davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Herman Dstmsr started sowing his
spring wheat this vssk.
There was . dance held st Leo Da-
genhardt's Saturday night. All pres
ent report . good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Detmse WsSe In
Julesburg Saturday on business.
The ". h. Club viii hsvs . progssm
and supper In honor Of the memAe1s
and their families Friday night, Mar.
3lst.
The John LAmmers family called on
the Herman Detmer family and tie
Albert Hinek fanzily Sunday evening.
Herman Detmef pulled . Ford in
from his place 10 Julssburg Saturday
for some folks that wers from HaEle1,
Nebr. They were going to Cheyenne.
NJ. and Mrs. A. Hinek and family
spent Sunday at the Richards home
south Of Julesburg.
Mr.. George Lamnsers is getting
along - well % can Be expected. but
is still in the Holyoke hospital.
Mrs. H. Reiehelt spent The after-
noon at Ms. Hineks' one afternoon Of
last week.
Mr.. H. n. Hodges and the Interna-
tional man called on n. Detmer Mon
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30
OVID NEWS

Mrs. George Meyers and Mrs
Robert Drummond and daughter Beat.
rice were Julesbufg shoppers Wednes.
day afternoon.
G. A. Hogan and r. Dunlap were
Julesburg visitors on Thursday.
Lynn Rowland was on tie sick list
last week.
Mrs. e. SPELLS, who was quite sick
last week 10 much improved.
7 Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Rees entertain.
ed the high school pupils Friday even.
ing.
Matookas lost one Of their work
horses last week.
day night with Miss Florence Dressel.
Mrs. Ed Murphy returned to her
home in Denver Sunday morning.
Henry johnson is on the sick list.
John Hodges had his tonsils re.
moved at the Julesburg hospital Sat
urday.
Mrs. James Dawson and Mrs. Bruss
went to Diamond, Wyoming Sunday
morning.
Ray Curtis and family arrived from
Missouri Tuesday. They will spend q
few days visiting in the vicinity of
Ovid before going to their farm on
the south table.
Frank Alexander is suffering from
a sprained knee.
Mrs. Geo. woodlands was a Jules
burg visitor last week.
The South Side Social Club met
with Mrs. Henry Bruss on Thursday
March 30th. A nice time was report
ed.
Quite few from Ovid attended the
dance in Chappell last Tuesday even
ing, March 2Sth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30
SOUTH OF
OVID NEWS

Mr.. Singer drove to Haxtun Sun
day.
Ernest Mayhem spent Saturday
evening At M. C. Peterson's.
I A large crowd attended the Farm
ers' Union meeting at district No.
Tuesday evening. Their next meet
ing will be at district No. 8, April 4.
Several from this vicinity were in
Julesburg Friday.
The South Table Community Club
postponed thier meeting from March
Gath to March 31st, when they will
meet at district No. 8. Let's 90.
The Farmers Union unloaded a car
load Of kerosene at Ovid last week on
which they made . nice saving for
their members.
Sid Lanckriet and family visited at
the Ed Pickernefl home Sunday after
noon,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Matson il suffering from Q swell.
ling Of her throat.
The Fairfield school boys have be-
gun to play baseball.
Last Saturday afternoon the road
grader tipped over and gave Harvey
Sprague high ride and bad scare.
Fred Padgett lost two cattle in the
corn stalks last week.
Francis McMahn was absent from
school Thursday and Friday Of last
week and Monday of this week.
Gust johnson and family spent last
Sunday at the home of Sander Stedt.
Walter Riffenberg attended the fu-
neral Of Mr.. Brooks at Holyoke Sun
day.
Mrs. Charlie E. Anderson was on
the sick list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plat were invited to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lindgreen's for din
ner Sunday.
Mr.. France Ahnstedt and son Roy,
motored to Holyoke Saturday. Ray
visited the dentist while in town and
had tooth pulled.
Quite q number from Fairfield were
in Haxtun Saturday on business. !.
D. A. Mcdonald purchased two
loads of corn from Godfrey Paulson
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust w. johnson en-
tertained the following guests at din
ner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred john
son and daughter Helen, Sophie John
son and G.. A. Lyden and family.
Joe SKIOLD hauled cobs to Holyoke
Saturday.
Quite few men hauled hogs to
Paoli Monday.
Sadie Hadseen, Miss Youtsey and
Miss Strope spent Monday night at
Paul Holmquists.'
Mrs. Holmquist entertained the C..
o. Lundberg family Sunday.
Mrs. John Bjorklund entertained the
Rev. Bengston family and Walter
Eckman family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. ]. Eckman, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bjordlund and daueh.
ter Bertha. Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson and
son Walter. Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnear
Wahlstrom and daughter Viola, Mr..
and Mrs. C. J. Eckman spent Sunday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

