davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-12

visit here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Beauprey.
VIM. Manly Of Spur township
transacted business in town Wednes-
day.
c. II. Worcester of Chassell trans
acted busines in L'Anse Wednesday.
F. j. Bertrand Of Michigamme ar
rived last Saturday and has taken
charge as master mechanic at the saw
mill.
Messrs. F., G Kingsford, Miss J,
E. Foley, F. II. Bennett, Stanley
Fountain, NJ. Cunningham, G. A.
Headquist, R. " Dudley, B. o. Val
lendorf, R. Blemett, Otto B. Brin-
sted and Thomas McHugh of Iron
Mountain were here Wednesday in
attendance at Circuit Court.
A daughter was born last Friday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jentoft.
Mrs. Harold Hansen, Mrs Won Eel
len and Mrs. L. Bussier entertained
the Lady Maccabees Monday evening.
DR.. Won Zellen motored to Skanee
last Saturday on professional bust
ness.
EF.Birdsall of Grand Rapids, vice.
president of the Grand Rapids Trust
Company, was week end guest of
Principal Bush.
Mrs. f. o. Alter and sons Bill and
Ned returned Sunday from a two
weeks visit at Ludington with Mrs.
Alters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ford returned
last Saturday from two weeks visit
in Ludington.
Mrs. Alfred Clark was called to
Flint last Friday by the serious i'll
ness Of her mother.
Richard Linsley was confined to his
home several days this week with ill
ness.
Mrs. Arthur Bierschbach will be
operated on Saturday in the hospital
at Hancock.
Thomas Boivin returned Wednes-
day from business visit in the cop
per country.
Peter Clyne left Wednesday for
Iron Mountain, having secured a po-
sition as scaler for the Michigan Iron
Land G. Lumber Company.
A number of Walton residents at
tended Circuit Court here several
days this week.
The ice rink is enjoying "a good pa
tronage, many spending their even
ings there skating. New ice is made
daily and excellent skating is assured
all who care for the pastime.
The Lady Maccabees will hold a
bake sale at Levitan's store Satur.
day afternoon, commencing at two
O'Clock.
Miss Janette Brudette of Newberry
was guest over the week end oi
Miss Beulah Anderson.
I Mrs. Fred O'Hara and sister, Mis-,
Paulson, returned last Saturday from
a two weeks visit in Bessemer.
Mrs. Thomas d. Tracy was Wis
itor in Houghton Monday.
i u. E. Bremen and son John visitet
in the copper country last Saturday.
Will st. Onge visited at his home il
Laurium last Saturday.
The many friends of Frank Call
will be pleased to learn that he i
gradually recovering from his seriou
illness and will soon be able to go t
work again. He is located in Port
land.
Sheriff Dantes was an official bus
mess caller last Friday in Keweena,
Bay.
Mrs. H. A. Johnston is confined
her room with illness.
r. G.. Carlson of Hancock trans
acted business in L"Anse yesterday
Mrs. Jack Saari of Pequaming lei
yesterday for visit at Champion an
Detroit.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-12
Keepa Hands and Feet out.

A Greek inventor has produced q
machine which automatically cleans
and packs more than 15c cases of eur.
mt, an n0pr wilhaW contact of hu-
ian hand ~ foot,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-12
Eir Il.-ncntlnc.

Copenhagen engineers are, eSper
mcnting with the production OF tur
pcntine from fir trees, the roots and
twiss being used as well ~ the trunks.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-12

w. C. Birk left Wednesday for
Cleveland for few days business
visit. On his way home next week he
will stop at Chicago and attend the
National Good Roads meeting.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-12
Relieves Pain of stlnn.

