloue unehaaGs
led. .es4hipmentD tE,t3S hSrfoJ1sk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

u1k1Ns1N0yxYxa. &
minneapolis Dec @1eSsrrWhSat rScelpfa
~ cats scomparsAs ytth 40 pafs y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
DULUTH
aRA1n.

Duluth, MINI. Dec. 1s.-rhe mar1.+
was fairly strong at the close. December
wheat closed l cent up at 1.21 nominaIiv
n May N up at l.2sh bid: Decem-
ger durum closed IN up at ,1.02T BID
Spot rye closed TX up at s4M; De-
cember ~ up at san BID and. May i
up at ssh bid. Spot oats closed u up
at IL to 4sh and barley unchanged
Fresh scrambling developed for flax
seed and its figures were marked IN
All along the line; December closed s
up at 2:s8 bid:E May ~ up at 2.4s askde
n July unchanged at 2.42h bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

New. York, Dec. is.-U, S. govern.
ment bonds at I p. in.:: Shs.| 10000:
third IA. 9s.s4:S fourth Az q, 1852: IN.
called 4As, 1oo,Sa4; new As. gs.7s:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
SCOTTISH FEATURES IN
BENEFIT CONCERT TONIGHT

The concert planned by the Perth
Amboy Caledonian Club to raise a
fund to aid in the erection OF a me.
mortal monument to the memory OF
Thomas Gordon. one of the founders
of the city of Perth Amboy, will be
held in the High School auditor
ium tonight.
The Scottish Harmonic Association
is slated for the main part OF n
program. Miss Agnes Macfayden,
the Photograph Trio, Pipe Bucn
anan and others will also assist IN
the entertainment. The memorial
will be placed in st. Peters churcn
yard where Thomas Gordon and MS
wife were buried many years ago.
The fund was started some time ago
and the concert vas decided upon 70
raise sufficient funds for a suitable
memorial. -
Mr.. Gordon and his family landed
in America in 1854. Some years
later he came to this city and was
instrumental in securing h charter
for the city in 171S. On h charter
granted to st. Peters church, MS
name appear as vestryman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21

BY c. 0.P.CLUb
FreIinghuysen, Appleby and
Runyon Favored by Local
Political Club

United states Senator Joseph 5.
Frelinghuysen. Congressman 4.
Frank Appleby. and State Senator
William ". Runyon received the en-
dorsement of the Perth Amboy re
publican Club at a meeting helu
last night. Senator Frelinghuysen
and Congressman Appleby will stand
for reelection to their present posts.
while state senator Runyon IS IN
the gubernatorial contest.
Last nights meeting was well at
tended, the meeting place belnE
packed to capacity. Included amons
the out-of-town visitors were Free
holders Clarence NJ. Haight, of Dun
ellen. and j. Fred Orpen. OF New
Brunswick: John II. Lesson OF
Woodbridge. county supervisor OF
roads: and william ID. Hoy. OF n
Woodbridge township committee.
Thomas l.. Hanson had
to deliver an address. but was un-
able 10 do so because of illness IN
his family.
Announcement was made OF the
fact that tickets for the dollar ain
ner have been called in because the
hall limit has been reached. NO more
tickets are available unless previous
purchasers dispose OF them II the9
are unable to attend.
Judge Harold 3. Wells. of Bur
hngton county, is to be the princi-
pal speaker at the dinner next
Thursday night. Judge Wells a
spoken in this city before and ms
ability is we'll known. He viii ar
rive in New Brunswick on THURSDAY
afternoon and will be met by a com
,,f.,aa of State SenatOr
Morgan F. Larson, County CHAIR
man John Pfeiffer and City Urea
surer Ferd Garretson. Conceded 70
be of the best orators IN the
state. Judge Wells address viii De
eminently worth while and h DIN
ner committee considers itself Tor
tunate to secure his services.
To settle some little confusion
with reference to one point in con-
nection with the dinner 1t Is an
nounced that women will attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
ROAD PROGRAM
HAS Been COMPLETED
CONTINUED from page ~

( Contracts were also awarded to
. material men for furnishing the var
: ious materials required in the repair
: Of existing roads. Warrenite. the
old favorite surfacing material. has
. evidently lost it's attractiveness In
I the county as the bids received foI
4 that substance were rejected n
: four other types ranging in price
from $1.6Qa yard to s2.lo were Sc
iected.
Contracts for these materials were
: awarded under two propositions. the
first for furnishing and delivering
Z were wanted at ton rates while the
second proposition provides for the
!, material furnished in place by the
square yard.
The surfaces for which awards
were made, together with the sue
cessful bidder and prices are: Ma
fionaI. Franklin Contracting Com
pany, $19.40 a ton or $2.10 a yard.
|. Type R, Conrad sebolt, $11.so. or
per yard; Topeka, Conrad Sc
bolt. sI2.sO a ton, or s1.75 a yard.
Bitoslag, Eastern Paving Com
pany, S19 per ton or $40 a yard.
Contracts we're also awarded for
the furnishing of the various size
Of stone and oils for the treatment
Of macadam roads as follows:
Conrad Sebolt. (trap rock), at the
1uarry, loaded on county trucks, all
sizes, $1.55 per net ton.
) Raritan Mercantile Company,
trap rock or Dolomite), loaded on
county trucks. all sizes. $3.50 per
let ton.
/ Andrew Reyes, (trap rock) deliv-
red on county trucks. Z. o. b.
Rocky Hill quarry: Screenings,
I Grade B., 800 per net ton; Grade
7 4, $1.10 per net on; %-inch stone,
;1.25 per net tom.
. r. r. Upton. ttrap rock). deliv-
! sred on county trucks. Bound Brook
! luarry: IA Inch stone, $3.50 per net
|. on; 1h-inch stone, s1.75 per net