davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
JETTIES OF MISSISSIPPI

a. Western Newspape Union.

y
A THOUGH the Father of Waters"
"A has several mouths, none Of them
provided satisfactory channel for
the never-ending procession Of steam
ers which carry millions of tons of
commerce Zone item of which, dur
ing recent year, was 1923. IA
punches of bananas) from the ports Of
the world to and from the port of
New Orleans.
The western-most one Of these
mouths Is known as Southwest pass.
1t Ia about Is miles long, of irregular
width. had a tidal variation Of from
10 to % inches, was Influenced by
foods and INSTRUCTED by a submerged
sand-bar over which the water was
only nine feet deep.
Notwithstanding these handicaps,
army engineers considered 1t the best
route and set about to force the river
to run as they thought 1t should.
They planned to dig and build chan
mel 1900 feet wide and 35-feet deep
through this pass. so that the biggest
ships could steam right up the river
and anchor OF New Orleans.
They dredged the head Of the pass
for 3h miles to give It the necessary
width. closed number Of outlets to
conserve the flow. built "sills" to pre-
vent the outlets to the river above
the mouth from enlarging; dredged
away the sand-bar (remOving the
equivalent Of 35.OOO.O00 wagon loads
Of sand and mud). constructed jetties
more than 10000 feet long to protect
this dredged channel and built spur
bikes rs necessary.
Southwest pass now satisfactorily
performs the work which falls to the
lot of the Official mouth Of Americas
greatest river.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
FINISH PLANS FOR
MEADE MEMORIAL
Secretary of War Weeks An
nounces Arrangements for
Turning Sod on March %.

Marked by an impressive cere-
mony the first sod for the National
Meade Memorial will be turned at
2 o'clock on March %, Secretary
Of War Weeks, chairman OF the
National Meade Memorial Commits
sion, announced last night. The
structure will be located in the north
west corner OF the Botanic Gar.
den, near the intersection OF Thlrd
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Prominent national and State OF.
ficials throughout the country Will
take part in the ceremony. The
principal address will be made by
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, represent
ing the Army OF the Potomac. Gov
ernor William c. Sproul, OF Penn.
sylvania, will preside.
Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff.. officer
in charge OF public buildings and
grounds, Is making arrangements
for the ceremony.
The National Meade Memorial
Commission comprises Secretary
Weeks, chairman, Governor Sproul
and Senator Brandegee of Connec-
tiCut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
SCHOOL BOARD
/. STARTS MOVE
To GET FUNDS
Will Ask District Commission
ers to Seek Additional APP I.
preparations in Budget.

Encouraged by the $55O,OOo ap-
nropriation GRANTED u estern High
school by the Bureau OF the Budget
he Board of Education at its meet
ing Yesterday afternoon AT the
Franklin School adopted resolu-
tion asking that a committee be ap-
nointed to call on the District Com
,nissioners to ask them to seek au-
ditional appropriations for other
hard pressed schools.
Mrs Howard l.. HodgSins was
amounted to head the committee.
improvements Secured.
w 7. houston, colored member of
the board, ANNOUNCED at the end Oh
the meeting that he would mead
delegation to present 10 fresiuen,
Harding the needs of the coiored
scbooIs I'm the event the Commits
sioners failed to get ADDITIONAL ap
nronriotions for the colored schools
An eight.room addition to the
Buchanan School, costing $l35,OOO'
hos been acquired, II was an
nonnced Lot c has been added to
the peabody School. Three junior
high schools are to be named as
follows: The Hamilton. the John
Pierpont and the Henry B. #. Mac
farland.
History Controversy Up.
The resolution adopted by the
p,nev Branch Citizens Association,
condemning Muzzey's American His
tory: in use in the high schools
was referred to the next meetin":
announcement was also made OF
appointments, separations and trans
A request by the American Le-
zion presented by Capt. Watson b.
Miller that permission be granted
for use of the stadium at Central
nigh school for an athletic meet
Nav 6. was referred to the next
meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Girl Robbed
of $685. Payroll

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 18.-Two
armed bandits today robbed Miss
Anna Fine, twenty-five, OF a payroll
Of 1886 and escaped. The young
woman was returning from a bank
and had entered the elevator in the
building where she was employed
when two young men with revolvcrs
drawn, stepped in and ordered her
TO hand over the money.
The young woman struggled
desperately but was finally over
come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
City Cuts Police Force
To Live Within Income

