davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-03
PUTNAM PERSONALS

sas ia s Griffin Of Boston .~as =
- f mother over SUNDAY
sr and Mrs Joseph Brodsur we're
Worcester Tuesday fsf the day
Aafheny kenyon q Dsdham. Mass,
nrtiaf visitor aIth relatives
M,ssr. Hannah and Martha Griffin
aefe Worcester visitors on Nednes-
las
Mas Anna Weeks spent the week
Worcester. the guest Of Miss
Alice West
bliss Gersldins Frost. sunnyside. "a
hal q school after weeks illness
- fon-ihtis
Michel Daigls and Hector Lueief.
both ~ Hartford. spent SUNDAY with
tHe5F parents - tins city
Samuel Th,bsaui, 81 wallum Lake.
guest Tues iay 81 Phil
Pg fhag ult Lee street
Eauss Is Girard Of the depot res.
t.1itanf Is inca aelfatei from work hs
Infection "a his band. caused by a
sIiser
The sunny.ide Club Of young ladies'
slI meet Monday evening. March 6
4 ~ home 81 SIR &mes " Hall
sunny side avenue
Ma sadie Dean, teacher in Lo,.
~ Mas spending weeks vaea.
tiou with her mother. Mr. Mary Dean
Mechanics street
Mr. and Mrs Jesse T. Rich have
been entertaining Mr. aud Mfs ehas
Braman II Upton, Mass Mr. Rraman
Is SIR Richs uncle
Wayne Chris,ian Of Springfield Y.
NJ CA College. was weekend
guest At tbs home Of Mr. and Mrs G.
T. Adams South Main street.
George r Shaw left yesterday fos
q stay Of four weeks At Mt Clemens,
Mich, where he viii take baths for
F rheumatism At the mineral spfings
The name Of Jesse + Rich ~As lA.i
week inadvertently omitted from the
4 iiat ~ trustees for three years ~ the
Putnam Cemetery Association officer
Mia Nellie C. Stone Of Ne~bury
port. Mass 5 having week. yaga@
uan auH spandlag i with her mother
At 81 3 stone. sunny lde avenue
The killiagl, Woman Club pre-
cuted the play Lutte Women a
lhe 0rpheun Theatre TUESDAY eve
aiHF. ami viii donate half ~ the mel
proceeds IS she pay kimbali Hospital
Mi.s Alice a Adams, Who has been
20 Springfield year and 8 half. st.
tending Bias Faith Institute and after
f her graduation employed as atenogra-
pher il a large insurance Office there.
& with hef parents on South Main
street recovering from Illness and tax
ing a much needed rest.
Horace +. Wilder. former news.
paper publisher in Putnam, and who
has many friends here, leaves Sunday
for shelbarne, Ind, to assume thu
management Il a weekly newspaper
there which he has purchased. Mr.
Wilder has been manager II the MARI
horo Daily Enterprise. a paper with
which he had been connected for 20
years before coming 70 Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-03
A new way to treat Group
Spasmodic Group relieved or warded off by
rubbing a vaporizing salve.

The old method of treating
spasmodic Group with nauseat-
ing drugs is out OF date. So is
the vapor-lamp scheme that re-
quired the bedroom windows TO
be kept closed Now mother
RIBS the little ones chest and
threat with Nicks. arranges the
bedding so that the arising
vapors will be inhaled all night
long, opens the windows to let
in the blessed fresh air, ard re-
tires-conhdent OF a good sleep.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-03
ODD FELLOWS INITIATE
CLASS or CANDIDATES

Putnam odd Fellows have started
initiation ~ new class Of candidates.
The initatary degree was conferred
TUESDAY evening. and the first viii Be-
worked fur the benefit Of this class a.
soon as the cripple in the orchestra
has recovered. which viii probably BE-
in time 10 work the degree Tuesday
evening. March Ii. At the meeting
Tuesday evening Of next week it i
expected that several members Of Can.
ton Mohesan. No. 4. Of Danielsoni
which includes in its membership
many Odd Fellows in Putnam, Daniel
son and Vicinity. viii pay a fraternal
visit.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-03
WITH THE MOVIES

