davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
WEST PALMYRA

Mrs. Florence Field who has been
visiting her niece Mrs. Nettie Estes
has returned to her brothers Frank
Farnum's.
The quarantine has been lifted on
the homes of Alec Watson and Frank
Raymond.
At Weeks Hospital in Palmyra, the
stork left a nine pound boy for Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Raymond Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Amy McCrillis is working fox
Albert Ward of st. Albans. + -,
Miss Lucy Farnum visited her SIS
ter, Mrs. c. F. Wilbur of st. AlhaRs
Friday.
Lincoln Merrick and wife spent
Sunday with her sister. Mrs. F. C.
Pooler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons called on
Warren Farnum Sunday.
The crows are unusually thick this
spring and SO tame that they light
on the buildings.
in st. Adams.
George Varney and family who have
been spending the winter in Pittsfleld
moved back on the farm one day this
week.
Mrs. Charles Allen has four little
canarys hatch out the past week.
Little Ada Estes went to Hartland
to a party given by her cousin Char
lotte McCrillis, there were ten little
guests and they all had little caps and
marched to the table where there was
a Jack Honor pie and birthday
cake and ice cream for refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY Patten are Wis
itlng his son Reul in Dorchester,
Mass, and her brother in Arlington.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
The Late Joseph Chouina,

Funeral services for the LAID
Chouinard who died Saturda,l
home on North avenue, we'd
Monday morning from the cbI
Our Lady of Lourdes, a high NJ
requiem for the repose of bs|
being offered by Rev. J. l.. A. ri
The deceased was born in st. N
Beauce, Canada, and was 10 yud
He had lived here about twenvj
and was engaged in farming II
ada. Beside a widow, he Is Vi
by one daughter, Mrs. Rose Bs
and eight grandchildren. Mid
ion Vashon came home from Sd
n. Y. to attend the funeral and
Lena Matthew of Hallowell Eu|
here to attend the funeral.
a u
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
H0XIE

The entire community was sadden-
ed by the death of Elmjra Otis which
occurred at her home here. She has
lived here nearly all her life max
ing many friends here and elsewhere.
Besides her husband, Joseph Otis, she
leaves to mourn her loss, one son,
Henry Otis of Benton, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. Barney of this place;
also one sister, Nell Sawtelle of Bos-
ton, and one brother, Amos Sawtelle,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
BEAMS CORNER-PITTSFIELD

MFR. and Mrs. Donald Cannon have
returned home after being In Georgia
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Perkins and
two sons Silas and James Perkins
were callers at Beans Corner, Sunday
the 18th.
Wilce Perkins lately purchased a
new Jersey COW.
Grin Kimball was q caller on
friends at Beans Corner, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Croker spent
d week round and about Beans Cor
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
KINGFIEID

