davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17
A Comprehensive
TAX COMPILATION
MONEY COLLECTED IN 1920 $780,
653,9S5- SCHOOL EXPENSE AP-
PROACHES HALF OF LEVY.

Money collected in the state Of
Idaho by taxation in 1920 reached 9
total of $20,653 ,9S5.07, according to q
compilation just completed in the Of
flee of b. E. Hyatt, director of the
bureau of public accounts. From
other sources $685., 49S.74 was avail
able for public use.
Governor Davis released the report
Saturday. 1t shows the amount OF
taxes collected in each county of the
state for the year. The governor said
it was the most comprehensive finan-
cial study of the state that has ever
been compiled. Extracts from the re-
port as published in the Idaho States
man are as follows:
Of the total sum raised by tax
alton $8,820,360.75 was collected
for public schools and state edu-
cational institutions, the report
shows 1t was also brought out
by report that the "A counties in
the state averaged about one
hundred thousand dollars each
for county administrative pur-
poses, exclusive of special sources
of revenue
The chart is made up in such way
that half of it is devoted to showing
the total tax collected in each county
for the various branches of the state
government, legislative, judicial, edu-
cation, state departments and SO
FORTH and the other half to that col
lected for the use of the various coun-
ties, special taxing districts (such as
highway districts, school districts,
cities and villages) and miscellaneous
units.
States Share Small
In the state tax the following
representing the total col
lected for the respective purposes in
all counties appear
Legislative branch. s. 29,182.46
Judicial . 100,235.52
State departments -. 444 ,071.30
Highways .. 1929, 951 33
Educational institu-
tions .... S12,351.51
Charitable and cor
rectional institu-
tons .... 351,14131
Bond RECEPTION and
interest ...... 242,O24.3o
Soldiers memorial
and miscellaneous. +. 1853, 041 rs
Predatory animal =. 45;302.09
From other sources. 297101.74
Money included in the item from
other sources" is from auto and mis-
,ellaneous licenses, inheritance taxes, |
tic. In addition to this sum, the re-
port states, the state receives direct |
Il ,235, SS6.97 from earnings of state
departments and institutions, interest
IN funds and contributions by the fed
,ral government.
Schools Lead All
The other half of the sheet is de-
voted to showing the funds raised by
Individual counties, special taxing dis
riots, etc. Public schools lead with a
ota1 of $S,008 009.24 raised by taxa
ion and in addition they derived from
,ther sources a total of $645. 290.51.
county administration in 1920 re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17
HISTORY IN THE CONCRETE

1t is quite probable that not all who
heard the excellent historical sketch
delivered by Governor w. j. McCon-
nell before the history classes at the
university few days ago, realized
that they were hearing Idaho history
In the concrete, and that the time is
rapidly approaching when the men
who came in over the Oregon trail
and had such an active part in Idaho
and northwest history back in the six
ties and seventies, will have passed
on over that other trail, finding we
hope, that land which is still fairer
than the valleys of Idaho. Had it not
been for the pioneering spirit of men
like Governor Mcconnell and others,
these valleys of Idaho, flowing with
milk and honey, would not now be
dotted with happy homes, where,
around the firesides, in years to come,
the stories of the deeds of heroic sac
rifice and of valor, will be read in
history.
Professor Brosness of the history
department of the university is doing
something that is worth while, in ar
ranging, wherever possible, to have
historic characters of the state ap-
pear before his students, and tell
them first-hand of the stirring days
of Idaho's infancy. Ten years from
now the young people will not have
this opportunity, and those who hear
these pioneers tell their story will
have received an inspiration denied
the student of a few years hence.
Through the intimate knowledge thus
received of the earliest days of the
state, a greater state pride and state
Of the present generation Of young
people and handed down to their chill
dren
1t is with considerable satisfaction
chat people throughout the northwest
is disavowing any relationship with
the followers of Bouck, the former
master of the state organization, who
during and after the war, made him
self so obnoxious to the loyal mem !
bers of his state organization and to
the members generally of the national
organization, that he was kicked out
of his position Bouck is a blatant
mouthed agitator, who seems to see
no good in anything that is done in
an orderly way and who, while it !
might be impossible to prove his ut
terances disloyal, spread broadcast
during the war a line of bunk which |
could have no other effect than that
of creating dissatisfaction with his
government. 1t will take the excel
lent organization hearing the name of |
Grange quite while to live down the
bad effects of the Bouck regime, but
the organization is now taking the
action which will quickest get rid of
the stigma.
- p -
We hear more or less criticism, es
pecially in these times when high
prices and their fictitious prosperity
are slipping from our grasp and taxes
are piling up on us, of the expense of
our educational system.
In an article elsewhere in this issue
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17
Gard IF Thanks