Victory Theatre
Tonight aud SATURDAY Aiie6 l
Ia "The Hole In the Wa
Sunday, Shirley Aaaaa
Since Eve.
Monday and Tuesday, May 81 SfQl
III Morals.
"Wednesday and Thursdas fr
p.,tsh Priest. with William E
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-03

Vicks has come to be the al
most universal treatment for
children's cold troubles, be-
cause it does away with dosing.
Vicks contains the old. time
tested rernedies-Camphor. Men
thol, Eucalyptus, etc combined
by special process. so that while
they penetrate and stimulate the
skin, the ingredients are also
released as yapors by the body
heat and are breathed right into
the lungs.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-03
rays SIS AFTER APPEARING
HEroRr JUSTICE OF PEACE

Joseph Ree8 whose Hem #H
f7FueF uufFiHfF #=a 4lH#
evening t Constable easrtfe tHi
alHaf laeaI dHra aH.EHe
TUESDAY fteHaeH befafe ~ .t.e ~
the pe8re rrfe lHHftellUti - thr
charge e having reputation fir Fl
tur Intoxicating f84## ##A $3.50 H4+-
we're uollea hat Beaa aaz hasi sia
and costs. tofai II 81 0a ehs IS
entered "a plea ~ aalty r. the Aast
count Aftarnes Charles forfey
81 Putnam represented tee # fHHlaat
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-03

The pianos Of the schools Of Phila-
delphia are tuned and cared for by a
blind man whose time is entirely taken
up By his visits to one school bull
ing after another. He not only tunes
the instruments, but he goes over the
exterior and polishes the eases AMI
keeps them looking like new.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-03
bradley Ihsalrs

Today and Saturday. Normo har
- and Anna q. Nilsson in .Ihre ste
Ghosts. - -
SUNDAY. Max Under in BE is
Wife"
Monday aud Tuesday. Priscilla beaf
in 1.-THE Conflict.
wednesday and THURSDAY .offa'lf
cv,flth In Received Payment Lar
~ Semon in "The Fall Guy.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-03
Philip Church sotst

Ras RaHeF Rector
saHHa= Hr#f aHaaaE q LINT
"a M 5Ial# Communion
HEzaaaN mimi
HHaa ~. IIaI7 Communion 80
Sermon
p NJ. feEHfF aHt tz|H1E
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29
BERTHOLD NEWS

We note that our old Tin time, not
age), friend and neighbor, Mr.. Levi
Mann, has purchased a first class
delicatessen stand in Minot near the
junction of the viaducts on south side
of the street going east from G. N.
passenger depot. He and his &C.
complished daughter are dispensing
cold drinks that would bring a dead
man to life. We shall expect him
to put in the Independent at least a
page ad, so his many friends in Berth
old, Mandan, Foxholm and Des Laos
townships may know where and how
to find him.
Ole Watne, one of the oldest set
tiers of Ward county, whose farm ad-
joins Minot on the west near the
Mouse river, is staying with his
daughter, Mrs. Johanna Watne, south
Of Berthold. Mr.. Watne is suffering
in his feeble years of old age, an all
ment of the eye.
Mrs. Axel Felt who has been stay
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ingerbritson, left few days
ago for Bemidji, Mimi, to which
place her husband preceded her some
weeks ago. Mr.. Felt will become
manager Of his fathers farm.
We accused some voters in last is
sue of trying to put "church" in the
N. P. L. They solemnly declare that
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29