The eighth grade of the kingheld
Grammar school are preparing gradu-
alton parts which will be held at the
Grace Universalist Church some time
the last of May. There are nine in
the class and each one will speak
pieces; also there will be songs and
the class ode. The class Is the fol-
lowing Marjorie Frost. Dorothy
'Crocker, Florence Witham, Velma
Tufts, Clinton Nichols, Mahlon David
son. Arlene Cross, Dorothy Libby and
Annie Gilmore.
Weather remains cold and windy
but the snow is gradually wearing
away. In Stanley Brook the ice has
broken up.
The regular meeting OF the Pipe
Cone Troop Girl Scouts was held at
Eldridge Hall, Wednesday afternoon,
April II. The meeting was called
to order at 4 o'clock 1t was decided
the Patrol leader and corporal en-
sigma shall be purchased by and be
the property Of the troop. The bust
ness meeting was then turned over to
the Band of Mercy work in charge OF
the following committee: Scout
Dorothy Stevens, Eleanor Wilkins
and Elgie Nichols, Program was ap-
propriate for Humane Week April 8
to IA, Scout wilkins opened with an
excellent selection from "Black Beau
ty" illustrating keen intelligence of
horses; Scout Nichols followed by q
selection from "Black Beauty" chosen
TO illustrate the effect OF cruelty on
animals; Scout Dorothy Stevens con-
cluded the program by reading in a
pleasing manner BELL Of Atri" from
Longfellow. Thursday there was
rehearsal with Mrs. Vose for dancing
and Saturday for the whole troop
with Mrs. Winter.
Carrabassett Rebekah Lodge met
April IL, Gentlemen's night, with
very fine attendance and every officer
at his station, no substitute on the
staff which requires twenty members.
A large class Of young men were in
itiated, no rituals were In evidence;
one application was read and much
interest manifested in the contest.
Charter member ceremony was re-
peated on request. Two visitors were
present, Mrs. Lydia Voter, who be-
longs to Winona Rebekah Lodge No.
II of Dover and Rev. George l.. Ma
son of North Orange, Mass, both CIV
ing very interesting remarks after
the work. The brothers served ice
cream and cake at the close of the
meeting, committee Earle Wilbur,
Bernard Doyle, Harry Holloway, Ar
thur Savage and Ben Spencer. Next
meeting April rs will be roll call,
response something pertaining to the
order and it is to be hoped to have
time for practice and avoid calling a
special meeting during the bad trav-
cling. Committee on entertainment
for April 25, Mrs. Rachel Lander, Mrs.
Mary Vance and Mrs. Lulie Spencer.
Rev. A. ]. Hamilton who leaves
Monday, April 16, for his new parish
in Quincy, Mass, will be missed by
many people in this vicinity where he
has been pastor of the Evangelical
Church for six or seven years, the
first three years in Kingfield and the
last three In Salem. Mr.. Hamilton's
wife Is native of New Portland, only
daughter of the late Alfred William.
son and Maria Pinkham Williamson
and was married here in October,
1917. His many friends here extend
best wishes for continued success as
he goes to his new parish.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
JJiCKMAT


Ernest Williams and family have
gone to New Canaan, Conn, where
Mr.. Williams will work for Mr.. Thay-
er. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Williams sister, Shirley McDanieTs.
Mrs. J. E. Melanson and brother,
William Cote, have returned from
Lewiston.
The Knights of Columbus gave a
whist party and box social on April
4th. There were many very pretty
boxes and everyone had very enjoy
able evening. -
Oldsmobile cars enjoy a Is to 20
per cent lower theft insurance rate,
because they are equipped with trans
mission locks.
Miss Make Kennedy who has been
spending her vacation with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Kennedy, has
resumed her duties as teacher in
Rumford.
F. p. Haggan, who has been in
Skowhegan and Portland, has return
ed to Jackman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichols are
visiting in Skowhegan. Mr.. Nichols
was recently elected chief fire warden
for the twelfth year.
Mrs. Alphonse Couture has gone to
Portland where she will spend the
spring with her son, Arthur Roderick.
Mrs. w. s. Moore met with a serious
accident short time ago, when she
slipped on the ice and fractured and
dislocated her arm. She was taken
to the hospital at Bangor at once.
Mrs. Lucy Moore who has been In
Skowhegan on business for the past
week, has returned to her home
Mrs. Carrie Moore has been In
Sherbrooke for the past few days.
Mrs Wilbur Rand, who has been
visiting with her husband, Wilbur
Rand, has returned to her home at
Burlington, Vt.
Miss Louise Kennedy who is attend
ing the Gorham Normal School is
spending her vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. #. II. Ken
nedy.
Henry Crowell of Skowhegan and
William Durgin of Bingham were in
town last week on business.
f. A Piper has returned to jack
man.
Mrs. S. F. Newton who has been
visiting with relatives at Dexter re-
turned home last week.
J. B. Mckinney who has been work
ing for his father, II. P. Mckinney,
has returned to Bingham.
Mrs. Dan Heenan, who was operat-
ed on for appendicitis short time
ago at the Sherbrooke Hospital, was
ing.
Mrs. Ellsworth Prince has returned
home from visiting friends and rela-
tives in Madison and Auburn.
The 500 Club met for the last time
for this spring on Wednesday even
ing, April 18th, in the Library when
Gentlemen's night was held. Mr..
Ruel Holden received the gentlemen's
first prize and Frank Doughty drew
the BOBBY. The lady's first prize
was won by Mrs. Dan Hancox and
Mrs. e. L. Nichols drewthe BOBBY. A
very nice lunch of chicken salad, hot
rolls, cake and coffee was served, and
a very nice time was enjoyed by all.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. d. Humphreys; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Cyr, MIR. and Mrs. II. l.. Colby, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Melanson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Hancox, Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Wins
low, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doughty,
Mrs. e. L. Nichols drew the BOBBY.
Lillian Dubay, Norman Mcdonald,
Elsie .McKenney and Adeline Dellaire,
and Messrs Ruel f. Holden, Russell
Taylor, Lewis Kennery, William Cote,
w. l.. Barney and Russell Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi H. Kennedy are
being congratulated on the birth of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19