We wish to express our most sin
cere thanks to our friends and neigh
bors, and especially to the members
of the Methodist church and Of the
Masonic lodge, for their sympathy and
aid during the illness and death of our
father.
F. d. Hawley and family 95
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17
PRODUCE

Butter fat 33c
Butter, Moscow creamery lb. 33 a 38c
Butter, ranch, per h. -. soc and 35c
Butter, Purity creamery lib. SO a CSC
Eggs 80 q 35c
New Potatoes, per lb.... &c
White Beans, per b.. e and 8 1-3c
Geese lie
Turkeys lie
Spring Chickens, per h.. ;. (. is to 18c
Hog prices, according to Hagan and
Cushing:
Hogs, light No. ..7 to TIC
Hogs, heavy ...............4 to 5
Beef, No 1 steers ...5 to SIX
No. 1 heifers Az to 5
Country dressed hogs ......... .10c
No COWS 4c
Sheep-Spring lambs, fancy. s to 5h
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17

TO EXCHANGE THE FOLLOWING
| San Diego property for Moscow:
Two acre tract $500 clear, $4,000
equity in $6250 six-room home, $500
equity in $500 nine-room home L. S.
Gerlough, 1901 Terrace Drive, San
Diego, Calf 94-96-98
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17

| Mrs. Leon Ingle will conduct the
18th grade examinations at the COM
nunity hall.
+ Ice harvest is in full blast, the ice
Ebeing about ten inches thick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17

EXCELLENT FARM FOR RENT
Owing to the death of Mfr. Arthur
Paul, on Dromore, the lease and COM
plete outfit belonging to him is now
for sale. Almost immediate possess
sion can be given. The farm is in ex-
celfent conditions and generally con-
coded one of the best 240 acre farms
hereabouts. For particulars as to
chattels, crops sowed, ETC., see Charles
Paul, Phone 931X2. For particulars
of lease ETC., see N. Williamson. $685.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17

FOR RENT-TWO WE'LL FURNISH
ed rooms. Could be used for study
and bed room. Lights, heat, hot and
cold water. Washing Phone 145-J.
| 9O-95
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17

FOR SALE-A FULL BLOOD BAR
red Rock cockerel. A beauty. Phone
177-H 95
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17

A WELL-KNOWNs OLD LINE LEGAL
reserve life insurance company with
up-to-date policies has splendid OPP
portunity for a first-class man in the
Moscow district. Experience not
necessary For full information ad-
dress Box 4O1, Moscow, Ida. 9O-95
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17
Lady Elks

Are requested to meet at the temple
Wednesday, January 10, at 9 o'clock
a. M to- complete arrangements for
the dinner dance. 80
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17

FOR SALE WOOD. PHONE 3OS-Y.
92-97
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTER- SECOND HAND
heater. Phone 352 1896
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17

A GROOM FURNISHED APART
ment for rent. Call at 1919 Deakin
Avenue. 92-97
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17

FOR RENT TEN-ROOM MODERN
furnished house. 709 Deakin Ave-
nue.. 1926
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17

WANTED SECOND HAND WATER
pipes. Call farmers 916x3. 91-96
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17

BUY COPYRIGHT BOOKS NOW 75c
at Sherfey's. 91-96
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17
nired s4,s4s,4ss.es from taxation.

quired $4,349,433.68 from taxation.
raised for administration purposes
from other sources total of $685.
1921. This figure includes funds
from automobile licenses, fees, inter
est, etc. Counties in the state also
raised by taxation for bond interest
and redemption total of $345, 279.18
For this same purpose from other
sources $244,752. was available.
City and District Tax
Highway districts raised by taxa
ton total of $1,301, 59O63 and cities
and villages assessed against the ur-
ban jewellers of the state a total of
$3,313 ,817.79. Drainage districts as
sessed their valuation to raise $685.
330.89 by taxation and miscellaneous
funds were raised to the amunt of
$25, 212.5S by taxation and $4S3, 8S1.30
from other sources.
Following is a classification of the
total funds raised by taxation and
from other sources in the state in
1920:
From All Sources
State (a11 n1rDOcoc %GQ E1d112 80
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-ON JAN. 22 AT 304 N.
Almond ST., large furnished rooms
and bath Mrs Glogan 95-9z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17

TAKE THAT SLEIGH. RIDE NOW.
Call Farmers $3.50 $500
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17
HELP WANTED
SITUATION WANTED-Female

