davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07

The |. o. o. F, installed their Of
ficers. Tuesday evening sfollows:
w. w. Newell, N, G.; F. l.. Jackson,
V. c.; E. J. Wheeler, Rec. Sec; j,
F. Bertram, Treas. Orville Colthorp,
Warden; H. P Seward, Conductor;
John Pearson, r. S. NJ G.; F. r.
McWilliams, l.. S. N c.; w. S. Lang
fit, r. s. V. G.; w. r. Filley, L. s.
V, c.; A. r. knight, l. c.; trustees
for year, w. r. Filley, w. w. Foun-
tain and ]. G, Barrett.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07

where the money originally appro-
priated by the government Is To be
repaid by the settlers themselves.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07
Mrs. DIAz dies AS
RESULT OF BURNS
in GAS EXPLOSION

Mrs. Beatris Diaz died Friday at
burns received when she kndled a
st. Alphonsus hospital in Boise, OF
fire with gasoline at her home here
Thursday noon. Mrs. Diaz was a
young woman but "a years old and
leaves husband, Emilio Diaz and
four children, the youngest of whom
is baby three months old and the
oldest child years. A sister Mrs
Louisa Gorrano lives in Boise and
several brothers in Spain. This
body was brought to Mountain
Home and funeral services held al
the Catholic church Monday morn
ing and interment made in the local
cemetary.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07

In an opinion handed down Fri
day, Judge Givens ordered a release
for II. N Jordan, in Elmore county
on writ of habeas corpus. The re-
lease does not, however, present a
new action being started in the case
which concerns a complaint of grand
larency in the alleged theft of a
two year old steer from Sheppard
Morgan. of Elmore county. 1t was
held that the preliminary hearing
failed to show sufficient grounds for
holding Mr.. Jordan
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07

Mrs. Fred Hitler came up from
alenns Ferry Monday for the dance
and for a visit with relatives, the
Tye family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
FINANCIAL + NOTES.