dsaying themselves % long, thsrs
ought 70 be . business boom develop
in tho near future.
But Il the farmer u still relatively
worse okf, ~ compared with his re-
turns in the pre-Wa1 period, then he
viii nsver buy with his fosi1er free
dom until prices Of factory stuff come
of another notch
Every class in socisty viii d well
70 put its product at price that will
enable it 70 sell. No elsment Of peo-
pie Gin anything BY standing out
Tor prices or wages 20 high that the
rest Of the community cannot afford
to buy their product. The main thing
10 to get everybody to work. which
will mean more prosperity for every
body.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30
FAIRFIELD NEWS

Misses Grace, Doris, Darlene and
Maxine Bailey, Ruby, Helen and Wv
ian Haynes, Opal and Otis Artman,
Arlo Ferguson, Roy and Lennie Aim
stedt helped Miss Eva Ahnstedt cele-
brate her sixth birthday Sunday. Mar.
Goth at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. France Ahnstedt en-
tertained Mrs. Bailey and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Haynes and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Artman and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Noren Sun
day.
Mr.. Gust E. Anderson fell off of a
building and ran . stick in his leg
about two and one-half inches long.
He went to the doctor Saturday NOR
ming. He is not seriously hurt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30
BE LOYAL

The value Of home buying should be
evident to every citizen Of Julesburs
and eonsmunity. The keeping Of your
money in Julesburg should require no
urging nor argument.
A rolling dollar will never roll back
your way II you start IL out Of town.
You have bid it goodbye on . long
journey to some other community,
whose Loyal Citizens will anchor it
forever.
It 10 time to stick up for Juleshurg.
II our hearts are here-our dollars
ought to be. And the way to keep
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30


c. c. Ruch hauled a Holstein COW
from Haxtun in q wagon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Ahnstedt and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douhan took.
dinner with Rev. and Mrs. Douhan ON
Sunday.
Mrs. Douhan and Mrs. Anderson
were delightfully."- surprised ON Tues
day evening, the occasion being their.
birthday. Those that were present
were as follows: Mr.. Gust C. Ander-
son. DR.. and Mrs. Gravity, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Douhan and Misses Strope
and Youtsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Anderson and fami-
ly were delightfully."- entertained at q
Sunday dinner, the hostess being Mrs
Arthur Falk.
Mrs. Gust Anderson and Mrs. F. O.
Ahnstedt made cheese for Mrs. Dou-
han Monday.
A. D. Cohagan (Mrs. C. C. Ruch's
father) arrived from Polk, Nebr. ON
Monday morning, via Sedgwick.
Douhan's lost calf Saturday NOR
ming from some unknown cause.
Sadie Hadeen is working for Ernest
Matson.
The school trucks have missed no
trips 30 far this term.
Superintendent Ralph Robb and Mr.
Fred Borland, president of the high
school committee, visited the Fair
field branch of the high school this
week. They were very much pleased
with the school and the manner in
which the high school is housed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

They're learning 50 fast we would
MT be surprised any time to hear of =
Julesburg woman suing for separation
and absolute custody Of the pocket
book.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

It il said that q big business is 60.
ing on in golf balls made to carry II.
quor. That's good way Of training
the player to keep his eye on the
ball.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Maybe one reason why we have SO
little respect for Turkey is that we
can't forget the smell Of Turkish
cigarette.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

General Woods suggestion that the
Filipinos be taught law and order
ought not to be limited just to the
Filipinos.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

The average man is . great admir-.
er Of short skirts-on everybody ex.
cept his wife.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30
SOUTH TABLE NEWS

Robert Yaggie called at Herman
Detmer's Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hinck were
Julesburg shoppers Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

After hearing some Of those Con.
grsssional debates, it 10 hard to real
Ire that prohibition prevails in the ma
tional capital.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

The hand that used to rock the
cradle is now reaching across the ta.
Bile to play partners cards.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

at the home Of Hr. and Mrs. George
Michael.
Mrs. Harry Sprague has been sick
this week.
Last week the road grader. were:
Alfred Berglund. Alvin Ahnstedt,
Harry Sprague and John Clute.
Misses Strope and Youtsey were at
the home Of Gust Johnson's Tuesday.
Henry Anderson called at Arthur
Lundburg's Thursday evening.
Mrs. Culp delightfully."- entertained
the Red Cross class last Friday af-
ternoon.
F. O. Ahnstedt and Alvin Culp re-
paired their culvert Saturday morn
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28
BOWBELLS MAN
WEDS PENN Girl