WANTED WORK BY THE HOUR.
Sibyl Elliott. Phone 379-J. 95-100'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17

FOR SALE SEVERAL CARS OF
seasoned fir and tamarack cord
wood. Address or call on S. C. Brown
son, Plummer, Idaho 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17

We hear more or less criticism, es-
pecially in these times when high
prices and their fictitious prosperity
are slipping from our grasp and taxes
are piling up on us, of the expense of
conducting our educational system.
In an article elsewhere in this issue
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17

FOR SALE-AT THE BIG BEND
store, School books. S9-101
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17

LOST-LIEUALLEN SETTER DOG,
January IA. Black and white with
brown nose. Reward for return to
j. S. Heckathorn. Phone 2S4 or 20
94-97
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
JAMES SLACLE
ON The STAND
Defends Self in Wife Muir
der Trial

cENTRALIA. Feb. Thames
Martin slagle. on trial on a first de.
gree murder charge here for killing
his wife In centralia roominR
house. December n. took the stand
In his own defense yesterday.
slaRle testified that the first few
months 81 his married life were hap.
Ply. but that his wife finally became
dissatisfied. Two years ago. accord.
ing 60 his testimony. she went 10
centralla for medical treatment,
When he Joined her there later.
their relations were happier.
Returning to Centraiia from work
1T another place. he said he suspect
ed her first husband To be In CORE.
spondence with her. She had again
become dissatisfied. Later. during
another absence. she wrote him that
she wanted a divorce. They met
again in Portland. October. 1890. and
became reconclled. They returned
20 centralia In May, he testified. and
took UP the happy tenor OF the mar
ried life. lie admitted being occa'
sionaiiy jealous at dances.
Last fall. Slagie told the court.
both OF them were forced 10 20 20
work IN a lumber camp 10 make both
ends meet. They moved 20 town
again finally. where he objected 10
her going TO 10 many dances. She
again became dissatisfied.
Slagle was nervous at the begin
ming OF his testimony. but as he
talked he became more composed and
was considered 10 have been good
witness for his own case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Have You Kidney
or Bladder Trouble?
READ THIS:

MADEIRA, Cali suffered for
three years with catarrh OF the
bidder. having tried every remedy
l heard OF. but without relief.
Finally saw DR.. Pierce's Anuric
advertised and. like a drowning
man grabbing at n straw. I thought
I would try II also. which did
with great success. ms II relieved
me almost Immediately. before ]
had taken all OF the first package.
30 continued. and would say to
all those suffering from their kid.
ncys or excess uric acid. try DIR.
Pierce's Anuric Tablets and suffer
no longer, have great faith in
Dr. Pierce's remedies. IS. y. Hens.
ley.
Your health Is your most inn
portant asset. So why not write
Dr. Pierce. President Invalids' Ho-
tel. Buffalo, ". ", and receive con.
fidential medical advice. free. or
send Toe for trial pkg. tablets
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
NOVEL PICTURE
AT PALACE HIP

A notable addition 10 the new
vaudeville and photoplay program
provided at Loew's Palace HIP
theater tomorrow is announced in
the showing OF a feature in which
a list OF stars outrivaling that OF
"Tho Affairs OF Anator' or any
other famous movie is shown
This Is a motion picture. showing
the opening OF the new Loew's
State theater Los Angeles. said -
be one Of the most beautiful OF
the 300 theaters on the Locw cir.
cult. Several OF the stars shown
ir this picture will appear In little
stunts upon the stage.
Arthur DEACON. the famous musl
cal comedy star. will scintillate a.,
the top Of the vaudeville bill.
Moments from Musical shows"
will be featured by the Jack Mar.
IN Trio.
Pearl Abbott and company will
contribute further merriment 10 the
bill with the one.act comedy play.
let, "Silver Threads"
Diversions OF 1921" IL the offer.
ing OF Willie Norton and Ethel
Wilson
Provost and Goclet bring laughs
and thrills In their "vodvil mixture. .
"a Certain Rich Man." from tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Priceless Lincoln
Papers Collected

soldier knew Lincoln FOR his friend.
Reports Of many cares whore he
used his personal influence 70 securs
some right or favor for a soldier
we're In constant circulation. From
the Tins the frs, troops arrived in
Washington In April. 1861. until tho
end Of the war. the town was fun 81
men. most Of them wanting 10 zee
the president.
IN the beginning they were only
curious and their requests were
usually trivial. l5ut after the fats--s
Of Bull Run and Antietam. FREQ
ericksburR and chanceiiorsville. the
soldiers OF Washington were
changed. They hobbled about on
orutches. They sat pale and thin In
the parks. empty sleeves pinrcd to
their breasts And when they came
20 the White House II was TO beg
furloughs 20 see dying parents, or
releases 20 support suffering fam
lilies.
/. One day Lincoln WIS stopped in
park by negro with a pitifuI
story. The Emancipator did not stop
TO get his name but handed him a
hastily written check drawn TO the
order Of "colored man with one Leg
Riggs & Company. Of Wellington.
with whom the president banked.
knew their customer and honored
the unusual instrument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
RALSTON CLUB
PLANS CONCERT
Invitation Affair to Be Given
Next Wednesday