Relieves Fain OF sting.
The Savoyards rub n crushed Glove
or garlic upon spot tl.at has becn
stung by wasp or bee. This makes
this swelling go down and drives away
the pain.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-12

A lot OF us think that freedom q
spoech Is all right until the other fel
low starts tnking advantage Ct It;
Washington Journal., 1923-07-20

wuBtIcin tpor elm GiB, cine aIuft,
unO icnieits, enolos melt binter ole.
fer 9luft fern, fern Dor ibr in
@eltenmeite lag oos 9auO oes
@liids, oas 2ano, oas ibr uno ibrer
beiBen Sebniuht fir INNER uner.
reidbor Ihien.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-20
Mnsaeseidnete Sentiae 8eiti@riften!

Deutide 3eiti6riften fonnen our@
6as .@aibineton Sournal" brett be-
aoqen merOen. 9as eripart 3eit nno
@elo; oenn oos oSoiirnal" erbdlt iie
aus geeip Yorf, no iie borrGtig lie
qen. @arum li3 auf entitellte 9ea9-
ridten enelii6erS ages5eitungen per-
IolIen, wenn man Die @abrbeit aus
better, oirefter 2ueGe 10 i6nea err
fabren fam.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-20

90 fniri6te auf einmal Der &ies
oes 8orplases.
Cine ountle @eitalt bui6te um
oas Seitenportnl.
9as belle @lono beg Saares leu9.
tete mie cine 9rone In benz glei-
Benoen Monoliht.
Sect elm borii6tiges Sdliiiielflir-
rem, Elm gang leiies Siirenflappen.
0ann mar Der na6tli6e Spuf
mieoer peripebt, peridWunoen.
llnmilfiirlid mar Die @aronin
weitcr ins 3immer 3uriideetpi6en.
9as lebte Spinngepebe BON Soft
nuns aerriB.
9eual
gs leete iid auf einmaI pie elm
S6leier Dor lire @ugen.
Gin 6umpfeS @efiibl bon 2eere
mar IN ibrer @rult.
Sic fiiblte iid bis in ben Gern ii.
res @eicns eri6iittert; in ibrem 9e.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-20
waskinsiaA sSurnai.


The only German Paper in Washing
ton, D. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. 71O Sixth Street, N. w
Telephone, Main 1889.
Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, 71O Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Entered as second-class matter August
Z. 1915, at the post office Washington,
d. c., under the Act of March 3. 1873.
SUBSCRIPTION-PRICES
Annually
Semi-Annually ---$2.OO
Quarterly .--.------ --$1.0"
Monthly ~
Single numbers ~
ADVERTISING RATES:
One column:
One insertion, one line $500. ; 10
One insertion, / inch, IA lines, $1.OO
One month, l line $3.50. -. > 40
One month, / inch, IA lines :. $500
Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
ceeding 3 inches.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-20

Entered as second-class matter August
I. 1915, at the post office Washington,
d. c., under the Act of March 3. 1873.
, 1923-02-26
STREET STORE
ROBBED OF s85 DRESS;
SHOPLIFTER IS KNOWN

Shop lifting activities reached a
high point Saturday when a tan silk
dress. size 16. and valued at sS5 was
purloined from a women's rcady.to.
wear .store on Center street.
Although no arrest has been made
in the case. the proprietor of the store
says h party who took the garment
Is positively known and that the per
son will be given n chance to return
1t before a warrant Is issued.
, 1923-02-26

Your neighbors save on their furni.
ture and rugs and buy at Graham
Shields Furniture company.
, 1923-02-26
J. c. STARS seen WITH
VALENTINO IN ROWING
SCENE OF new film

Stars Of the oar insisted a screen
star recently, when Rodolph Valen.
tino went to San Francisco to make
the Harvard. Yale boat race scenes for
his latest Paramount picture, THE
Young Rajah." which will be on view
at the Rialto theatre for three more
days.
When the company arrived IN San
Francisco. director Philip Rosen en-
, 1923-02-26
NEW COMPANY
At COLUMBIA

