davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-27
REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAIL AND
AUTO TRANSPORTATION LINES
ATTRACTIONS
Arial Stunts

See the Campbell Roy Clarke Trio in
Series of Awe-Inspiring Flirtations with
Death Staged at Close Range and in Full
View of the Grand Stand.
Cowboy Sports
Broncho Busting, Bulldogging, Calf
Roping. Cowpony, Pony-Express and
Relay Races. Fancy Riding and Roping
with 81, 500 in prizes for Arizona Cow
punchers and Roughriders from all parts
of the West.
Horse Racing
Fast and Furious Running Races on
the Mile and Half-Mi Tracks with 81, 500
Stakes for the Arizona Derby and other
Events on the Racing Card.
Beauty Contest
Watch for the selection of the Most
Beautiful Young Woman of Arizona to
Preside over the Arizona Court of Beauty
made up of the fairest daughter of each
county. She will be crowned as Miss
Arizona Queen of the Arizona State Fair.
Automobile Racing
On Monday the Big Road Race Bewteen
Douglas and the Fairgrounds, for purse
of $4,000. On Saturday. series of
Auto Track Races for puree of so, OOO.
Both events limited to Arizona Cars and
Drivers.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-27
FOR EVERY LINE OF BUSINESS

LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES,
STATEMENTS, TICKETS, CARDS,
BILLHEADS, HANDBILLS- ALL
KINDS OF SPECIAL PRINTING
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
FIN AN CIAL
APRIL'S GENERAL
PRICE AVERAGES
RULE UNCHANGED
Decreases in Commodity
List Slightly Outnum-
Der Increases.

Wholesale prices of most COM
modities in April varied little from
those OF the preceding month. ac-
cording to information gathered by
the United States Department OF
Labor through the Bureau of Labor
Statistics. The bureaus weighted
index number. which includes S27
articles or price series, registered
no change in April from the gem
eral price level OF the month before.
Farm products, foodstuffs and
clothing were slightly lower than
in March. In each group, however.
the decrease was less than l per
cent Similar decreases are shown
for building materials, housefur-
nishinE goods, and miscellaneous
commodities. On the other hand,
increases of over per cent took
place among fuel and lighting ma
terials and among metals and metal
products. In the latter group prices
in April were still relatively much
lower than in other groups. Chem
icals and drugs averaged less than
1 per cent higher in April than
in March.
OF the 327 commodities. or price
series. for which comparable data
for March and April were collected
increases were found to have oc-
CURED for 81 commodities and de-
creases for 100 commodities.
In effect'ng comparison Of
Aprils figures with those of year
ago. as measured by changes in the
index numbers. II is seen that farm
products have increased over 10 per
cent. In all other groups prices
were lower than in the correspond
ing month of last year. ranging
from l per cent in the case of
building materials to % per cent
in the case of housefurni shing
goods. All commodities, considered
in the aggregate. decreased only
l-3 per cent in price in the period
stared.
Local Securities.
Bonds ruled the market on the
Washington Stock Exchange yes
tertay
Metropolitan Railroad SIS, rather
inactive issue. broke into the sales
column. $1,000. face value. changing
hands at s7Is. Washington Gas 81
changed ownership TO the extent of
$500 at 81. while Potomac Elec-
trie- general mortgage Is sold at
l07- Capital Traction IS held firm
at 9SL
In the stock list Gas sold at 55,
and Railway preferred at 10.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

further scattered rains reported
from Oklahoma. Arkansas, and
Tennessee. Moreover, the predic-
tions were for further general
showers over the eastern half of
the belt tonight and tomorrow.
Crop accounts continued bad in the
main from most sections of Texas,
Oklahoma. Arkansas and Louisiana,
and the majority of the iocal trade
and Wall Street commission houses
continued advice to clients to keep
OF the bull side of the market and
to buy the new crop months on
every little setback.
This. array of bullish features
caused enough buying support tc
the local market from the opening
to turn prices up to an advance of
IL to Is points from yesterdays
closing quotations, May selling at
21.40. July 20.50, October 20.33, De-
cember 1880 and January zoos.
The market held most of this ship
ment until well In the afternoon
when further heavy profit-takine
by local trade interests active on
the bull side last week and the
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