HAMILTON. Ohio, Feb. 18.-This
city, with more than 10000 inhabi-
tants. faces the proposition of con-
Quoting all the activities of the mu-
nicipality with only n little more
than $4,000. Last yeaer $4,000
was spent. Under recent laws
enacted by the State legislature
Ohio cities are required to live
strictly within their income, and no
deficits in operating expenses are al
lowed.
The police force, formerely num-
bering more than forty, has BEEN re-
duced to twelve.
Garbage collections which last
year cost the city $4,000, has been
abandoned entirely as a municipal
enterprise and is now a matter of
contract between the householder
and the collector, who makes week
ly charge of 10 cents per residence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Goodrich Rubber Co.
Sustain $9,00O,00O Loss

AKRON, Ohio, Feb. 18.-The an
nual report OF the B. F.. Goodrich
Rubber Company, issued today,
shows the net sales of the con-
Germ for 1921 to aggregate approx
imately S7,000,000, and that there
was sustained loss Of about 49,
Oo0, 900, after making the usual
liberal provisions for plant depre-
citation
The report states that practical
" the entire loss Is due to the de-
cline In 1921 Of market values Of
raw materials and finished goods
carried forward from the previous
year.
1T IL the opinion of the direc-
eors that with a substantial reduc-
ton in operating costs during the
pasty ear the current years opera
don should, with q reasonable vol.
ume Of business, show a fair mar
gin Of profit. says the report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
School to Celebrate
WashingtOn's Birthday

Students OF the Americanization
School will hold a patriouc ceieora-
ton in honor OF washington 3
Birthday at o'clock TUESDAY nlght
in the auditorium OF the Columbia
Junior High School, Seventh ana y
streets northwest. Congressman
Horace M. Towner will be the
speaker.
George Baldwin Mccoy unit OF the
American Women's Legion Tor the
hest composition on the lives Of
Abraham Lincoln and George
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Kentucky Firm Lands
Biggest w. Va. Road Job

ASHLAND, KY, Feb. 1S.-The
contract for the building of four.
teen and a half miles of road in
Greenbrier county, West Virginia,
was granted the Sutton Construc-
ton company, of Ashland, by the
state highway department at
Charleston.
This Is the largest contract out OF
sixteen road projects I'm West Vir-
ginia for which bids were received
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Germany Plans
Trade Institute
to Get Business
BERLIN, Feb. Is.

IN order to secure a better
= grip on Russian trade,
German business interests
have decided to establish an
economic institute for Rus
STA and the border states"
Announcement of this fact
was made by the eastern fair
management at Koenigsberg,
which is to be the seat Of
the institute.
Exhaustive courses dealing
with all phases of Russian
trade and also dealing with
the future and present eco
nomic organization of the
territory of the old Russian
Empire will shortly be or
ganized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

by the road department January "a.
The Sutton Construction company
did not have the lowest bid, but was
second. However, it was awarded
the contract because the low bidder
failed to qualify. Suttons bid was
$319,310.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-18
ROAD CONTRACTS
AWARDED LATELY

The contract for the construc-
ton of that portion Of the state
highway system in Pershing county
from lola to Humboldt House, des-
ignatetd as Pershing 1-5, has been
awarded to William N. Strachan, OF
Portland, Ore, who entered a bid
Of $S6,149 for the work, according
to a report from the state highway
engineers office. Other bids for
the work were entered by Mullins
& Palm, Of Salt Lake City, $685.
$3.50 and J. H. Causten, Of Love-
lock, $42,605.
Raymond & Page were awarded
the contract to build the highway
from 600 miles north Of Minden
to 8.43 miles north, known as Doug
las 3-c-2-a, according to the same
report. The contractors entered a
bid Of $23,717.30 for the work,
Other bidders asked from $685.
223.50 to $24,322.25.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-18
TO HARD SURFACE
STREETS IN STATE TOWNS

A number of the towns in the
state have expressed a desire to
take advantage of the provisions
in the federal aid act whereby
federal aid may be secured for the
improvement of the state highway
system within the corporate limit
Of such towns. To take advantage
of this provision it is necessary that
the municipality make available to
the state highway department such
funds as are required to match fed
eral aid, plus also the cost Of all
preliminary and other engineering,
which is necessary in making the
surveys, getting out the plans, ad-
vertising the contract, etc. It is
the policy of the department to
secure federal aid for this work in
every case possible, to the end that
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-18
CITIZENS MILITARY
TRAINING CAMPS