they would rather put a "baker" in
the league than a church as some OF
the head leaders don't believe IN the
latter institution.
Some of the Democratic candidates
especially for county attorney, are
writing letters to their special demo-
cratic friends to "work for the party
by getting as many Democrats in Of
fee as possible. And just Monday
of this week the N 2. LIS announced
thru a general phone ring "all Non
partsans must vote for county super
intendent of schools of Ward county.
We could not get his name on the
ticket but you must vote for him any
way" The inference was that Big
Biz had purposely kept his name off.
These two examples show that the
prime object of a nonpartisan ballot
is to enable minority factions to slip
into office by deception. That is,
gain office by deception instead Of
merit.
Kenneth Johnson, an orphan boy,
the nephew of Ray and Burr john
son, while leading some horses was
kicked in the head, fracturing his
skull. At first it was thot the acct
dent would prove fatal, but thru good
medical skill and nursing he was re-
ported Monday of this week as being
improved, and now his recovery is
promising. Mrs. Ray Johnson, where
Kenneth made his home, tho farm
lady, is an excellent nurse.
The Anderson boys started to town
late Monday evening, but before they
got far their car went dry and refus-
ed to wabble another inch. The boys
say that their car refuses to be a
prohibitionist and now they believe
that they have discovered the real
cause of so much bootlegging. They
are Of the opinion that Watkins
should arrest the cars and not the
drivers as he has been doing for such
complaints. While the Anderson
boys are strong temperance believers
yet they enjoy a little wit now and
then.
We have been informed, yet was
unable to get connection by phone,
that Ed Jones was kicked Sunday by
horse, tho on Monday was able to
be up and doing his work.
Vern Lucas and several other neigh
bors report some hail losses during
the heavy rain last week.
When the papers announced that
Alex Mckenzie was dead Editor
Krick looked over every newspaper in
town trying to find his will. When
asked why he was anxious to see
McK's will Krick replied, II want to
see whether he left the postoffice job
for me-"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29

Bailey. We are inclined to believe
that most people present agreed with
and enjoyed the different speakers,
judging from the noise they made
The day wound up with two ball
games between Kickapoo and Coun-
try Club, score CT in favor of the
Kickapooians and Kickapoo VS.. Blais-
dell, score 7-8 in favor of the Kicka-
poo's. A large crowd stayed for the
bowery dance in the evening, fol
which Engen Kincannon orchestra
furnished the music, and the Shell
Creek Community band entertained
during the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schlecht and Pete
Schlecht drove to Velva Saturday ev-
ening, returning today.
The Kickapoo boys took another
ball game yesterday. This time
from the McAlmond boys, many of
whom claimed that this was their first
real game.
Mrs. ST Engen, is enjoying a visit
from her father Of Minnesota, and a
sister, who has been teaching school
up in Lundsvalley, the past season.
Mrs. Lee Morrison of Minot, is
spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Kincannon.
A revival meeting has been con-
Quoted at School No. the past two
weeks by the Pentecostal people of
Minot, which has been we'll attended
at each session, so we are informed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29
CORRESPONDENCE
rOJ1NTY LINE 6/26/22

~
Vern Lucas, from south OF Berthold
was in these parts last Monday buy,
ing up hogs, for which he offered
seven cents per lb.
I. M. Dilley and family, left last
Wednesday for eastern North Dakota
and Minnesota points for ten days
or two weeks visit with relatives and
friends. They are making the trip
by auto.
Some from this section are planning
on attending a Rebekah picnic at
Berthold next Sunday.
The Minot Ragadores dance at Ia
gus last Thursday night was well at
tended and every one seemed to have
the time of their life. The rain
storm, which came up shortly after
midnight, helped to thin out the
crowd.
Mrs. Torgcrson and Ole Sjaastead
each had horse killed by lightning
last Friday morning.
A. crew of men have been busy for
a week putting down concrete side
walks at Tagus, when this JOB is
completed, Tagus will rank Al 1ol
good streets and walks.
Road Overseer Willard Kincannon
completed work in this section last
week and has gone further south.
A large crowd attended the picnic
at the H. C. Farris farm last Satur-
day. Speakers of the day included
Congressman Sinclair, R. E. Swcnd-
seid, Walter Maddox and Mrs
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29
Two Drowned in Cannonball