j92 800 yesterday 7e9
400 and 1888 two
January 33s so, against 900 year
ago. 11O. .s9o. 600 years
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

previous week when prices were
much lower, together with some
heavy liquidation in July for q
large Texas operator sent prices of
to 10 and Is points decline from
yesterdays final price in the last
hour, May going Off to PIN cents.
July to about 2O.20, October and
December to about 20 cents and
January to 1873 cents. New Orleans
was also a good seller here on this
reaction. Southern spot markets
for the most part were unchanged.
Futures at Liverpool opened 10 to
Is points lower, but recovered this
and closed steady at a net decline
of 1 to points for the generSl list
and 2 points net advance for july.
Spot market there was firm and un.
changed at yesterdays price Of IL
pence for middlins, with the spot
sales there again up to $4,000 bales.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 1S-A sharp
recovery is reported in London tin
prices. spot being FL los higher at
$50. SIS and futures fl 15s higher
at f151 15s; sales so tons and 400
tons. Spot standard copper is lis
ed-7hiGher at f61 It's Sd and flu
lures 15s higher at E6G: sales 200
tons and 1.1OO tons. Electrolytic Is
15s higher at f67. Spot lead is SIS
higher. at t24 5s and spelter 2s Sd
higher at f27 "a Cd.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
No. Iz1U.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
oIrICE OF COMPTROLLER or ruu
CURRENCY
Washington. D. c., March IA 1s,,


Washington. D. c.. March 1s. 1922,
WHEREAS BY satisfactory evidence ma
ssated to the undersigned. Il has been r.d.
to appear that STANDARD NATIoNIT
BANK OF WARRINGTON, in the CITY of
Whsington. In the District Of Colombia hs |,
complied with all the provisions on ~.
Statutes Of the United States, REQUIRED IA -
complied with before an Associa tiou shall -
authorized to commence the business 81
banking; -
Now. therefore I. d. r. Crissinrer. Comm.
troller Of the Currency, DO hereby eertIf,
that STANDARD NATIONAL BANK 'f,1
WARRINGTON. In the City Of washinr ton.
In the District Of Columbia, Il aufhoriscd 4.
ecmmenes the business Of banking a. uro-
ytded In Section Fifty-one Hundred ana
United States.
" o.s,sr.,oa c.s,.a q the Standard Savings Bank.
In testimony whereof witness my hama ara
Seal q sRies this 18th day nf March, Ip22.
ID. r.. .CRfSSINGER
Comptroller Of the currsaey.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
CLIMATIC STATE
AIDS COTTON MART
Scattered Ruins in Areas
Brings Stronger and
Higher Prices.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-There was
stronger and higher cotton mar
'et here for contracts in the early
-rading today due to the continu-
dnce of recent bullish sentiment be-
ing stimulated by the failure of the
Liverpool market to have made
anywhere near the responsive de-
cline expected to our setback of
late yesterday The early weather
map was also rainy all over the
eastern half of the belt with some
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
". nsss Hss. Sids- =. ss.sh x.As.,~,

IN On NEW YoRK official
Sding OF the
sgsn SIS 2so yesterday slisooo
From Jsnusp% two Ss st.
and s14ss.6fsooo
, 1922-02-02
VAUDEVILLE IS
entertaining

A well balanced five net vaudeville
bin In addition TO a feature picture is
being offered by the management OF
the Iris theater. The vaudeville en-
Gagement opened last night and will
close with three shows at ESQ. Z and
0 o'clock
Perrell. h human motion picture
show. opens the program and has a
unique act. In show parlance he is n
shadowgraphist and his entertainment
IS put over with the aid of n minia-
ture picture screen. a spotlight nj
use of his hands. a comedy skit along
motion picture style is entertaining.
Shirley and Bell n competent team
appear in the singing and dancing act.
Good voices and cleved dancing are
the assets OF his team
A concertino program by Tony Den
ocenzo. an artist On the instrument
adds TO the effectiveness of tho bill.
Austin and Bell in a skit The Girl
the Wop.' add TO the entertain
ment numbers, good wholesome com
edy being the offering.
The vaudeville bill closes with a new
city act billed as 'HolSumized Tao
tics" by III Sebastian Merrill COM
pany. Surprise and feature stuff make
up the heavy end of the act. "A gull
ty conscience featuring Antonio
Moreno features the picture end OF
the program.
, 1922-02-02
is BELOW ZERO WAS
COOLEST JANUARY DAY;
SNOWFALL TEN INCHES