In the Reading segregation no,to-
the federal district court is cxDecfed tr
grant rea sunable extension OF fims for
Euuullssl9h OF a modified plan. as was
Itqucst'l by counsel in petition fInd
with the court last week
oluint OF sales OF Sinclair Consolidated
Oii Corporation for September show in.
crease of approximately 23 ner rant -
the same month Of 1901 Ranorts ofel 80
show sinclair foreign business is steadiIV
increasing. 'So"Hh!
The persistent report that the Baldwin
Locomotive Works will be recapitaIizoG
or that the company will mako a s,oi
dividend. Is Doth deprec ated and entireI,
DISCOURAGED by those closest TO the affairs
oi tne company. 1t Will make very sub
stantial profits for this year. and win
the great business in hand shonld 40
much better for 1923. u"
Ful warrant for the action of the Penn
syiNdnia Railroad Company board Iast
week IN restoring the 6 per cent dividend
appears IN the income statements of thr
corporation and system for Septen her and
dldHe ildi months. issued last evening. Large
gains Doth In gross revenues and net on
Grating income are reported
spencer. Irask 4 Co, OF New York. saw
IN our Judgment, II is largely these
speculative selling. expansion in genersj
business and advancing commodity prices
which have been responsible for Tho
uSCihS that mas Deen SO noticeable in low
yield bonds. This condition promises To-
continue for short period. but we do
not feel that the time has come Vet whcp
long-term bonds should be exchanged for
short-term obligations
IL is stated that directors Of the Ma
tional Sugar Refinery Company Arr
considering so per cent stock dividend
winch would increase it's capital TO SI5
900; 600 from $4,000 900 There ar,
no bonds or preferred stock II directo.
decide 70 take stock dividend action it /.
believed that present rate OF per CEN
would be continued on the larger capi.
Advices from Boston indicate an in.
crease in the size of untitled orders or
the books OF the American Locomotive
company, the present total being sesti.
mated AT $4,000, 900, compared with
only $1,000 900 at the start OF the first
Eaif OF the current year The increase
IN business Is viewed as a direct result
OF the shopmen's strike. which caused >
considerable increase in the number OF
engines Oui Of repair ~
The Board of Directors of the limited
states Steel Corporation will hold tts
regular quarterly meeting today at In,
close or which its earnings for the third
quarter of the year Will be announced
rev guesses as TO what the report would
shor nave been m ade In the financial
district owing 20 the uncertainty con.
cernlng the extent TO which earnings
we're affected by the coal and railroad
strikes IN the three-month period
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
STOCKS GO LOWER,
OPENED STRONG BUT
FELL BEFORE NOON
Heavy Selling of Studebaker
Caused Reaction Which Ex-
tended Through List.
DOMESTIC OILS WEAKER
py Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. oct. 31.--(Wall street,
1890 n. m.)-Some irregularity took
place at the opening Of todays stock
market, but prices went upward in
response TO a fairly good inquiry for
steels. equipments. coppers and
Standard rails. Short covering,
prompted by the desistance met at to-
days opening. were largely RESPONSE
ble for the upward trend.
Mexican Petroleum advanced pa
points. Standard on of California 3.
General Asphalt "a and Standard OIL
of New Jersey =. United States
steel. common. moved up a point. with
favorable earning statement follow
ing today's quarterly hoard meeting
of directors. while CruCible was push
ed up l'a. and Gulf states Steel ~.
The advance in rails was led by 81.
Paul. preferred. Lchigh Valley. each
up point or more. May Department
stores was the individual strong spot,
climbing e'4 points. Gains OF n point
or more also were recorded Ivy Amcsi-
can Locomotive. Consolidated Gas
Marine preferred. American lnterna-
tioaal. Chandler. American Can. L,
$ Alcohol. Coca Cola. kayscr and L
:. Realty.
Adams Exposes and Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical preferred were the out
standing weak spots.
Noon.-Early gains ranging from |
10 1 points were largely cancelled
later when heavy selling OF Stude-
baker. which dropped more than
points in reflection of speculative dis
appointment jha, the directors had
failed TO declare another extra div
idend today. and marked weakness
In domestic oils. turned prices down
ward again jus; before noon.
May Department Stores. however
had extended It's gain 20 10 points
before acute weakness set in through
out the list
HarusiaD. \. Producers and Re
finers. Tidewator. Associated. Cosder
and Pacific Oils and Philips Petroleum
all dropped l to points. Weakness,
also cropped ont IN number o
special issues, General American TauI
Car dec filming 4'2 points. Delaware an,
HudsoI 3. National Biscuit an,
American Steel Foundry. preferred
21s eakh. and American snuff ..
Calg money opened AZ per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
GRAPHOPHONE Co. HAS
SEASONAL INCREASE
Suits Involving Factories Of the
Corporation Said to be Inter-
company Matter.

The Wall Street Journal says:
Columbia Graphophone Manufactur-
ing Co. is enjoying seasonal increase
in sales of both machines and records
AS the holiday season approaches,
phonograph sales increase. AT pres
ent there is a good demand for popu-
lar songs and dance music. In which
field Columbia has the lead, controlling
most of the headliners in vaudeville.
Company ia doing nothing In the radio
line.
In connection with two suits institut-
ed in the Circuit Court to restrain is
suance of new securities by Columbia
Graphophone Factories Corporation. II
is declared the matter is entirely an in
ter-company proposal in friendly way
To settle definitely In court whether
the parent company columbia c;ra-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
ey Associated Press to Every Evening.