A new musical company made It's
appearance at the Columbia theater
yesterday and walked off with sue.
cess. 1t was Harry w. Aliens Revue
of Revues." Among the outstanding
features Of this show which has
opened an indefinite engagement in
Casper. is the well trained chorus IF
eight beauties and the lyric quartet.
High Life in jail" was the bill
presented yesterday and being repeat
ed tonight. 1t is much on the order
of a revue with comic dialogue, sing
ing. and dancing making up its fea-
lures. Bobby Vail is n very funny
fellow who pulls some good stuff.
Al Kane. ono of the songs BIRDS.
Eings a 500. when the Gangs Conc
Home" and he a'so sings opposite
Hazel Austin IN q pretty number.
Clara Hodge is an energetic dancer
who appears with the course and
brings down the house. Vanice Va
laire has a song or we a dance or
two, and is one OF the most pleasing
entertainers OF tho evening.
The lyric quartet IS composed OF
some high male voices h a are used
to juggle all sorts OF tunes back and
forth. One OF the features Of the
work OF this quartet is its imitation
Of stringed music.
The chorus is composed. OF eight
members with good voices and good
training. They work together we'll
and get some unique steps into their
work.
The photopIay is The Studio Girl"
with Constance Talmadge Ip the title
role. The plot is simple but the action
Is fast and interesting.
, 1923-02-26

H~IsHoP-cAss .
, 1923-02-26

man and has coached the California
team for four or five years.
Notable among the men who played
oarsmen In the censs were Paul M.
King, class Of '22. cockgwAin and
oarsmen Bob Boiling. class Of "a.
Felix Mehan. Glass Of ri. g. r. ecien-
, 1923-02-26
REHEARsALs TODAY
FOR ''MELODYLAND"

Rehearsals called for today for
"Me!odyland' are as follows:
$3.50 p. m.-Fairyland chorus and
principal.
500 p. m.-Jockeys and farmers.
600 p. m.-"G!rls, Girls, Girls
Chorus and principal.
$50 p. m.-Ch!nese and Japs-Prin.
cipals and chorus.
7 p. m.-Gyps!es, chorus and prtn.
cipals.
9 p. m.-Lines.
, 1923-02-26
Mrs. Lucinda Mann
Dies Here Saturday

Mrs. Lucinda Mann. es years Of
age. wife OF Robert Mann. died at 0
O'Clock last night. Death occurred ct
the home of h daughter of the de-
ceased. Mrs. w. e. Cliff, 400 East
A street.
The remains were shipped by the
Shaffer-Gay chapel to Humbolt, Neb..
this afternoon. Mr.. Mann accompan.
led the body.
, 1923-02-26

gagged Coach Ben Wallis. of the Uni.
versity OF California. to aid In stag
ing the a c n coaching h con-
testants. and several members OF the
U. OF C. crew of 1929 to row the shells
in the race staged for this sequence Of
the picture.
Coach Wallis was formerly q Yale
, 1923-02-26

Match your new dress with q hat
made by the designer In h Barcley
Shop, o. 8. BldE.-AdvertiSslnent.
, 1923-02-26

Expert ~corsetier at the Barcley
Shop in the O.. S. Bldg.-Advertise-
ment.
, 1923-02-26

mort. class of II and Harry Dom.
class Of '2S.
, 1923-09-24
Strike SHOWS
WORTH Of ADS

NEW YORK. Sept. 24-rmpor-
tance OF newspaper advertising to
the leading department and Hpe'
cialty stores of New York City. Wall
street banking houses and other ad'
vertisers has been demonstrated
after only three days of tho press
mems strike. which has caused
elimination OF display advertising IN
tho oity's newspapers.
Appraisals OF the effect of Inc
strike on business were given on
Thursday by many well known exec
utives. The consensus was that tho
cutting off of liason between the ad-
vertisers and the public by the abb
sence OF newspaper advertising will
be reflected in all branches Of finance
and industry.
Wall street investment bankers
somewhat dubious in tho past M TO
the value OF newspaper advertising.
now admit that newspaper publicity
is an integral part of their business.
Department store officials say
that If the present condition is long
continued. SC may cause unempioy-
aazat
One department stors executive
declared that. despite tho fact that
his store caters largely to perma-
nent customers. inability to promote
sales through the newspapers is n
serious handicap. because tho Gus
tomers have to depend on the news-
papers for their information
II think that the strike ana tho
advertising feature OF 1t. coming at
this timo OF the year. will be In
furious &c both the large and small
stores and to the general public"
aid Bernard +. Gimbei. yice-presi-
dent. Gimbei Brothers. Inc.
we depend upon newspaper nd.
vertisinR for much of u selling
power. II is the newspaper adver-
combined with the standing
Of this store doing the advertising.
makes tho buyer realize his
need of some article which other
wise he might have neglected to
purchase"
, 1923-09-24
Whole Story
Of Wreck To
Be Revealed