The temperature in Casper during
the past month ranged from summer
ham 10 wintry blasts or n range of 6s
degrees between the warmest and the
coolest days. January is was the cold
est day during the month when the
temperature reached 1s degrees below
while tho warmest day was January
? when the mercary stood at nearly
SO above.
Snowfall for the month apprexi
mated 10 inches in depth with a total
precipitation recorded of less than
an inch. January 3 saw the greatest
precipitation when half an inch was
recirded. Precipitation of OF Of mr.
inch or over was recorded on eight
days durisg the month.
with 2s days clear. five partly
cloudy and three cloudy days Casper
gained n notch in It's race for 800 clear
days n year. according to the report OF
George S. Mckenzie. local weather OBJ.
server.
, 1922-02-02
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue oated-appetite poor
YOU have a bed taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for oalomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years Of study.
DR.. Edwards'O o iveT abletsar apureiy
vegetable compoundm mixed nj holiveoil.
Youwill know them by their olive color,
Tohave a 81 ar, pink skin. bright eyes
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
acknowledgements get at the cause
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act or
the liver ard bowels like calomel-ye'
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. Take one or two nightly ane
note the pleasing results. Millions o
boxes are sold annually at l5c and SOC
, 1922-02-02
WHEAT OPENS
At HIGH PRICE
Fresh Gains at Liverpool
Lend Strength to Demand in
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO Feb. WHEAT advanced
today to the highest price since ocio-
Der 4. a new upturn in values at LAN'
crpool was the dominating influence.
besides. crop reports Regarding domea'
tic winter wheat in the southwest con
tluued OF a character which tended TO
stimulate buying. Initial quotations.
which varied from u 20 csc higher,
with May $3.50 TO Si.21A and July
st.05 TO Si.06i4. were we'll maintained
during the early trading.
Assertions that United States wheat
3 at present tho cheapest wheat IN
tho world facilitated tho upward
swing OF prices. The market closed
strong. 1isc to &c net higher, with
May si.23ls 10 sIe5ss and July
si.o7ts TO {1.oTSs.
Corn and oats assembled with wheat.
After opening u to sc higher. May
sag TO 545kc. tho corn market scored
a slight further upturn.
Export demand was rather slow,
The market finished steady at %@1sc
TO No net gain. with May s4h0 5sc-
Oats started unchanged TO TO &C
advance, May SEA- to 39iso and then
rose a little more.
Higher quotations on hogs helped to
ntt the pdce Of provisions.
, 1922-02-02
livestock Mart


CHICAGO. Feb. gu. s. Bureau
of MarketstCattle = Receipts. H.
900; beef steers slow; earlys sales
mostly steady to strong; quality plain;
carly top, $500; bulk beef steers, $e.76
Otis: she stock and calves steady TO
strong: bulls dun. about steady; stock
ers and feeders steady.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market ac-
tive, 10 cto zoe higher than yester-
days average: lights up most. big
hackers holding back; top. $3.50; bulk.
Ss.S5G9.15; pigs. strong to 25c high
or: bulk ~desirables. $999.15. few
s9.25.
sheep-Receipts, 10000; opening
slow. steady to strong; fat lambs, top
early s14. some held higher; good rs
pound clippers. SEES; no sheep OF
.eeder lambs sold early.
, 1922-02-02
N-w PumpInr Station.