Philadelphia. oct. Sl.-Wheat-No
:, red winter 129'b 6l.SO's; No. 5.
sarlicky. ll3ia6l14lg.
Corn-No. . for export. S3ia6S4i5:
No. 2. S2i2 6S3'g; No. !. SIisaS2ls
car lots. for local trade. No. .. yellow
$50 NN'e ~ 3 yellow. S7MS7Lz
oats-No. >. white. 56l2 657: No
5. white. 55d55ig.
Buiter-Wcstern creamery extra.
SO; nearby prints ard fancy. 56659.
Eggs-Nearhy extras frSt. IS: do
firsts. 53m S.; western extra firs,s.
54. d.. firsts. 470 so. fancy selected.
packed 64i0 90
Cheee-Ncw York whole milk fancy
flats fresh. 2e@27; fair To good. 24a
?5; longhorn, 26'2@27 single daisies.
2e627
Live poultry-Fowl>. not leghorns
lSa26. do, leghorns. l5620: spring
chickens. not lcghorns, IS623: do.
leghorns, lSGc0, old roos;ers. l6aI7,
ducks. white pekin. fancy. 24h25, do.
far 20 good. 220 %; do. mixed coiors.
2oG22; Muscovy. l79l9.
Dressed poultry Fowls. fresh killed
choice 10 fancy. 3ld33: do. small
sizes. 24G29. chickens. western. 22a
80; broiling chickens. nearby. 25G S5,
old roosters western. I9. do south
ern. l7@lS: spring ducks, nearby
29G3O
Potatoes-No /. nearby. per bas-
ket, S5950; No. 2 do. l5a 20; in l5O-
pound sacks. 1.5Od215.
Flour-Soft winter straight. wes-
tern, 5.25&5.50; do. nearby, 4.9065.40:
hard winter. straight. 6.95@6.75: do
short patent. $500 100: Spring. first
clear, 5.s5G6lo; do. patent>6.756715:
do. short patent. 7.000 so: fancy
spring and city mills patent. family
brand. S.00GS.75
Hay-Timothy. No .. I9OO02O 90
do. No. 3, 16.o00lS0O: sample. 14.0OG
1900; No grade, lO.OOGl4.OO: Clover
light mixed, ls.00a 1900: No. !. mixed
l6.00G 100; No. 2 mixed I4O0G 100
Bran-Soft winter. in 400 pound
sacks. S2.50GS3.OO; do. spring. S1.5O@
$3.50.
Tallow-Prme city. loose. 6Is: do
special loose. ~: prime country. SIS
edible, in tierces, sl2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

phone Manufacturing Coz. which
stood Mt $l4,21s,925. One OF the large
made advances In cash to the Factor
les Corporation. should be granted
payment with stock OF the latter Ger
tain holders OF securities OF the Fac
tories Corporation contend that by in
oreasing capital their equity would be
impaired. Factories Corporation re-
Gently proposed to issue sl,44i 800 pre-
ferred stock and $3.50 shares no par
common for payment OF plant con
struction. Balance sheet OF Columbia
Graphophone Manufacturing Co, as of
Dec. 81, 1921. listed under assets ad-
vances Of s3.Aa3,327, compared with
S2.1S9.634 In 1920.
In May the plan dealing with Co
lumbia's Indebtedness for all general
purposes became operative. 1t provid.
cd for freezing entire debt from Aprl
| |, 1922. to August l. 1925. Both inter
est and principal (if due) will be de
ferred for three years Total debt in
volved is around s20,000.000 Thii
means the management Is given three
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

ycnrs TO ijill the company out and In
crease earnings to n considerable de-
gree. At close OF last year inventories
items was cabinets In preparation for
an extensive manufacturing program
In anticipation Of 1921 business run
ming commensurate with that OF 1920.
However, sales In 1921, totaling about
$40 900. .000 compared with $47,00o.0o0
In 1920. Current year has been slow In
the phonograph industry except IN
sales of records. which are released
each month. The radio craze has had
It's effect In the industry. Amateurs
having small amour, To spend on
amusement turned to { > more popu-
lar type.
One phase OF the new plan provided
that management. TO provide working
capital, could assume new Indebtedness
after April /, 1922. In the form of
revolving fund up To slo0o.00o 1t Is
understood these borrowings have nj
times approached the limit. The year
end business viii show considerable
| Improvement In cash position
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
q 4 ~