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Sept. "a
Captain Edward II. Watson, com.
manderin-c chief OF the d~estroyers
squadron wrecked on Honda. Cali.
forn;G. September 9. was called 10
the witness stand shortly after tns
naval court of inquiry investigating
the disaster resumed its sessions
here today.
Captain watson was expected to-
day to tell the naval court of In
quiry Investigating the wreck this
whole story of how seven ships,
dlsregarding signals from a radio
compass station at Point Arguello.
steered head-on into tho California
coast.
Captain watson and IL other
naval officers. named defendants by
the court, upset proceedings satur.
day by declaring their desire to take
the witness stand and aid in clear.
ing up the mystery OF tho wreck. an
action which drew praise from Ad-
miral W. V. Pratt. presiding men,
bers OF the court. who characterised
tho conduct OF the defendants rs
worthy OF tho best traditions OF
the navy"
Yesterday these IL defendants. an
officers of the Inflated 18th squad
ron. participated with moro than
5000 other officers and enlisted men
of the navy and marine corps in i'm
pressive memorial service honoring
tho 20 men who preished in tho
Disaster.
Especial interest therefore cen.
tered in Captain watson's scheduled
assumption OF the witness stand at
today's hearing. He was TO DO pre-
coded by Lieutenant Commander
Leslie Bratton, Judge advocate of
the court of inquiry. who planned
10 take tho stand for the purpose OF
giving IN evidence such records and
documents from the recovered ships
were saivaged after the orash.
, 1923-09-24

Livestock



CHICAGO. Sept 24-U. 8. De-
partment Of Agricuiture.eEogs-
Receipts, $4,000; mostly 10 TO 2oc
ioweri few real desirable kind,
steady to 100 lower early; big pack.
ers bidding IL to $50 lower; quality
common; bulk good and choice $50
to $50 pound averages, ss.7omSsa
practical top, ss.s5; one load sorted
200 pound averages. $3.50; desirable
$50 to se5 pound butchers. ss.45@
SIS; packing sows. largely 1880
7.15; heavyweight hogs. Ss.150S.75;
medium. ss.4o9s,9o; light. $1,000
SIS; light light. s7.5o@s.5o; packing
sows. smooth, s7.5O@7.s5; packing
sows. rough. s7.259T.5O; slaughter
pigs. se.25@775.
cattle-Receipta. $4,000; compare.
lively little done; killing quality
largely medium; run includes about
1900 western grassers: prospects
about steady on fed matured steers
Of value to sell at sl1.oo upward and
well finished yearlings eligible 10
5000 and better: s12.75 bid on
M AAhNdAtu blteTHs low early
sales yearlings, s1o.oo@10.75; about
steady with previous weeks low
time; tendency 15 to $50 lower on
most other grades killing classes
and stockers and feeders: bidding IS
to 600 lower in instances for stock.
ers and feeder steers; several loads
western steers to FODDER buyers,
S7.oo@7.5O; together with few strings
Iat S7.00@7.15 to killers; fully ESQ off:
bulls sharing decline; light and me.
dium weight kind off most; few
heavy sausage bulls. around $500:
light cutter westerns, 1855; others
IN better flesh. S4.25@4.4O; outsiders
paying upward TO $3.50 for vealerB;
early trade largely % to SOC lower.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000: fat and
feeding lambs around rs to soc
lower; few early sales; very good ma
tives sold at $3.50. best held at
sl4.O0; receipts include 10 doubles
western feeders largely predominant
ing; very good feeding lambs offered
at 1895; sheep. weak; smooth 1o1
pound Montana wethers, $s.7b;
carrying percentage OF breakers,
good lis pound western ewes. $3.50,
, 1923-09-24
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Sept 24.-Potatoes-
Weak; receipts. 12o cars: total U. 8.
shipments Saturday. 1898. Sunday.
80; Wisconsin sacked round whites,
United States No. l. $t.2o@1.35 cwt.;
ditto. bulk. S1.15@1.s0 cwt.; Mime
sofa sacked round whites. United
States No. 1, $t.1501.25 cwt.; few
$3.50 cwt.: Minnesota and North
Dakota sacked and bulk Red River
ohios. partly graded, s1o0@1.15
cwt: poorly graded. eo@o5c cwt.;
Idaho sacked Rurals. United States
No. /, s1.7591.s0 cwt.; heated. $3.50
@1.65 cwt.
, 1923-09-24