The new pumping station of the nj.
'inois Pipeline company on tho Lost
Soldier Fort Steele pipeline is now in
operation increasing the oil delivery
Of tho line. The new loostcr station
Is equipped with a Muncie crude oil
burning engine and a National Transit
pump.
The new station is located about half
way between the Midway station at
Separation Flats and the initial station
at Lost Soldier. The line from Lost
Soldier to Midway station is a finch
line and q miles long. The addition
OF the new station will relieve all
trouble in handling tho entire capacity
OF tho Lost Soldier field.
From the Midway station tho Illinois
company now has two parallel lines,
enc a four-inch and the other n six.
inch line
, 1922-02-02
Nopel Touch Gipen
Big Special Film

A novel touch has been given to
Flower of the North" the James
Oliver Curwood special production
which opens an engagement at the
Wyoming theater today. This touch
is found in the prologue which shows
the north country in the days of the
French chevalier. when knights fought
for a fair lady's hand This comes
in decided contrast with tho story
itself. which deals with the north
country at the present day.
All tho scenic beauty of the north.
land, and an ideal cast of players. Sc
lected because of their fitness for the
roles. make this picture ono OF the
biggest Curwood productions to be
presented 10 the American public. 1t
IS n story that
1t has been said of James Oliver
Cuzwood that he is one of the few
writers who write action. and hat his
stores are more easily adapted TO the
SCI cen mar any other work.
.Fiower of the North" is considered
one of the best of Mr. curwooTs
books.
, 1922-02-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb .-ihe
jury IN the second trial Of Roscoe
@. Arbuekie returned TO its deiiS-
erations nj 10 O'Clock after having
been locked UP since IL O'Clock last
night. There was no indication OF
how the jury stood but forecasts
that the trial would end In n dis
agreement were being passed about
the corridors.
The jury returned to its deiibera-
Sons fortified with the ~rereading OF
the full set Of final instructions by
the court aud the testimony OF DO
sephine Kcza. 4 ehambermaid at the
Hotel st. Francis. who testified to
, 1922-02-02
Omaha Prices.

Omaha, Feb. gu. s. Bureau Of
Markets.. = Hogs = Deceipts 5000;
steady to loo higher; bulk sS.40GS.75;
top $3.50; packing grades $7.o0@s.0o.
Cattle-Receirts $3.50; I'll classes gen
orally steady; yeariing beeves $500.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; killing class
os strong to loo higher; lambs s13.s5Q
1850; top 1880; clipped lambs s12 IS;
best ewes s7.e5; feeders strong.
, 1922-02-02
UNION BARRIERS REDUCE
PRICES IN Shops HERE

Union barber shops In Casper have
lined up with The lower trend of price,
by announcing a rs per cen. cut ir
stands I'd barker prices. Under the re
adjustment OF charges shaves droppe
from IS to 20 cents and laircuus from
-som 65 to so cents. Announcements
OF TIE reduction r l'clng made in
The Tribune today.
The following shops have signed W
n the price reduction. Subway bar
err shop and baths; Narrow Gaug'
'op. o. X. shop. Union Pool Hal
hop. Senate shop, Natronn shop
odie Dog shop. OIL Exchange shop
ric shop and Miller shop.
\ referendum on tho question 0
. oman suffrage in Quebec is likely t
. taken in the next provincial elec
MS
, 1922-02-02
no VERDICT in ARBUcK[E CASE
Jury OUT SINCE LAST NIGHT

hearing n woman's ngonifed cry At
the time that Arburk'e was sup
posed TO have ben inni~' -
injuries on Miss Rape while they
were alone In his room. Both in
~struetion and testain.ns ~-.s
submitted TO the jury nj lis request
yesterday after ID had retired.
There was n small crowd in the
courtroom.
, 1922-02-02

Those who stry out late at nights in
Stuttgart will IN future rave to a
ia tax. payable either to tho caretaker
OF tho apartment house where the
reveler lives. o at the place where
he has been visiting Between mid
might and l a m. the fpe is five marks,
from ! to 2 eight marks, and from ?
TO . ten marks.
, 1922-02-02

DENVER. Feb. Cattle - Re
ceipts, 1900; market steady; beef
steers. s5.5O@7.25; cows and heifers.
s4.5o@6.75: calves. sS@1o; bulls. $3.50
q4.25; stockers and feeders. $4,000
GIGS.
Hogs = Receipts, $500; market
steady; top. 1910: bulk. ss.55@s.95.
Sheep-Receipts. $500; market csc
higher; yearlings, s11.5o911.75; lambs,
s12.75@13; ewes. s7@T.15.
, 1922-02-02