The lecture given Friday evening
at Prescott hall, by Prof. A. l.. T.
Cummings of u. of M. was well at
tended and greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Rose Hicks l. medical patient
at Somerset Hospital, Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
News Of Somerset's Busy Towns

ner.s They returned to Portland last
Monday.
Darrell Casey is working at Pitts
field at Walkers mill, driving team.
Silas and James Perkins returned
home from Dover-Foxcroft where
they have been working in the woods
all winter.
Mrs. Donald Cannon and mother
in-law, Mrs. Sam Caron were callers
on Mrs. Amanda Tilton and Mrs
| Wilce Perkins last week.
, 1923-10-30
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, on November II,
A. Z. 1918, articles were signed by
the allied nations OF the world and
those OF the central powers pro.
claiming an armistice between the
two warning factions. thus marking
the Cessation of hostilities which on.
quilted the world in the throes of
the most gigantic upheavai that his.
tory relates. and
WHEREAS. the signing of this
respite marked a victory for the
allied forces, of which the United
States OF America was an integral
part, and was the signal that right
had triumphed over wrong and that
those who had given of their life
and blood had not died in vain. bu,
rather that they had saved the
world from the clutches of despot
ism. and had made possible tho
restoration of peace on earth,
NOW. THEREFORE,, I. william
b. Ross. governor OF the state OF
Wyoming. by virtue OF authority
vested in me. do hereby proclaim
that Monday. November IL. 1923, be
ARMISTICE DAY,
and in pursuance of its Significance
and of the fact that II is designated
by law as n legal holiday in Wyo-
ming. I do urge that on this day the
people OF this great state turn aside
from their routine affairs and both
collectively md as individuals pay
tribute In whatsoever appropriate
, 1923-10-30
Livestock



CHICAGO. Oct. sou. S. Depart.
ment of Agriculturel-Hogs receipts
$4,000; fairly active; generally steady
bulk good and choice $50 to 325
pound butchers 7.50@7.60; top 7.65;
better grades 160 to 2s5 pound ay.
TRACES mostly 7.o097.35; packing
sows largely 6.5046.75; desirable
weighty slaughter pigs 6.75Q6.a5;
heavy weights 7.oo@7.65: medium
weight 7.15Q7.65; light weight $50
@7.6o; light light 6.0o@7.10; packing
sows 5.25@6.s5.
Cattle. Receipts $4,000; desirable
fed yearlings and handy weight,
scarce; strong; spots higher: weighty
matured steers dull; undertone
weak: killing quality generally
plain; run includes about $500 west
ern grassers. comprising liberal pro
portions h stock; fat maturet
steers early 11.50; few loads earl,
1925 TO 1l.25; short fed VARYING
considerable weight. 600 to 300
western grassers mostly 500 to zoo
h stock steady to strong; desirable
beef heifers active; several string,
Texas cows 4.2594.75; bulls duh.
bulk weighty bolognas around $50
lighter kinds downward to e.75 and
below; veaiers 25c higher, $50 to
1925 to packers.
Sheep. Receipts 10000; active.
killing lambs strong; sheep steady.
feeding lambs steady to strong; med
ium to good fat range lambs II. rs
TO 1900; good and choice fat native
lambs and fed western mostly 1890
to 1925; bulk to city butchers 1s.45,
fed clipped lambs around 80 pounds
l2.75; culls native largely $50
to 1000; medium heavy weight
fat ewes 5.oo9s.oo; better grades
feeding lambs 1880 to 1876.
, 1923-10-30
MELLON SENDS
.P|NCHOT REPLY
To ACCUSATION
Executives Charge Not
Based on Facts, Says
u. S. Treasurer.