To holders of Victory Notes and Others
concerned
Notice is hereby given as follows
t-Call for partial redemption of is4 per
cent Victory Notes All AA4 per cent Vic
tory Notes otherwise known as United
States of America Gold Notes OF 1922
1923. which bear the disttnRuShing letters
\. h. &. ID. L or +, prcfNod To their serial
numbers. having been designated for the
purpose 10y lot in the manner prescribed
by the SECRETARY of the Treasury are
called for redemption ON December -.
1922, pursuant to the provision for re-
demptiOn contained in the notes and in
Treasury Department circular Number
1875 dated April q. 1919. under which
the notes were originally issued Interest
on n II the Is4 per cent Victory Notes thus
called for redemption will cease ON said
redemption date December Is. 1922
Victory Notes OF the 4@a per cent series
hearing the Distinguishing letters g. II
l. J. Is or l.. prefiXcd TO their serial mum
bcrS are not IN any manner affected by
this call for redemption, and VIII become
duo and payable as to principal on May
! 20. 1929 according 10 their terms
2-DCtailCd information as to the pres
| cutation and surrender of 4a4 per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
| cali is given in Treasury Department.
/ Circular Number 299. dated July 2B.
! 1852, copies of which may bc obtained
| from the Treasury Department. Division
/ Of Loans and Currency Washington II
| C. or any Federal Reserve Rank
| \ " MELLON,
Secretary OF the Treasury
July 20. 1922
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
STEAMBOAT ILNEa
Philadelphia, PENIS Grove, Chester
WILSON LINE
SCIIFnI'IE OF TRIPS

SCUEnIIE OF TRIPS.
Leave Wilmington Fourth street Wharf.
daily except Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays for Chester and Philadelphia
90 a. IN, 1900 noon. AIS and : 30
p. m.
ON Saturdays. Sundays and holidays.
80. 10 30 a. m, 30. 1 Is and 7.3p D. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street
Wharf for Wilmington at same hours
WILMINGTON PENN = GROVE
ROUTE
Leave Wilmington, weekdays, 615, As
1000 q. m, 200 noon, zoo. 3.45. u 0O
500. 90 and l2.OO p IN
ON sundays. 45. 10 90 a m. LOG
noon, 200, 400, 900. 500. 1000 and
100 y. m.
Leave penn's Grove. weekdays. . 30
700, 200. / 90 a. m. l 90. 90. 4 30
: 90. 900 and II 90 y. m.
ON Sundays, 700. 300. 100 a m
90 :. LOO. 800, 100. 900 ana ! / 90 D. m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
Joint Church Services Nov 10

The annual joint service Of the con
sregauons of Old Swedes and Trinity
Churches will he held at II o'clock
On sunday morning. November u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.

\lToct t,,;pctor Kentucky Ave. mr.. Beach
vute baths. running water. A. V. kopp.
owner and prop Open all year,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

why do others use Every Evenins
want ads? Because they get reeults!-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

The fourth national convention of
the American Legion will be held at
New Orleans, beginning October Is.
Three special trains out of Louisville
Saturday will carry the Kentucky
legionnaires and members of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary who attend. Among
the Mt Sterling people who will at
tend are: Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Lane,
Mrs. Mary Wittenburg, Miss Nell
Pangburn, Ben II. Scott, Henry
Barnes. James Igo. Sidney J. Calk,
Tom Jones, Roger Webster, M. N.
Gay, Dawson Brother, Russell French,
Harod Ewalt, Clarence William and
Harry Refs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
1875 Freight
Cars Required