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 24.-U. S.
Department of Agriculture.HHogs
-Receipts. 5000; slow, generally 15c
lower; closing dull; late bids. 15@25c
lower; bulk 200 to 800 pound butch
ers, S7,9O@s.15; top. ss.25; bulk pack
ing sows. s7.s0@7,7o; average cost
Saturday, $7.97; average weight. 264.
Cattle - Receipts, $4,000; supply
fed steers and yeariings limited;
market generally steady; early sales.
ss.00110.oo; grass steers and she
stock mostly weak TO csc lower;
early sales range steers. s6.oo37.oo
grass COWS and heifers. s3.50@5.25;
Gamers and cutters, s2.25@3.25i
bulls. weak: calves, steady: stockers
and feeders, mostly 10@15o lower
early top. range feeders, $50.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; fat lambs,
40 10 500 lower; early top western
lambs. 1895 fed clipped. $3.50; ma
tives. 1890; sheep. scarce. steady to
weak; yearlings. $3.50; wethers,
$3.50; ewes, $3.50: feeders, weak to
ESQ lower; early sales feeding lambs,
.12.75@13.oo.
, 1923-09-24
ENGLAND A N D
FRANCE | |.
BURY Ratchet

LONDON. Sept 94.-Prims Mn
ister Baldwin is expected I repor
to tho cabinet soon on dramatic
and unexpected Developments
which make possible tho restoration
OF mutual confidence between Eng
land and France. according to .
5emioffioial statement today.
Tho statement, summarizing IN,
English interpretations OF the Bald
win oinoars conversations IN Parii
this week. said the prime minister
report TO tho cabinet will show tina.
mutual confidence between IN,
two premiers has been achieved. :
fact which IL of the greatest i'm
portance.
ut would be wrong 20 suEEey
England has abandoned her prn
oiple that Franco Belgian occaipa
ton OF the Ruhr Ia illegal and out
side the sphere OF tho treaty o
Versailles.
"Tho prmiers agreement d
merely Regarding the principle o
reparations. There IL not a com
pleto agreement regarding the meth,
DDS of obtaining these payment,
from Germany"
The statement pointed out IN.
purposes and principles OF tn
French and English arc to obtatr
r~cparations from Germany and re-
store the economic life Of Europe
Recent German Developments. 1
declared may have automaticaI,
eliminated mani issues on whicl
France and England diffared.
, 1923-09-24
FIRM TONE.
GRAIN MARKET
Response to Strength in
Wheat Is Shown
in Trading