Any male citizen Of the United
States, between the ages of II and
81 years, who is Of average INTEL
ligence and physically sound, Is
eligible to attend these camps. APP
plicants who have had prior military
training in the army Of the United
States, may be accepted if not over
thirty-five years Of age.
Nevada candidates whose applica-
tions are approved will be assigned
to Fort Douglas, Utah. This camp
opens July 81, and closes Aug.25.
The war department will provide
transportation to camp and return,
board and lodging, medical atten-
ton, uniform, equipment, arms, am
munition, laundry, athletics and re-
creation. Students will be required
to bring their own underclothing
and toilet articles.
Further information may be Sc
cured from, Maurice J. Sullivan,
the Adjutant General, Carson City,
Nevada, or the Chief Of staff, 1O4th
Division, Fort Douglas, Utah.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-18

A financial writer warns against
investing money in Europe. His
contention seems to be that such
an investment is too permanent.
Shipping board liners will be CIV
en- names Of ex-presidents Of the
United States. The Woodrow Will
son should have no trouble in find
ing her way across.
With SO many inspectors in offic-
ial jobs the wonder is that none
has been appointed to keep tab Of
railroad tracks. Buildings are in
spected, mines are inspected, even
the milk you drink is inspected
and all very properly, but why in
spect a mans habitat and let him
ride over rotting railroad ties on
rolling stock that should have been
been placed in the junk heap long
since?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-18

the smaller communities, which in
the natural course of events would
be prevented because of finances
from improving the highway within
their corporate limits, may secure
the needed improvement. Under
the state highway act the state is
unable to make expenditures Of
state or county funds for this work.
Among the towns which have to
date expressed a desire to go ahead
with such improvements, and for
which the necessary preliminary
engineering work is now being car
ried on, are as follows: Sparks,
Lovelock, Winnemucca, Yerington,
Fallon, Elko and Carson City.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-18
RAIL WAGES TOO
HIGH FOR SAFETY

General adoption OF an average
wage of $2,637 a year as advocated
for railroad shop men by B. N.
Jewell, president Of the railroad
employees department Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, before
the United Statets railroad labor
board last week would wipe out
profits in every business and leave
all private property valueless in the
hands of owners"
This is the finding Of the "Rail-
way Age" which works out Mr..
JEWELS contention to q logical
conclusion. Mr.. Jewell based his
figures on his estimate Of the needs
of the family.
It is not true, as he assumes,
that the average family in this
country is family Of five, says
the Railway Age" The report Of
the census show that the average
family contains as persons. Nor
is the family supported by the earn
ings of one person. The number
of families in the country. Is about
24,20O,0O0 the number Of persons
painfully" employed, according to
the census is 24,200.000. 1t follows
that the average family enjoys the
income Of one and three-quartes
persons, and not Of one person.
Therefore if each person "gainfully
employed" had an income Of ST.
637, the income Of the average fam
would be $4,000 and not $2,637.
A family Of the average size, hav-
ing the average number Of income
producers, would require an average
wage for each worker Of only ST.
$40 to provide each family with an
income Of $2,637.
Mr.. Jewell practically contends
that all productive labor should re-
ceive an average wage Of at least
$2,637. This average wage for
railway employees in 1921 would
have made the railway pay roll
over $4,5O0,0OO, or about $1,700,-
900 than 1t was. It would have
made the expenses and the taxes
Of the railway exceed their earnings
by about 100000 leaving them
not a cent for fixed charges.
It Is hardly necessary to say that
the general adoption Of Mr.. jew
ellis wage scale would speedily re-
suit in the profits Of all industry
being absorbed by the pay roll.
But this does not daunt him. He
says his plan of industrial revolu-
ton frankly contemplates q situa-
ton in which profits have to cease
temporarily" The adoption Of Mr..
JEWELS program would not only
destroy profits and private man.
agement in the railroad business,
but wipe out profits in every bust
ness and leave all private property
valueless in the hands Of its own
erS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-18
BOY BREAKS 81 WINDOWS

When the Minden school opened
recently 1t was found 81 windows
in the building had been broken.
Sheriff Nelson was notified and i'm
mediately went to work to dis
cover who was responsible for the
act. He exacted q confession from
two boys, one residing at Carson
and the other at Minden. The boys
declared they did not realize the
seriousness of their mischievious
prank, but took all the blame for
breaking the windows.-Record-
Courier.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-18

70 make the air fresh n q sisk-
rosm, dip q sheet In . pail Il water 10
which has bssn added q small amount
sf ammonia or listsrina. Wiring ovt
until almost dry; then hang In mont
e "A open window whore there y .
eontle bveSse.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-18