At the home of the BRIDES parents
at Penn ON Wednesday evening of last
week at eight o'clock took place the
marriage of Miss Myrtle Gessner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Ges-
sner, to Mr.. Arthur U. Anderson Of
Bowbells, N. D. The Rev Moede,
of Devils Lake pastor of the German
Lutheran Church of Devils Lake per-
formed the ceremony, which was wit
messed by relatives and intimate
friends. The couple was attended by
Miss Edith Farnham of Arthur, N.
D., and Maurice Gessner, brother of
the bride.
Out of town guests at the wedding
included Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Ander-
son of Austin, Minn., Mrs. E. B. Ely
of Rugby, N. D., Miss Elizabeth Gill
mer of Towner, and Miss Marian Goss
of Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson left for the
Twin Cities and Austin, Minn., where
they will spend their honeymoon in
visiting with Mr.. Anderson's rela-
tives, after which they will make their
home at Bowbells, where Mr.. Ander-
son is cashier of the Burke County
State Bank.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28

vlvm,iLy VI eiln where sue mas llveu
for many years, and where she is
held in the highest esteem by every
one. During the past few years she
has been teaching school, and it was
while teaching school at Bowbells two
years ago that she met Mr.. Anderson.
Mr.. Anderson has been cashier of the
bank at Bowbells almost ever since
he was discharged from the army after
the war, is man of more than ordin-
ary ability and in spite of the financial
difficulties suffered all over the state
during the past few years the de-
posits in his bank have been continu-
ally on the increase. He enjoys the
confidence and good will of everyone
in Bowbells and vicinity, and although
still young in years his advice on fin
ancial matters is sought by many of
the older fellows who have confidence
in his judgment.
The World extends congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and wishes
them the best Of everything in their
journey through life together.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28

pie in the Union. With never end
ing stream of tourists coming and 60
ing, winter and summer, they have
one crop that neither frost nor draught
nor blight seems to effect.
This article could probably be pro-
longed definitely but is already too
long now. There is one consolation,
though an editors waste basket al
ways holds more, and fuel is going to
be high.
O.P. N. ANDERSON.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28
Released for Summer

Bowbells, N. D., June 2s.-Nels
Gunderson, charged with selling in
toxicating liquor, who pleaded guilty
to the charge in district court before
Judge George S. Moellring and was
sentenced to serve 115 days in the
county Jail and to pay 5000 fire and
costs, was placed under bonds and re-
leased until October 1, when he is sup
posed to return and serve the sentence.
This was done to give him a chance to
provide for his family during the
summer months.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28

Miss Alta Fox, who is supervisor of
home economics in the Spokane schools
returned home Saturday to visit with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Fox.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28

special Factory Dlstsieutose.
Whore we have such oistSl-
butors we include with the eata.
log to you a special letter Of In.
troduction permitting you to
inspect the sample bicycles and
take delivery from the Distrl-
hutor at Factory Phess It you
prefer.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28


the country. The reason for this is
probably because necessity has brout
it about. l have noticed that farmers
will cooperate better when they are
fighting with their backs to the wall.
The pioneer in the movement is the
Citrus Fruit Growers Association of
California, of which G. Harald Powell
was director and manager until his
sudden death short time ago. had
many very interesting and instructive
interviews with him and was priviled-
ged to sit in with their board of dir
ectors at their weekly meetings and
thus gained an insight into the inner
workings Of their association. They
were very fortunate in getting big
man of the calibre of Mr.. Powell for
their manager to make the founda-
tion of the cooperative movement. He
was quiet and unassuming and in ad-
dition to being fine executive, was an
auther Of considerable note, having
written several books among them
one on Cooperation. He had a very
keen insight into big questions and a
great grasp of large problems and
was considered one of the best au-
thorities in the United States. He
was frequently called to Washington
to advice with heads of departments
and will be missed as few men will.
Raising Citrus fruit, however, is
not exactly poor mans line of farm
ing. When you stop to enumerate
the cost, for instance Of raising say
an acre of oranges, with cultivating,
watering, pruning, spraying, fertil-
izing and smuggling alone running the
bill up to around three hundred dol
lars per annum and the crop still in
the field, one can readily understand
that it> is not exactly a poor mans
game, and land the price of which
hovers up in the clouds. Ordinarily
the price of agricultural land is bassed
on it's earning capacity, but in south
ern California it seems to be found on
pure nerve. But do not wish to slam
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
BillyWhiskers