Appropriation
To Be Reduced

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1-Revison
OF all legislation authorizing approDri-
atoms for river and hnrbor develop
nent and maintenance viii be
aiken soon by the senate commerce
committee Chairman Jones announced
today in the senate 4 n connection with
a bn he had introduced providing for
authorizations not 10 exeeed $1,000
900 a year.
, 1922-02-02

Grass Creek n lag Muddy fields
with an average daily pro iuction OF
? 500 barrels each day arc tied for sec
ond place in daily production. All
u the fields q; the state arc now un-
der fun production with tho exception
or salt Creek pool where approximate
ly 30 per cent OF h gross production
s being taken by purchasing agencies.
The average daily pipeline run by
, 1922-02-02
Hub Feature Is
Continued Friday

In his forthcoming continued feat.
ure. with Stanley in Africa" which
viii start at tho Hub theater on Fri.
day, Saturday and Sunday, George
Walsh will appear as a member Of
Stanley's expedition which went to the
rescue OF Dr. David Livingston. the
lost English explorer.
, 1922-02-02

as:.oo: future s1.oo0si-so.
Iron-Easy: No. 1 northern 1900
1880; No. : northern 1s-5edl9.oO; No
. southern 15.5o416.0o.
Lead-Steady: spot z-70f4-So.
zinc-Easy; East st Louis delivery,
spot s4.50a4-55.
Antimony@Spot 40
, 1922-02-02


NEW YORK. Feb. Great Brit
dn-Demand 429A: cables 4.3OL.
France-Demaad $50: cables 1851
Italy-Demand 4.G5; cables 4.65H
Northumberland 7.95: cable
Germany-Demand o.4sx: cable
o.4sh.
, Northumberland SO o.; cables 37.0s
Norway-Demand 1887
sweden-Demand 25.47.
'Denmark-Demand 1920.
observation-disclosures 1913.
Spain-Demand 1925.
Greece-Demand 444.
roland-Demand .03
Czecho-S lovalSia-Demand 1872.
Argentine-Demand 1915.
Brazil-Demand 1880.
Montreal-95ss.
, 1922-02-02
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
PIPELINE RUNS SHOW INCREASE

Pipeline carriers from the nine principal oil fields of Wyo-
mng handled approximately 100000 barrels of crude oil
during the month, according TO pipeline run figures made
available yesterday. Approximately 100000 barrels of oil
of the total produced during the month came to Casper from
the Salt Creek field.
, 1922-02-02

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Butter-Un-
changed.
Eggs-Higher: receipts s,75s cases:
firsts acc; ordinary iirsts, 33135c. mis-
%cellaneous 37@3sc; refrigerator firsts,
not quoted.
, 1922-02-02

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-copper-
steady; ~olectroiytic. spot and nearby
914c: later 13x @14c.
Tin-Easy; spot and nearby. 31.75
, 1922-02-02

NEW YORK. Feb. pools re
samed their bullish activities at the
outset Of today's trading, ~effec,ing ad
Nences CT l TO 4 points In Gulf States
Steels. Butte : Superior. Atiantic Gulf
Electric Storage Battery. Generai Elec
iric, Dawson Chemical, EndicottIohn
scn and Nationa' Enajneiling. Loca
fractions. foreign oils and low grad,
rails also strengthened on short COY
ering. Ths feature OF tho foreign ex
aaage market was another sharp nc
vance in sterling.
Traders paid little heed 10 the tight
er money tendencies. as Indicated by
c u moneys opening rate OF 81 per
cent. the highest initial rate OF the
week. Baldwin. Lima and American
Locomotives. Stude baker. Bosch Mag
neto. Westinghouse and General As
phait were foremost among the stron-
socks OF tho first hour. Later thu
buying embraced other popular oils
fi1o feathers. ~tobaccos. chemicals nnC
Independent s~teels. including Beth,
en- n Iron Products. Standard o
az New Jersey became tho central fea
IRE before noon. rising s points on
W transactions. The one division I
2 vas h rails. leaders showing n
aterial change from yesterdays fin
prices.
, 1922-02-02