ScIldl NO VyurS
Department Of the Interior. United
Nevada. April 18th. 1924
Notice Is hereby given that ANA
TOLE T. LAY, Of Sulphur. Nevada.
ert-Land Entry No. 09643, for NEh
NWN, Section IS: VIZ SWH.
sen ,SWk. SECTION -. Township
N. d. Meridian. has filed notice Of In
tention to make final proof. to estab-
lish claim TO the land above described.
before J. w. Davey. County Clerk. at
Of May. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Horace
H. Sheldon, Of Winnemucca. Nevada;
William Kline. 81 Junso. Nevada; OIL.
yer N. Marsh, Of Sulphur, Nevada.
MINNIE L. BRAY Registor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF 40.
MiN'sT9nroo.s. AMP NOTICE

In tho Sixth Judicial District Court OF
the State Of Nevada. in and for the
County Of Humboldt. In tho Matter Of
the Estate Of ALFONSO PASQUALE.
deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that the un-
dersiEned. Virgil Pasquale, was on the
9TH day Of March. 1879. duly appointed
and thereafter on the 21st day Of
March. 1922. was duly qualified by the
above named Court A. administrator Of
the estate Of Alfonso PasQuale. de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against the
estate Of said deceased are required to
fls the same. with proper vouchers and
statutory affidavits attached. with the
Clerk Of said Court, within three months
from the date Of the first publication Of
this notice.
Dated March n, 1879.
VIRGIL PASQUALB,
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Alfonso PasQuale. deceased.
J. A LAN0WITH,
Attorney for the Administrator
and said estate.
First publication, March -, 1884.
Last publication. April 20. 1874. IN
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-18
Serial No. o1llst

NoIIcI PUsLicArioN
s. hxNp oFr DE THE II c1s.ca cIts
Nevada. March IL. 1879.
Notice 10 hereby given that Virgil e.
Gray; OF .oroysds. Nevada. who. ON
Entry. No. olllsl, for gWk. Section
g. Township ~ North. Range 81 East,
y: D: Meridian. has filed notice OF
establish claim TO the land above de.
scribed. before Lucille C. Tregaskis, u.
g. Commissioner. at Amos Nevada. on
the 2sth day Of April. 1891.
Grabill. J. J. Studebater. 8. w. Collins,
and c. X. Norris. all OF Orovada. Ne.
MINNIE /. BRAY.
First publication, March Is, 1921.
Last publication, April -, 1874. g..
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-18

It might help to humble some men
If they would reflect on how much
their wives would enjoy being Wild
ows.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-18

A pusseyfooting candidate Is one
that slips through the back door to
cajole the cook into voting for him.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-18
SPRINCMEYER TO TAKE
OFFICE NEXT MONDAY

VIM. Woodburn, federal district
attorney for the district of Nevada
expects to relinquish his official
place in favor Of George Spring
meyer, Reno attorney, whose ap-
pointment by President Harding
has been confirmed by the senate
at the instance of United States
Senator Tasker L. Oddie. It il
expected that Springmeyer's COM
mission will reach him in Reno to.
morrow. On the following day Mr.
WOODBURY. will accompany him to
Federal Judge E. s. Harrington al
the successor who will be associated
with the court for at least four
years.
i~~s~e~>~~>e~~~s>~~e
Even the most casual knowledge
Of anatomy will show that nature
gave most men more lungs than
brains.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-18

kA6LE M8xTlNC DATES
Regular nsstiass u wiansmueea
A~A No. ~, Efat4nal 0rlss q
Eaeies, sss hid on tie second "a
fourth Monday evenings Of seeh
month. In Winnsya hall. Visiting
Eagles are cordially invited 70 It
tend al sessions.
a. a. WENDEy, w.P.
Q. B. SMITH, Secretary. ADV,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
MILITARY SCHOOLS
SEEK FEDERAL AID
Col. F. ]. Morrow Addresses
Association Members in
Convention.