Mandan, N. D., June 2o.-Maklne
an attempt to rescue two young sis
tiers, Sophia and Dorothy, fifteen and
nineteen-year-old daughters of Fred
Herzog of Shields, lost their lives in
the swift waters of the Cannonball
river near here late yesterday.
The four girls were on the edge of
the river, fifty feet from their home
when the two younger sisters slipped
and fell into the stream. The two
older girls jumped in an effort to
rescue them and were caught by the
swift current and carried down
stream. Their screams attracted the
attention of a brother who vainly
dove in an attempt to locate the bod
les while there still was hope of re-
suscitation. -'
The two younger girls, in the mean
time were carried by the current close
to the shore and caught hold of some
willows and hung on until they were
rescued.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29

aided them in selecting seed, stem
end cutting and treating with corro-
sive sublimate.
Increases in yield of from 10 to 40
percent over the general field run thru
the use of these practices during the
past few years in this locality have
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29

demonstrated their value. The diff
ference in the inroads of diseases on
the plants becomes apparent early in
August just before harvest. In
Walsh county IS farmers are using
seed plots, in Pembina county 80,
and Grand Forks IS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29
200 FARMERS PLANT

PUIAI SEED TIO1 5
More than two hundred farmers in
Pembina, Walsh and Grand Forks
counties are growing potato seed
plots this year as result of the acti-
vities of the county agents, who have
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29

Anton Albertson, veteran G. N. en-
gineer, is out of the hospital, having
recovered from serious operation
for gall stones.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
North DakOfa's Creates
Classified !S'eeifttf0s,h|l q 4.
J! Want AdtR Rates
saau,ats wora Ssbsy

Gents : word 6sy. s4s.
Minimum charge ls ~ cents per day
sor 2 Or rnorasdays. Minimum charge
lor n ttAy Accents. Use g. words or
>t Here n TO get y ~ 81 one s,S xort N s BS
Change lin ad)ss Sinimn;n charge
1900. These rates entitfe you Ito,
p~uolicatien. in both, tine morning and
Il mTohi1Axxo1.
CLOSING HoURs-want Al Forms
close every. morning, Ut 1850 I 0
the evenlng edtttonsy aud . O'clock
every evening Tor the 3morhfNe d
ton except Saturday, when forms
close at 8 !. m. for Sunday MORN
ing edition., rs ~ A.;8S sgssss44
rELEFHoNF WANT. ADs-want
Ads NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. but ara
payable the tsaan6A6ayssasS received
and. collection will s6ANnaaesA at !y0at
houiAs,0r office ~ ,AO0n 10 10 COM
venient for theAscolisctosesto 70 cali
Thfs&h accommodation sev1ce md
payment should BE- ynade PROMPTLY.
when the bill, Is presented. f2e -
OUT OF TOWN.aORDER1 must be
Please oomplyslW1th this SFu1ot+to
Avoideinconvenie4ce and delay ~
THE 3HERALpsswtlls saccepth only
Observation-Disclosures my ftnforrna-
tton concerning 1nys WAntnaAds IN
theeercoluu1ns, thatijs fraudulent or
undesirable wilt be kreatly appre-
ciated.hyy The, Herald. W.
VIE RESERVE THEstAIGHT tore
wise +Atty copy TO A6ntSfmaswith
makernp rules OF classifetNaaver-
>tiBinE.sy q ' y sars!-sa etF2sN
...tt " a - EEH 90 =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
EToCks.