Some idea of the magnitude of the
deal by which the R. J. Reynolds To
bacco Company takes over practically
all the holdings of the 1921 crop in
the hands of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
may be gatherd from figures given
out yesterday by Warehouse Mana.
ger Robert E. Beatty. of the Lex
ington district
Manager Beatty said that 1t would
require sixty-seven freight trains of
fifty cars each to carry the $4,000, 900
pounds sold Monday, that the tobacco
would fill 1875 standard freight cars,
and that if the hogsheads containing
it were placed end to end, they would
reach for a distance of more than so
miles.
Official figures from the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington
received at Lexington yesterday
show that the hurley crop of 1921,
not counting the association sales,
averaged nine cents a pound more
than that of 1920 as it brought 1928
cents a pound as compared with 1887
cents a pound for the 1920 crop. This
was paid in spite of the fact that the
1921 crop was inferior to that of
1920. According to the department
report the increase was due to the
movement to market tobacco cooper
atively.
According to the report the average
production per acre, in all parts of
the hurley district, was 655 pounds
to the acre.
Members of the association say that
the average of the 1921 crop will not
be known until the last of the asso-
citation holdings has been paid for
and checked up. The loose leaf ware
houses are compelled by state law to
report their sales monthly. giving a
sworn statement of tobacco sold and
prices received for it, but as this law
applies only to auction markets, it
does not require reports from the
hurley cooperative association, and
except for the month of February
last, none has been made to the de-
partment.
This was the first month of the as
sociation's activities and the tobacco
sold by it during that month averag-
ed $29 hundred pounds, according
to the report of Commissioner of Ag-
riculture w. C. Hanna, who strongly
commended the organization, and
said then that it was likely growers
in the association would receive
more for their tobacco than the farm
ers who choose to sell outside the
pool.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
Miss Katherine Howell
Weds Harold c. Greene

A wedding of more than usual beau
ty and interest took place in this city
this afternoon at o'clock when Miss
Katherine Howell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Howell, became the
bride of Harold c. Greene. The GER
emony was performed by the Rev. J..
w. Crates at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell on Samuels avenue in
the presence of number of relatives
and friends. The bride wore her mo-
theirs wedding gown OF white organ
die with veil charmingly arranged in
cap effect, which was most becoming.
Her flowers we're white rosebuds and
valley lilies. She was attended by her
lovely young sister, Miss Henrietta
Howell, wearing rose colored organ
die, and carrying an arm bouquet of
pink roses. Mr.. Greene was attend
ed by his brother, Mr.. Russell
Greene, as best man. Preceding the
entrance of the bridal party a beau
tiful program of wedding music was
given by Mrs. S. NJ Whitehead at
the piano and Miss Martha Mae Rob-
inson and Mr.. Whitehead. Following
the ceremony an informal reception
was held, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Greene went by motor to Paris,
where they left by train for an east
ern trip,
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Howell and is
one of Mt. Sterling's loveliest and
most attractive young girls. She
comes of an old and distinguished
family and is extremely popular in
social circles. Mr.. Greene is the eld-
est SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l..
Greene and is young man of correct
habits and exemplary character. He
is a successful farmer and splendid
business man.
Upon returning from their bridal
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Greene will make
their home with Mr.. Greene's parents
on the Grassy Lick pike.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
HEALTH AND WELFARE REPORT

Following is the report of the
Montgomery County Health and Wei
fare League, August 1 to 13, Septem-
ber Ia to October 1, as given by Miss
Florence Wallingford, public health
nurse:
Number of cases under care first
of month, 16; number of new cases
under care during month, 9; total
number of cases during month, 25;
number of cases dismissed, IA; num-
Der of cases remaining at end of the
month, IL. Condition on discharge
Recovered, S; improved, Q; unimprov-
ed, 3; died, 4. Discharged-to fam
lily or self, Z; to hospital, 8; to other
care, o; died, 4. BY whom reported
by families, 4; by physicians, 6;
by M. l.. !. agents, O; by others, 2.
Ages of patients treated-Under 2
years, 1; 2 to years, l. to 20
years, 3; over 20 years. 4. Nature of
cases-Scarlet fever, L. diphtheria,
5; prenatal cases, O; all others, 3.
Record of visits made-Nursing Wis
its, Al; infant welfare visits, 2; tu-
berculosis visits, 2; visits to schools,
Z; social welfare visits, O. social SER
vice visits, 2; sanitary inspection
visits. 3; other visits, Sc; total visits,
123. Miscellaneous - Meetings at
tended, L. talks given, 8; water sam
pies collected, 2; diphtheria cultures
taken, 3; guaranteed for diphtheria,
1; quarantined for scarlet fever, 1;
patients to hospital, 2; procured prac-
tical nurse for /; medicine furnished
to 1; clothing furnished to 1; sputum
cups provided to 2; taught sessions
in home hygiene and care of the sick,
4; certificates given to those who
completed the course, IA; weighed
and measured and tested vision of 466
school children; assisted with physi-
cal examinations of 13O school chill
dren.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
ATTRACTIVE LANDS FOR SALE