BaEStFEI&tE/ rStGEgYN4gHEgt sNrk F15gyETJ
, After the Are was out. Tom rolled
himself In his blanket and finding q
nice, soft bed of moss. lay down on u
and was soon fast asleep, with Stubby
and Button close beside him.
1t seemed to Stubby, that he had
taken only twenty winks when a
slight noise awakened HIM. and look
ing up,6he saw a cute little black and
white kitten coming toward them.
There must be a house near here,
for cats don't generally live in. the
woods alone. 1 guess it must have
smelt the bacon and come for 9
slice. Here, you get away from Toms
back" barked Stubby, as the kitten
! went smelling around Tom.
Stubby's bark frightened the kitten
so it jumped several feet, and ran on
Stubby awoke both Tom and Button
when he barked. Tom. opening his
eyes, exclaimed:
my. there must have been a pole.
cat around here from the way II
smells!"y ID
81 should think there had BEEN
said, Button to Stubby. II hope he
won't come any nearer" 4a
And NStubby told Button that
he thought 1t was a kitten. for II But.
ton had known it, he would have
leased him dreadfully.
With the first note Of the lark
Tom was up. Going to the little
stream that puried along over Its
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

Miss Rosetta. Dugsan, :71g North
Fourth street, returned. wednesday
evening from Larimore and Devils
Lake where she has spent the last
two weeks, visiting with friends.
.,TsSt 4 *Sek Il i. =i.-
Mrs. c. p. Trepanier and daugh-
ters; Barbara and Catherine, left this
morning for Lake Bemidji where
they have taken a cottage for two
weeks.
4 X X
Mrs. s! H. Carrothers and her
daughter, Ruby, of the Dinnie apart
ments, have returned. from Mime
apolis and Lake Minnetonka,% where
they spent the past six weeks.
X, X ~ 't
Miss Harriet Hatcher, 617 South
Fifth street, returned from Lake Liz
zie, Mimi. this morning, and she was
accompanied here by Miss Beulah
Robertson Of Fargo who will be her
guest for two weeks.
@ X - X q
Mrs. Olger b. Burtness will be thu
complimentedF guest at an Afternoon
bridge on Friday when Mrs. W. A
Mcintyre. $40 Belmont aevnue, will
entertain twelve women = during thu
afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
TIMES ACCOUNT.

Yesterday was mine to own. 1 had it
all and spent IT, s
From dawn to dusk I squandered,
saved. bought, gave away and
lent it; \ "
A minute here, a moment there, 4
= few full hours to labor. i
Some time for pleasure for myself, a
little for my neighbor.
With some Of it a profit gained. by
some a new JOY tasted,
And some of it just slipped away like
money that ia wasted.
Yesterday was mine to spend, 1 owned
Its every minute
A full, days purse. was given to me
and all the treasure in it,
l had the seconds and the hours tc
buy whate'er I chose to-.
But who can tell when, day is done
where, every moment goes to?
With some Of it came laughter sweet
with SONG purchased beauty
And some gaVeFto friends. Of mine
and some I gave to duty.
Yesterday from dawn to dusk L had
In my possession
Full -four and twenty hours which
came and went in one process
sion: -,
And eight of them 1 spent In sleep
untroubled as I rested,
And some Of them I spent in toll, a
. little while I TESTED, -
An hour or two I spent in play, an
I hour I dreamed and pondered
But when the day is reckoned up q
lot of it was squandered.
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A.. Guest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
$l,375, 900 TOTAL
COST OF VEHICULAR
BRIDGE AT BISMARCK

Bismarck. N. D., Aug. 17.-Cost of
the new vehicular bridge across the
Missouri river here is approximately
$l,375.0Oo,r State Engineer W. H.
Robinson said today. The exact cost.
he said. can not be determined just
now and is dependent somewhat upon
the. length Of time interest must be
paid on estimates now unpaid.
The cost Of the bridge Is about
|$17b,000 above the estimated cost, he
said; OF this amount increases in
freight rates accounted for $4,000.
he said, while advances In the price
Of cement and the washouts suffered
by the foundation company when the
Missouri river ice foes took out tenn
porary bridging accounted for most
Of the rest Of the Increased cost. I'm
der the contract Of the foundation
company, which built the approaches
and the piers. the company war to
receive q sliding fee. the tee to. be
larger II the estimated cos were
lessened and smaller II itawere ex-
ceeded. The company will receive
the minimum fee, Mr.. Robinson said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
The Fly
Your Enemy.