WASHINGTON. Oct. so-Powers
which may DO invoked by tho state
authorities in improving prohibition
enforcement conditions in Pennsyl-
vanLa were cited by Secretary Mel
lon in a letter. published today. tc
Governor Pinchot in which he de.
clared the Pennsylvania executives
assertions hat the treasury was not
cooperating by every mean to that
end were "g~ratuitous and not found
ed on facts"
Replying categoricaliy to Mr.. Pin.
chot's criticisms OF federal prohibi
ton enforcement in his letter TO Mr..
Mellon on Sunday the treasury head
declared In conclusion that II would
be more profitable to "expend ener-
giles" In an effort to ascertain the
real facts and better enforce the
law than in "unjustified criticism"
Breweries and dlstilieries detected
In violation OF the law are being
dealt with in strict accordance with
its provisions. Mr.. Mellon said.
While stating that. as desired by
Mr.. Pinchot, he would authorize in
federal permits the inspection Of dis,
tilleries and brewerles by the Penn
sylvanla enforcement authorities,
Mr.. Mellon in this connection called
the governors attention to the au
thority for inquiry which you a.
ready have under the laws OF your
own state" Under this state au.
thority he said. tho mea OF OBJ.
tanning search warrants for such
a purpose were readily avail
able than under the federal statute
, 1923-10-30

for the taking up of these bonds.
THE ~two-piatoon system for the
fire department is really a necessity
and l will support this Improvement,
We can not expect to have our fire
mer on duty "a hours at n time.
Whenever We have local talent &c
use in Ii city offices We should use
1t and not import someone from out
side. Office holders. II appointed
should be taken from home upon the
basis Of honesty and ability.
II am for rigid enforcement Of ali
laws and II elected will render the
best services / have to offer.
Novel suggestions were made by
George w. X. Posvar. who has beer
aptly styled as the hardy perennial
OF local politics" Among them q
toboggan slide on Montgomery hill.
The Magnus johnson OF Casper, ]
b. Corbin leaped upon IN unsuspect
ing audience as the grand finale and
completely startled them with as
founding statements. He received
round after round of uproarious ap
plause for the entertainment provid
ed. In part he said:
Gentlemen and ladies: It's some
thing new to me to be a candidate
I've lived here for IL years anc
every time an election comes alons
my friends are after me to run fol-
something. So I am now running
for mayor. 1 want to speak of two
things that are the most important
but that haven't been hardly spoke
OF SO far.
II understand we have about IL.
police, plain clothes men and all
(Thunderous hand-clapping) I under
stand we are paying them sl4o Q
month. Applause) I'm in favor o.
taking off the police-shouting
yelling. stamping. haw-hawing)Ehali
OF 'em anyhow. Where there's 81
many cops there's trouble.
I'VE keep the boys In the fir,
department working "a, SO and 0,
hours at a time-I don't know Jus
how long. They sit around AMI
wait for a fire for "a hours and ther
one breaks out-and the boys Is al
wore outi II I'm elected I'll Sc,
that your fire wagon makes at leas
60 miles a hour. II anyone back
out in front of the fire department
he will get at the least calculation
10 days-on the end of a pick handle
, 1923-10-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. 30-Foreign ex-
changes irregular. Quotations In
cents.
Great Britain demand 4.4S%; ca
bles 44s%; sixty day bills on banks
44Gh. France demand 5.s7; cables
5.sTh. Italy demand $50; cables
4.50k. Belgium demand SOAK; cab
les 5.04A. Germany demand
.o%0000OO010; cables .O0o0O0oo1o. Hol.
land demand 1882; Cables 1887. Nor
way demand 1903; Sweden demand
1851; Denmark demand TIA; Swift.
erlanl demand 1871; Spain demand
1895; Greece demand 1.50; Poland
demand .oo00k: Czecho slovakia de.
mand 2.s3; Jugo Slavia demand 100;
Austria demand .Oo14; Rumania de.
mand ASH; Argentina demand 32.37
Brazil demand e.25; Montreal ss 2l.32
, 1923-10-30
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Oct. so.-Potatoes bare.
ly steady; receipts 95 cars. total u.
s.. shipments 9S3; Wisconsin bulk
round whites u. S. No. /, S1.o0@l.15
cwt.; poorly graded n scabby. 60
Q90c cwt.; mostly around soc cwt.;
sacked s5c9$1.o5 owt.; Minnesota
and North Dakotn bulk round whites
partly graded 75@9oo cwt.; sacked
U. S. No. l, s5c@t1.o5 cwt,: Mime.
sofa and North Dakota sacked Red
River ohios sb@95c cwt.; bulk 700
SIC cwt.; South Dakota sacked early
ohlos No. 1 soasoe cwt.; bulk 70
ds5o cwt
, 1923-10-30
TALKS
CITY PLANNING
Continued from Page Ono.