The advertisement of the sale of
the Fox lands on the near east of
the city of Mt. Sterling to be made
by order of the circuit court through
the master commissioner and direct
ed by Judge R. Fl. Winn, attorney,
and which appeared in The Advocate
October 10, is attracting the attention
of persons who are wanting nearby
lands. The lands advertised are fer
tile, susceptible to production of big
crops, and near enough to command
good building lot prices in a city ad-
dition. Persons wanting information
in addition to advertisement should
call on or write Judge R. H. Winn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
SCREEN PAYS TRIBUTE TO
SONG OF "THE ROSARY

No song is better known than "The
Rosary" by Ethelbert Nevin, but 1t
is doubtful If very many people know
who wrote the immortal words. It
was Robert Cameron Rogers.
In the Selig-Rork motion picture
production of "The Rosary" which is
a seven-reel perturbation inspired by
the famous old stage play by Edward
E. Rose, the screen author, Bernard
McConville, also pays tribute to the
high inspiration of the neverto-be-for-
gotten song, the music by Nevin and
the words by Rogers. This big fea-
ture production will be shown at the
Tabb tonight.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STAND
SATURDAY AND COURT DAY

| specialize in fruits and vegetables.
This week you can get corn. tomo-
toes, beans, cabbage and all other
seasonable vegetables.
Apples, peaches, grapes, pears, or
anges, grapefruit, choice fresh crisp
celery, well ripened, fresh cranber-
ries, ETC. My prices are always
right-R. NJ. Montjoy. West Main
street, opposite postoffice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
RICHARDSON BROS.

have the best home-killed beef, pork
and lamb.
Also pure pork sausage.
In fruits we have cranberries,
grapefruit, Florida oranges, grapes,
honeydew melons, Clyde pears, can
ming pears, peaches, apples.
Everything in vegetables.
Give us your order Phone 901.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
HEADS SENIOR CLASS

Friends of Edward Prewitt, Jr.,
will learn with much interest of his
election as president of the senior
class of Centre College at Danville
Young Mr.. Prewitt is one of Mt. Ster-
lings most popular and promising
young men, and the honor is one
most worthily bestowed
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
PIE AND BOX SUPPER

There will be pie and box sup
per at the Montgomery county high
school on Friday night, October 13,
for the benefit of the athletic asso.
citation. Everybody cordially invit-
ed to attend.-SO Holt avenue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
FREE PHONOGRAPH

With each 81 purchase at our store
we will give you absolutely free one
key. The party holding the success
full key to unlock the lock will receive
free this high-grade phonongraph.
Make your purchases here and win a
phonograph.--The Fair
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
COURT DAY SPECIALS
The high-class iron beds. w
Baber.
WALTER WRIGHT'S
COURT DAY SPECIALS

We lead. never follow. Now is the
season to lay in canned fruits, can
ned vegetables, evaporated fruits, etc.
Heavy groceries for some reason are
on the rise. Buy now.
We specialize in queensware, glass
ware, tinware, aluminumware and
other ware.
Leave your bundles with us Mon
day. We have a place for them.
Buy La France hose; cut your hos
iery bill.-R. e. Punch Co.