Flies are not only annoying but are
actually dangerous to health because
they spread communicable diseases.
They are an indication of uncleanli-
ness. insanitary conditions, and i'm
proper disposal of substances in which
they breed.
Flies should be fought, and fought
in the right way.
The bureau Of entomology has
made an exhaustive study Of the
houseflies and the most effective
methods of eliminating them and has
printed the results of it's investigation
in a 24-page booklet with. illustra.
lions. .|"
This is a free government publica.
ton. and our Washington information
bureau will secure a copy for any
reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below. Enclose two cents IL
stamps for return postage. Write
your name and address clearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
American Students
Welcome Ii Denmark

CopenhaEen---After 4 weeks visit
to Denmark. q party Of 1s travelling
American students have left here, for
Norway and Sweden.
The students are visiting the Scan.
dinavian countries under the. auspicesi
of the international students tours
and In conjunction with the American.
Scandinavian Foundation. James
Creese, secretary Of the latter organi-
cation and Professor Benson. Of Coz
lumbia university. are conducting the
tour. After a short visit to Germany
and France, the students here will
.toin the rest of the $50 American stu
dents, who arrived in Europe on
board the saxonia. and return with
them to the states. !
During their stay In Copenhagen
the students. mostly undergraduates
from various American universities,
have ,beeE entertained by the Ameri-
car minister, the Copenhagen NUM-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

Miss Alma HIM. 209 Walnut
street, left at noos$ today for Minne-
apols, where she will be the guest of
friends at several Of the lakes in, the
neighborhood Of the cities. On her
way some she will stop briefly in
Fargo. She will be away until Sep
TENDER l.. z
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Iceberg and their
two children. los Cottonwood street.
left by motor this morning for a visit
with friends and relatives at Gilby,
N. d. Mr.. Iceberg will return here
Saturday. but his family will remain
for some time longer.
X
Miss Rachel Hunt has returned
from Lake Benidu where she has
visited for the past three weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Kennedy, at the
latter's summer home. She raj &C
companied here by Carl Lindgren
who was the guest of Mrs. Kennedy
during the last week.
Mrs. Harry Burton, 321 South
Third street, returned to her home
last evening following. a five weeks
visit with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, DR.. and Mrs. r. "A. Wolfe In Min
neapolis., A part Of this period was
spent at the summer home of DR.. and
Mrs. Wolfe on Eagle. Lake.
Mrs. ]. J. Connors Of Anoka, for
merly Of Grand Forks, accompanied
Mrs. Burton to Grand Forks where
she expects to spend the fall and
\ winter. ,h
~, ,fr -. - 4 T. i
Miss Irene Lesson Of Fargo who
has heen with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Lesson, Cheyenne avenue
has returned home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

pebbly bed, he bathed his face and
hands and then began to get break
fast, as he much preferred getting his
own simple meal to taking the time
to stop at some town where , the
crowd always gathered around him so
thick and asked 81 many questions
that it made him tired.
After they had all eaten. he looked
over his machine to see that every
thing was all right, and then jumped
into,i 1t and called to them to follow.
Soon Up over the trees. two or three
hundred feet, they were flying. After
two hours. they saw a big black cloud
Ebegin to rise slowly but surely from
the line Of the horizon; steadily It
rose higher and higher and spread
itself out until it covered all the sky
in front of them. Now the wind be-
gan to blow in short. ftful gusts
which soon changed into long.
strong, sweeping waves, and all the
time the clouds. grew darker and
darker.
you will be surprised when you
see where the storm drove Tom.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
ECONOMY
IS ENCOURAGED

Stockholm-To secure cxact and
reliable data on living costs and eco
nomic conditions in the household.
the official bureau Of statistics of
Stockholm is e~ndeavoring to set up
a system Of bookkeeping In families
of the middle and working class.
The. bureau furnishes a simple
family budget and housekeeping
book free to all applicants, and 1t en-
especially families with
yearly incomes from 5000 to 5000
krcnor to adopt the. plan. The bu-
reau offers = small compensation,
about 40 kronor. to anyone who keeps
tho accounts for q full year, while
three cash prizes Of 150.100 and 80
showing the best kept books at the
end of ~ months.
Ths average food cost index figure
shows thatr today inslSweden the retail
price level s. about .s7S per cent above
the, prices which prevailed in July
.f.S&y-% -t4 ES9SN-.SkSs tx %-&aTSl