|. New York, Feb. 15.-Although
communication. with out of town cell-
ters, especially the south wa1 finter-
rupted by the storm, tradingss q uring
the morning IN tile stock exchange
showed increasing breadth ana On:
for call money eased from 4 1-2 tod
per cent immediately after the first
hour United States Steel rose u large
fraction above so 8r the first time
since 1920. Investment rails also
were at highest levels for the current
movement" Canadian Pacific added i
1-2 points to yesterdays three point
rise and Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific were moderately r~espo nsive
with some Of the prominent grangers
and coalers. Less activity was shown
by equipments, motors and related
Shares. 'it' ~ !. 't' q
Extension of. yesterdays >compre-
hersfve advance was indicated by the
trend of prices at the opening of to-
shared only moderately IN the. move
ment. American Ice, Baldwin Loco
motive and Gulf States Steel averaged
one point gains. Oils, motors and cop
pers were fractionally better. United
States Steel was unchanged and ship
pings moved yhesitatingly. The list be-
came more steady within the first half
hour on. Mexican Petroleum's W
point rise. Private offerings Of call
money were made before the opening
Of the regular market ut ~ 143 per
cent. -5' - -. %
Pierce Arrow preferred was in de-
mand later and. gained two points.
Elsewhere, the list was inclined to
yield under the impetus of realizing
and short selling. with this indepcnal
ent steels particularly heavy. fCrucible,
Republic and Gull States steel, also
Atlantic Gulf, sold / tOt2 points below
Yesterdays final prices. -
SUGAR.
New York, Feb. 13.-The early
raw sugar market was quiet n nom
inal at &c for Cubas CfF equal to
3.61 for centrifugal with Porto Rico
at. 3,45. No sales were reported.
The tirmness in the spot. market
led to renewed covering and buying
by commission houses in raAv sugar
futures and prices, at midday were
five to six points net higher. Ss
The market for refined was I'M
changed at 500 q s.tO for. fine
granulated. The demand was light:
Sugar futures closed steady: APP
| proxinaate SAILS 800 tohs; March
e.l5; May 2.35; July 9.53: September
2.85. :
PRODUCE,
New York, Fey. 15.-Butter firm;
receipts 12,475 creamery higher than
extras 38R38 1-2. T
Eggs firms receipts 1880.
Cheese firm. receipts 1916; state
whole milk fats. fresh specials 200
90 IL; do average. FUN 10R19 1-S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
Notice OF Redemption

10 holders Of Victory Notes and others concerned: Notice is
- hereby given as follows: EESH
H. Call for redemption of 81 per cent Victory Notes. All OF
these 3A per cent series OF United States of America convertible
= goid>notcs Of 1929 1923. otherwise known as 3a per cent Victory
Notes are hereby called for redemption on June IS, 1922. pursuant
to the provision for redemption contained in the notes and In
Treasury department circular No. 1873. dated April 81. 1919. under
Which the Notes were originally issued. Interest o n ali Victory
Notes OF the 3i per cent series will cease said redemption
date, June is. 1922. @ W>%t HF h &A@&%&
.. Suspension and termination of Victory Notes conversion
privilege. In view of the call for redemption of all 81 per cent
Victory Notes IN Junc is. 1922. and pursuant to the provisions OF
said Treasury department circular number 1888. The privilege OF
conversion Victory Notes OF either series Victory notcs OF the other
series is hereby suspended from February D, 1oze, TO JUNG as,
1922. both inclusive and on juno 10. 1922. will terminate. ytaory
Notes accordingly cease to be intcfconvcrtible. cncciye February
I. 1922. and ON and after thnt date no conversions OF the Notes
may be made. @s
~ S- Detailed Information as 10 the presentation or the enTeAoeT
OF 81 per cent Victory Notes for redemption Is given In Trcasury
department. circular number 257, Dated February o, Asn3, coTes
q which nre available 4 tho Trcasd1 ana the FeaNaal Rees41ss
Bank.
3. i. v. MELLON. secretary y .he Tss.sry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
CHICAGO.
GRAIN,