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2-The scale
committee OF the United Mine Work
ers of America which viii formulate
the demands of the miners to replace
the wag agreement with tho opera
tors which expires March 81. will
meet in Indianapolis next Wednesday,
February s. John L. Lewis. interna-
ticnal president. announced here to-
day.
The committee OF which Lee Hall,
president Of the Ohio district, is chair
man, viii present its report to the
convention which win convene here
February IL. The convention, 1t is
said In miners circles. VIII approve
the report Of the committee. which il
said. win recommend a substantial
increase in wages for the miners,
, 1922-02-02

Among tho natural history curios
discovered by the Mount Everest ex-
petition was a whistling hare.
, 1922-02-02
BULLS ACTIVE
IN STOCK MART
Numerous Advances Scored at
Opening as Result of
Pools. Report.

NEW YORK. Feb. o.-Professieral
traders resumed their buIlish opera.
tons In a wide variety OF special Is
sues today. Seasoned stocks. includ.
Ing rails. made only moderate imp
|rrovemcnt. Sales approxima,ed 700,-
GEO shares.
Early IagEards were taken in hand
and lid up sharply after midday, cs-
peciaiiy h steel and dividend pay-
ing ~raIlrpads- speciaities continued TO
soar IN a buoyant fashion. Cluett Pea.
body rising 5 points Electric Stor-
age Battery So and Philip Jones 1sE.
The sugar group and oils also made
further notable progress TO higher
levels.
American Car. International Har
~vester. Chicago Pneumatic Tool. In
{ %rnation.l Paper and tobnccos rose
eharpiy later Call money eased TO 6
Ter cent The closing was strong. Lib
cry issues and tho general Jond mar.
ket was firm
, 1922-02-02
Money

Money.
NEW YORK. Feb San money
easier: high 5sas low 5; ruling ate 81
closing big AL offered at 8: last car
s.
Time loans. finn; go days * G5; so
days Az as; six month 4Ad5-
Prime mercantile paper 4zQ5.
, 1922-02-02
Su,.er

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-ForeIgn ba
liver. 66is; Mexican dollars. 5oAc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-31

Niddletown Spriugs, DQraet Hollow
tsacantIi south porsei primary.
Miss Helena McDeyltt south porss1
Frammsf. Miss Jane Tuiy. East
Dorset south yfllarc Mis- Gertrude
.Tully East Dorset primary Miss
Lucy ylall East Dorset grammar.
9acauti North Dorset, Miss Marion
Fullam Of chester
Town Of Manctcstcr. Village
primary Miss Ella GRAY OF sutton.
Village intermediate Miss Mary
Dean Of south SALISBURY; vtiiago
grammar Miss Helen Beceher OF
bennington: Center primary. Miss
Ethel Derby. Center hrst intermedi-
ate, Miss Mildred Marshall. Center
second intermediate, Miss Caroline
Preo Of Schenectady. ~ y: Center
grammar, Miss Clara Marden: Merit
man primary. Miss Doris Rogers ot
Braintree; Merriman intermediate.
Miss Albina Perry: East Manchester.
Mrs 4 n Klibourn: BarnumvnIe.
Mrs. r l. whitney; Hollster, Miss
Marjorie whitney: West road. Miss
Grace Kennison Of North Troy.
Town Of Sunderland Depot Miss
Florence Benedict Of East Dorset.
Miss Stella Dennison Mt.
Pleasant, Miss Mildred Hickey OF
Bethel.
Town OF Sandgate: District No 2,
Miss Grace Worrall of Chester: Dis.
riet No. z Miss Harriet smith.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-31
JUMP IN MILK PRICES
FOR MONTH OF AUGUST

The Bennington County Co-opera-
tive Creamery will pay its patrons
1854 per hundred for 3,6 per cent
milk for August. This is an increase
of 65 cents per hundred over JULY
The creamery is able TO pay this
price due TO an increase In the New
York market and larger volume OF
milk being handled at the local
plant. thus lowering overhead costs.
Better prices now prevail in the
New York market at this season OF
the year than any time since the war
boom.
The creamery Is open TO visitors
at all times Start early for the
Manchester fair and visit the cream
cry. 1t will pay everyone 10 see
home enterprises.