Under the direction Of Vernon 3
Behymer. the Ralston club Will give
It's second invitation concert at Si5
"Wednesday syening at Plymouth
Congregational church. The club
which was organised In 1907 by the
late Bowman Ralston. is unique Ia
Its class. being purely non'pfofes'
sional Expenses are horne by the
members themselves. and no tickets
are ever sold, admission bcing en-.
tirely by invitation.
Choral numbers viii include; ITS
Up TO a Man." by W II. Squire.
Absent" BY John W. Metcalf.
Crossing the Bar." by Parks.
''knowiedgc. BY Clarence G. Rob
inson. '"ro Me Thou Art a Flower. "
by Daniel protheroe. Break. Break.
Break" by John Hyatt Brewer. Go
Long. Mule. Go Long" by WIN ~.
Dixon; departure, by Franz Ait.
and song Of the Sea" By @. War,
Ing Stebbins
The tenor solo. "M'Appari Tut
Amor" from flotow'a opera, Mar
tina" will be given By Prank T.
Skrlvanic. with Miss Irene bal
trusch at the piano. Tho duet.
''solenne in Quest ora" from
verdi's opera la Fora del pen.
tino." will be sung by W. NJ. Mar.
shall. tenor. and DR.. Louis III. Max.
son. baritone. with Mrs, Maxson as
accompanied. Thomas Grecniees.
baritone. supported by the club.
will sing l.. Dcnxa's "Funiculis
Funlcula The solo. ''invlctus.~ BY
Bruno Huhn. will be SUNG b. ".
NJ. iangdon. basso. with Miss Leone
IAngdon as accompanied.
The members participating In the
concert are; First tenor. l.. y, Can.
win. James curbitt. John o. Jones.
W. A Mceks. Frank Mcclure. r..
V Diversity, Frank y. Skrivanic. J.
A. smith. Harold =. Snyder and
W. l.. Watson: second tenor. Paul
]. Braun. ] l.. Dagxett. Fred W.
Hancox. Thomas Humble. W. NJ.
Marshall. DR. ". r. Morris. Joseph
T. Mushle. ]. Edward Null. ST., VII
liam NJ. Redner. X. ~. Sloane. y.
l.. Whiting and Fred wonssr; first
bass. J. l. Avis. r. { nuticf. HON
er o. Campbell c. r. Doner. l. y.
Dossr. Alfred Green. @. II. Green.
hank. r. =. Jones'. Or. Louis 3.
Msxson. II =. Vogue and J. X q.
White: second bass. 1. J. FRYE.
Thomas Grcenlees. y. NJ. Cuibnn-
sen. Arthur G. johnson. W. NJ.
fangdon. J. Clarence Law. /. G.
Marble. Lawrence r. Mayer. George
h Palmer and George ". walbsrg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
COMEDIAN Is
FEATURE AT PAN

Jack HaIien. one OF vaudevilie's
favorite comedians. in The story
Teller" will DO the stellar Offering
Of the new weeks bill at the pan.
tages. beginning next Monday mat.
inee. His offering combines singing
dancing. clever comedy. all embel.
llshed with unusually colorful set.
tings. His supporting company In.
ciudes the pretty Ryan Sisters.
dancers; Jean Phillips and Rosetta
Mantiiia-
Booked direct from Europe for a
tour OF the Pantages come the three
Pasquaii Brothers. superior athletes.
These men are looked upon as three
OF Europe's most daring cquilibrists
and their performance lis full OF sen.
sations.
Dave Irwin and John King. the
King and Irwin combination long
popular in vaudeville. are also Of the
stellar quality. They are appearing
in "Coontown Divorcons'
Del Baity and his wise hound
Jap will show the Pantages audi.
ences something new in the art OF
animal intelligence.
Hayden, Hall and Snyder ars
known as the three senator's" They
are harmony singers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
FAIR AND WARMER"
WILKES OFFERING

with T. Daniel Frawicy making
his first appearance with IN. new
company. the Seattle Cooperative
Stock company will present Fair
and Warmer at the wilkes for one
week. beginning with the Sunday
matinee.
Director Frawiey will play the part
Of Billy Bartlett. In which he has
appeared more than one hundred
times In what Is declared to be the
funniest play ever written.
The action Of the piece il conferred
around two young married couples
that live In the same apartment
house. but whose experiences with
life have been vastly different. one
couple seeks modernism and untasted
sweets and the lsugh-producing stu.
atoms are legion when a shakerfui
OF cocktails are introduced into an
impromp,u party In one Of the apart.
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
MINE AND RAIL
UNIONS IN PACT
To Take Concerted Action
February Il