The members of the Association
Of Military Colleges and Schools OF
the United States were addressed
last night by Col. Frank J. Nor
row, U. S. A.. at the public session
OF the ASSOCIATIONS convention a,
the Washington Hotel.
Col. Morrow, who had been intro
duced by the president of the asso-
citation. Gen. E. w. Nichols. Of vir-
ginia Military Institute, Lexington
Va, spoke of the relationship that
existed between the War Depart
ment. the army and the military
schools and colleges.
The president of the association
addressed the members on the ad-
visibility Of petitiontng Congress
to provide these institutions with
adequate assistance in training
men.
bers discussed the associations re-
the revision of the constitution and
bylaws and other topics.
At today's sessions speakers will
be ]. c. Woodward. president Geor-
gia Military Academy: Sebastian c.
Jones. New York Military Academy
william verbeck. st. Johns Mill
tary School, Manlius, n. Y, and r.
p. Davidson. secretary treasurer OF
the association. Of Northwestern
Military and Naval Academy. Lake
Geneva. Wis.
This evening. at 7:3o. there viii
be a reception and at the annual
dinner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
PRODUCE MARKETS
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 7-Bstter-
Fancy creamery. ID. ssasse; choice
creamery. ssas7c; good creamery, 81
assc: prints. ssaflc; blocks. ssatoc;
nearby creamery. s4asse; Iadle. asa
CSC: Maryland and virginia rolls. q
Iassc: West Virginia rolls. 2oa.Ic:
store packed. 1sc.
Eges-The following prices are
for wholesale lots: iobbing lots
higher; Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nearby. 1oc: West Virginia. lOc;
Southern. ssc.
Live Pouitry-Chickens. old hens,
az lbs and over, per ID. 2sa2sc; me-
dunn. 8 lbs and over, per III. 2sas0c;
medium. 3 TO lbs, per ID, 25aa7c:
smaller. Id. 7saaH: white Leghorns,
ID. 73a2lc: old roosters. lie: spring.
ers. large. ID. 3oa32c: young. win
ter lbs and under. 53s35c: white
Leghorns. Id. 2sc: rough, STACEY and
thin. 21a13c. Ducks. yotng Pekins,
81 lbs and over. Id. ta31c; puddle,
ID. -asec: Muscovy. -a1sc: smaller
and poor. ID. 23a2tc. Geese. nearby.
Id. 24a25c; Western. Id, z2a23c; Kent
Island H.. 2sa2sc: all sections, poor
and thin. 2oc. Pigeons, young. pair,
soas5c; old. pair. 3oa35c. Guineqs,
fowl, young. ~ lbs and over. each,
50a6ec: smaller. each. 30a40c: Old,
each. soc. Turkeys. choice hens, 10,
lsaIsc: young gobblers. ID. 4OaI2c;
old toms. ID. s5c; poor and crooked
breast, ID, soc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

as executive officer when commits
stoned.
Lieut.. Comdr. Glenn b. strick-
land: to Naval Air Station. Hamp-
ton Roads. Va.
Lieut.. Maxwell Cole: to treat
ment U. s. S. Mercy.
Lieut.. Edward l. Ericsson; TO U.
s. S Sandpiper.
Lieut.. Joseph Z. Malcomson: to
treatment Naval Hospital. Great
Lakes. Ill.
Bosn. Henry NJ Brau: to duty U.
s. S. Mercy
Oh Carp. william II. Hewitt: to
sixteenth naval district.
Carp. John Conboy; to duty, navy
yard. Puget Sound. Wash.
Carp. John A. Nicol: to duty U.
S. S. Texas.
Pharm. Matthew BirtwistIe: 10
duty Marine Barracks. Quantico,
Va
Oh. Pay elk. Wayne Prather; TO
duty with supply officer U. s. s.
A. p. elk. Harry B. Brown: to
duty with a supply officer. Asiatic
Fleet
A. p. elk. Raymond ciesluk; tn
duty with a supply officer U. S. s.
A. p. elk. Adds NJ Huston: "a
DUTY with a supply officer U. s. s.
Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. a. g. Gustav H. Eelr,
Cl-3); TO U. S. S. Celtia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-08
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Feb. :. - Wheat -
Receipts. nil. No. 2 red winter spot,
sI.3lS; No. 2 garlicky spot, $I2Sk
Corn-Receipts. IlS.zos bus. Track
yellow corn. Csc; cob corn. S3.e5aS.-
10: contract spot. 63Sc; No. 4 spot
62Lc.
Oats-Receipts. l.TSl bus. No. :
white. 46Iz a 47c; No. 3. 45l4a46c.
Rye-Receipts. 23.os2 bus. M. .
Western spot. 81.
Hay-Receipts. IS tons. Better
qualities Of timothy and mixed hay
range OF SIS to s2l.
Straw-Receipts. nil. No. l tangled
rye $3.50; No. i wheat. sll: No. !
oats CnominaD. sIl.00alI.5o.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran
per ton. l0o-lb. sacks. s32: Patapsco
mill feed. per ton. in lo0-lb. sacks
$50: white middlings. per ton. in So
ID. cotton sacks. $50: same in 100
III. jute sacks. s34. These quotations
Sre for jobbing lots.