Continued from Page Ono.
be comprehensive and thorough. It
should not be adopted with haste.
Mistakes in city building in the
past have been largely the result OF
too nigardly use of land
"Zoning and planning must be Co
operative
Every city is different. Scientific
formulas have been laid out for
planning a city. but these must be
applied with vision and the wisdom
of experience as well as with a SYM
pathetic understanding Of the de-
sires of the people,"
At the conclusion of Mr.. whitten'a
address, 3. L. Scherck. chairman OF
the meeting and a member of the
coming commission said hat the
commission would go on with tho
coming OF Casper and would call up
on all its citizens to help in the
task. I'VE want to make the city
like you want It and not like we
want IT," he said to his audience.
Through routing should be had
as far us possible. Thoroughfares
from one end OF the city to the
other are necessary in city planning.
Such thoroughfares car control the
development of undeveloped areas
and can compel developers to lay
out streets in their subdivision to
| conform to the streets OF the city.
The plan is a great economy in the
| development of streets. Main streets
can thus be conformed TO. and local
streets can be taken are OF with
light paving or roadways. Many
cities are spending large amounts Of
money to correct old Jobs and to
widen their streets. You should pro-
: vide for future widening. True
| enough where a business street is
already built up one can not move
tho buildings already there but in
the undeveloped districts lines can
be laid out on which buildings must
DO constructed.
Railroad terminals and grade
crossings r also m important
factor. Railroads are essential to
a city but should be laid out on n
comprehensive plan.
Many cities are finding Il neces.
sary to provide for air terminals.
Air craft are going to play al i'm
portant part in the development Of
such a city as Casper. This city
viii need. 1 think. half a dozen air
terminals. The mails. the express.
the parcel post. and the long dis
lance passenger service is going to
be taken caro- of in the future by
airplane.
you will need parks and open
spaces. Parks are tho anudote for
city life. / see that you already
have a park planned and you have
your mountain park also, but you
are going to iced n girdle OF parks.
picnic grounds and camping grounds
in overy directions.
, 1923-10-30
ARMISTIcE day PROCLAMATION
IS issued BY GOVERNOR ROSS

manner as they may see ut to the
American soldier, both the living
n the dead. whose vaior and un-
dying patriotism proved too great a
Zoe for any enemy TO conquer.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
set my hand and caused
the great seal OF tho state of wyo-
ming TO be affixed. Done in the
city Of Cheyenne. this twentieth day
OF October. A. d. Nineteen Hundred
and Twenty-three.
WILLIAM B. ROSS,
Governor of Wyoming.
By the Governor.
f. z. LUCAS,
Secretary OF State.
, 1923-10-30
GRAIN PRICES
HOLDING FIRM
Little Change Noted In Clos
ing Quotations On Chi
cago Exchange