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb Icon
perted action by Americas twg
greatest trade unions against wags
reductions and the open shop. will
be discussed al meeting In chi
cago. February II. between repre-
hsntativeA Of railroad workers and
coal miners unions.
John T.. Lewis. president Of tho
United Mine Workers OF America
today announced that all except one
OF the great railroad unions hal
accepted HIS invitation 10 attend
the meeting with the miners.
This ono may take favorable &C
ton later. Lewis said,
The meeting was called by th'
minerH' president when mine oper
htors refused 20 meet mine union
officials 10 draw up new workin.
agreement 90 supplement the pres
ent contract. which expires April II
Action OF the mine operators Ia
refusing 10 meet union representa-
tiyea WIS taken 10 mean by the
miners the declaration OF the oper
shop.
Wage REDUCTIONS have also beer
announced by many mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

Lynden chess fans have organized
a club and are holding soml.monthiy
meetings.
Real estate taxes IN the city and
school district OF walia waila will be
reduced this year about 8 per cent
The annual Clark. County Sunday
School institute tour wlil be held
next week. starting Monday after.
noon. at Rldgeficld Community
church. and closing Son Saturday at
WashouEal
The Lyndrn Tribune ae~s little
merit In the attempt Of three Swiss
mountain,rrs 70 climb Mount RAJ.
nirr. II says, Perhaps you can hcc
something heroic and worth while In
the attempt being made to reach the
top of Rainier In tho face Of winter
storms and snow To Va, IL looks
like a scnseiesa effort OF three jack.
Azsea."
The Father and Son banquet NJ Ia
Center this week was we'll attended
and was voted a success b. everyone
present
Ten Washington State coiicr. en-.
tension specialists will spend a total
OF 81 days IN Kitfita. county during
1879. according TO an announcement,
by County Agent w. l.. Davis.
c. y. Smith. chief axricuiturfat for
tho Union Pacific railroad system.
was scheduled TO be I'm Elicnnburw
saturday. where he will address ).
public meeting
a pruning demonstration will b.
conducted b. r. @. Wood. horticufiu.
raj specialist in the Edgmont dia.
trict. Monday.
Every indication points 20 the
meeting being called for chehaiia.
February rs. to discusz the proposed
Carleton paaa extension into the Yak.
una country as one OF the most I'M.
portant and interesting meetings Z.
be held In Chehalis for many moons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
YOUR MAIL
AND HOW TO
MAIL IT
UNAVAILABLE MATTER
A. +. BORNEFELDT

Any promotion OF fraudulent stock
thru the mail Ia violation OF the
Law. Also the promotion OF lotteries.
gambling devices OF other schemes az
this sort.
Obscene or icwd matter. such as
pictures. books. cards. magazines.
etc. are unavailable.
Giaas must be packed 40 that In
case of brcakaKe no particle could
escape and damage the mail
Liquor or liquor advertisements
are barred along with poisons. IL Is
also unlawful 20 send explosives
Defamaiory. dunning. threatening
letters or messages are a violation Of
the law.
Live animals. fowls. etc. are barred
except day-old chicks. bees. etc.
Live animals may be sent In certain
rural districts where they 40 CT
ciunycly under rural or truck route.
Any game killed In violation OF
the law Ii not maiiable.
Plants or plant products not hav.
ing certificate Of inspection are pro
hibited
A common violation Of tho law II
the sending Of two classes In par
eel or piece Of mall. !. g.. letter
sent In a Newspaper. or messages
sent in parcel post.
Nonfav- Answsra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Bread Prices to
Go Up on Monday

Declaring that they were steadily
losing money at tho present price.
bread dealers were preparing Satur-
day to raise the Wholesale quotations
Monday TO the point where pound
and a half ioaves must sell AT II
cents zach or two for rs cents. and
the pound loaf nj 7 and . cents. The
majority Of the i.hderr were expected
to fan In line With the expected in.
crease.