Chicago, Feb.S 15.-wheat prices
turned downward today to amOderate
extent during the early trading, gem
eral selling having developed as a
consequence of lower quotations from
Liverpool. Opinions were expressed in
some quarters that the recent ad-.
vance on the values had been over
done, ~and that further immediate ex-
port buying on a large scale was UNI
likely. On the decline in prices here,
however, something of a renewal of
lively demand from commission hous-
es was encountered, and a fractional
upturn in prices ensued. Opening
quotations, which varied from 1-2 TO
1880 lower with May 1.37 @1.3S and
July 100 1-2 to- 1.20 "a, were fol-
lowed by a slight additional setback
ind then by some recovery: r
- Corn and oats eased down in price
a little with wheat. After opening ia
@5-8c lower, May so t1-8 to go 1-2c,
the corn market held close to the in
HAL range. -Er s .- Z.
Oats started 1-S to 3-Sc off, May 40
7-8'to Al, and later showed a tenden-
~ to react.tf ~ 40 -
Provisions declined with grain. de-
spite new upturns in the value Of
hogs. ~ So s"." arY ~
'Corn-Sub seQucntly the corn mar
49, SSSSs~N I'll AN l. W Az LAT AAC5(
prices yet this season.. Oats advanced
With considerable vigor. Corn closed
strong. l "a to 2 1-4@2 3-8 centstnet
higher, with May 81 h4s to 81 7-s@ss.
- LIVESTOCK.
Chicago. Feb. f5.-(u. S: Bureau Of
Markets)-Cattlc nseceipts 5000, beef
steers strong to f5cN higher quality
plain; top early $50; bulk beet steers
7.00@ 500: she stock, bulls, stockers
and feeders steady to strong; veal
calves steady; bulk fat she stock 4.35
@5.75;, bulk stockers and feeders
6.O0@7.O0.
Hog receipts 1900, Uneven, fairly
active. Steady to 10c higher than yes
terday's average; top 1925 on 14O to
100 pound average; bulk DIS @10.15;
pigs about steady: bulk desirable up
- 1870 pound pigs s.5O@S.75.
Sheep receipts 10000; steady to
strong: choice fat lambs top packers
early l5.25; some hsldf higher, good
fed western shorn lambs 1900; me-
dunn yearlings carrying some twos
1850. fat ewes early mostly 1928 d
T.75; some held higher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
POTATO QUOTATIONS IN
EAST GRAND FORKS
roc per bushel; furnished by
Farmers Cooperative as6ocia-
ton of East Grand Forks.
MUCH TIME LOST.

London-About Sc, 200, 900 working
days were lost as the result of labor
disputes in the United Kingdom last
year. says the Labor Gazette. This is
the greatest Joss Of working time
from thai c1use yer recorded in the
British Isles n is more than three
times that of last year. The number
of workers involved was about $780,
600.
This with a loss of 81
100000 working hours in 1920 when
about 100000 workers were involved
in labor disputes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
PUNISHMENT or
BURROW MURDERER
DEMANDED BY y. S.

Washington, Feb. f5-charles Bur.
row. ALSO known as Charles Miller,
American. manager OF, d ranch near
the city Of Monterey. Mexico, was
shot to death by unidentiied .persota
on Feb. !, the state Department. was
advised today In dispatch from
America Consul Bowmah, at Monte
rey. ss =
Consul RoWfnani and the embassy at
Mexico City TO request the proper
Mexican authorities TO a%pprehend and
punish the, persons responsible for
the crfme.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi. Feb. 15.-After
showing a weakness at the start with
selling on lower cables, the wheat
market turned strong today and new
high price levels were set. A wave
Of" trying and'short covering was re-
ported on the low spots during the
session. 1t was inspired by strength
in the cor market and materially
smaller estimates of the Argentine
~cxportable surplus. =
May durum stood 1 Ia UP at the
non hour at $40 rs and July / Ia
upTnt $1.16 "a. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
DULUTH

Duluth. Feb: 15.-Closing cash
prices: Wheat No. j dark northern
1.5O,5-S to 1.64 5-8;'No. 2 do, LA 5-8
toY1.58 SIS; No. do. 1872 So to $50
So; No. ! amber durum 100 ga to
1.39 ga; No. 1 amber arrive 100 3-4;
No. 2 amber durum 1928 "a to 1888
"a; No. 2 amber arrive 1928 "a; No
| durum liz Sd; No. 2 durum lit
ga: No. ! mixed durum 1.19 "a 10
1873 ga; no. l. mixed arrive 1.19 ga;
No. 2 mixed durum III ga to 1.31
3-4;nNo.E2 mixed arrive III "a; No.
1 red 'durum LIS "a =