CHICAGO. Oct. So.-Imports OF
Canadian wheat and some increase
OF country selling in the northwest
tended to ease down the wheat mar
ket today during the early dealing.
Bears. however, were handicapped
by possibility that tho tariff commits
sion at Washington might raise the
wheat tariff. Besides. unreasonable
cold weather was recorded to the
threatening crop damage in Argen.
tine. Opening prices. which varied
from unchanged figures to Nc high
err. December S1.65R @1.o6 and May
$1.1o% 91.l0%. was followed by a
slight further upturn in some cases
and then by a setback all around to
below yesterdays finish.
Subsequently. fair buying support
developed. and tho market was a lit
tie tirmer in the last half OF the
day. The close was unsettled at &c
net decline to B9kc advance, with
December 1.o5H CLOG to and May
1.10K.
Unfavorable weather give relative
ffrmness to corn and oats. After
opening at 20 decline to NC nd.
vance. December 72972%c, the corn
market averaged slightly above the
final figures OF yesterday.
Later. there were sharp breaks in
h price OF old corn. New crop
deliveries were bearishly influenced
as a result. The close was unset.
tied at the same as Yesterdays fin.
ish to 4he lower. December nv,
to ~ cents.
oats started a shade to Nc higher,
December 41hc and held near TO the
initial range.
Provisions were steady In line
with tho hig market.
, 1923-10-30
Sugar

NEW YORK. Oct. so.-Renned
sugar was easier and most rehners
reduced list prices 10 to 20 points
making fine granulated s.so@s.oo.
Refined futures nominal.
Sugar futures closed barely
steady; approximate sales, 5000 tons.
December. 4.93; March. 3.e5; May.
4.03; July. All.
, 1923-10-30
Dividend Reduced.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3o.-Directors
OF the National Enameiing company
today announced a dividend reduc.
tion on common stock to "a annual.
ly against SO previously paid. A
quarterly dividend OF 81 payable
November 30 was declared A state
ment said recent profits had been
unsatisfactory due to increased pro
duction costs.
, 1923-10-30
Oil : Finance !: Bonds !: Stocks : Grain : Livestock : All Markets
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

CHICAGO. Oct. 3o.-Net operat.
ing income of the Rock Island lines
for September total'ed s2.117. 405
compared with S1.544.s42 for Sep
tember last year. and $2,ass. asa for
August. 1923. Freight loadings for
the twenty-five days OF October in
creased 12.5 per cent over the same
period last yea and increased 10
per cent over the corresponding pc
Rod last month.
, 1923-10-30

Cash Grains and Provisions
CHICAGO, Oct. 30-wheat mum.
Der 2 hard 1.o7A@1.o7%.
Corn number 2 mixed .92h a .95h;
number 2 yellow .e2h @.99h.
Oats number 2 white .42% 9;44.
number , white .411s @.43.
Rye number /. .7o@.7oh. Bar.
ley .57z.63. Timothy seed s.s5@
IT'S; Clover seed 15.o0@23.oo. Lard
1910. Ribs e.50@1o.75.
, 1923-10-30
Money

NEW YORK. Oct. 3O-can money
firmer; high 6; low 4: ruling rate s.:
closing bid 6; offered at Az; last
loan 4: call loans against acceptance
es ~. Time loans easy; mixed
collateral eo-so days s.; "a months
IN; prime commercial paper BD5H.
, 1923-10-30
Metals

NEW YORK, Oct. 3o-Copper
quiet; electrolytio spot and futures
.i2h@12% Tin steady; spot and
nearby 41.65; futures 41.5o. Iron
steady: prices unchanged Lead
steady; spot CTS.
Zinc stealy: East st. Louis, spot
and nearby s.2396.35. Anthony
spot s.50@s.60.
, 1923-10-30
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Oct. so-Butter higher;
creamery extras .4sh; standards Al
extra firsts .4eh AN; firsts .44d
as; seconds Ala .42h.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 7.1oe
cases.
, 1923-10-30

FOR SALE-Beautiful new furni.
turc. mahogany bed, dresser and
vanity dresser. livinGroom set and
rugs. all new. will sell at a sacrifice.
316 e. Eighth. Apartment 6. Phone
issoR.
, 1923-10-30

FOR ~RENT-DesirabIe heated bed.
room. adjoining bath. one.half
block from bus line. suitable for
gentleman; also garage. Phone
2I2sW.