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-In response
TO strength in the corn Market
wheat developed a little firmness to-
day during the early dealings. For
the first time this Septem-
Der corn went above 81 cents a
bushel and a new crop months too.
showed saina- Scarcity OF immediate
supplies of corn also was a bullish
factor. and SO likewise was belief
that frost had done serious damage.
The wheat opening. which ranged
from 10 off to 10 up, with De
cember s1.o2A to s1.osM ana Nav
s1.0sS to s1.0sx. was rt1lowed bv
slight general gains.
Corn trading showed somewhat in.
creased volume. After opening 40
lower TO &c advance. December sec
TO 69hc. prices scored a moderate
general upturn.
Oats. acting IN sympathy with
corn. started uncharged 10 nc. high.
er; December 40bc: and later held
near to the initial range.
Provisions were easy as a result
Of lower quotations in hogs.
Subsequently, gossip about an In.
creased tariff OF wheat imported into
this country helped to lift prlceq
further. The close was strontn az
to 1Ac net higher. with Decemher
si.oiN to s1.o4h and May s1.osx to
s1.os%o.
In the later dealings, the MARKET
continued to ascend and May as wen
aa September touched a new high
price record for the season. The
close was strong. 40 to 10 net
higher, December seNo to esXo
, 1923-09-24
STOCK DEMAND
STRONG TODAY
Impressive Strength in Con-
tinental Exchanges En-
courages Trading

WALL STREET. Sept 24-Stock
rrtces pursued an uneven curse IN
todav's relatively quiet session.
stocks were bid up at the opening
in response to substantially hisner
continental exchange rates but weak
ened later when some of the pivotai
sbares were offered freely. Prices
stiffened again befor the close in
response to the concerted buying OF
n few ~specia1ties-
Sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
The closing was steady. Buliish
demonstrations in Continental Can.
Houston OIL. Corn Products. United
states Alcohol. and DUPONT, which
advanced AZ to Az points brought
about a sympathetic rally in other
actions Of the list in the late deal
ings.
The reneral market made only a
feehle to an upturn IN the
low priced oils In the afternoon
which lifted Pacific. Marland and
phillips Petroleum ! to Ia beyond
,as- week $ close. Studebaker was
offered freely and relapsed to 9sh
while several other popular indus
trials were also heavy.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2+-The i'm
pressive strength in tho continental
exchanges which was widely inter
preted as forecasting further favor
able Developments in the PREPARATIONS
situation brought about short I'VE
ing and some new buying which
carried a number of the active issues
n to two points above Saturdays
clofing levels.
The rally, however. was not sus-
tanned and when trading became
dull, the bears renewed their assault
on the list. Dawson Chemical
dropped nearly three points from its
top figure of the morning. Crucible
steel fell back two points and Gulf
States and Bethlehem steels. Corn
Products, Pan-American. American
Wooden and a few others yielded a
poInt or more. Free offerings OF
~studebaker, which broke below par.
accelerated the decline. Call money
opened ut AZ per cent
Prices displayed q firm tone at n
opening of today's stock market.
The usunl Industrial leaders showed
little or no change but a resumption
of short covering operations was
noted in tho oils, equipments and
foods. Gains of approximately n
point each were registered by Amer
lean Sugar refining, DUPONT and
Bethlehem Steel.
Prices strengthened later. DUPONT
and Gulf States Steel each extend
ing their gains to two points. The
demand was most effective in the
oils, sugars and chemicals and inde-
pendent steels.
Gains of a point or more were
registered by Corn Products. COM
mon and preferred. Cuba Cane pre-
ferred, Cosden, Phillips Petroleum.
Baldwin. American Cotton Oil pro-
ferred, Mack Truck and several
others. Pierce Oil preferred off one.
was the only heavy spot. Sharp
rallies in French and Belgian francs
featured the strong foreign exchange
market, French francs jumping 15h
points to GIT cents and Belgian e2h
to 5.f5 cents.
, 1923-09-24
Crude Market
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 2z-Foreisn
exchange quotations in cents:
Great Britain demand 4.55%;
cables 4.B5ki eo-day bills on banks
Asa. France demand 6.1f1k: cables
Sis. Italy demand 4.6Oh; cables
4.61. Belgium demand 5.sO1h; cables
$40. Germany demand .oooooo7;
cables .0o000o7. Holland demand
1880: cables 1895. Sweden 26.5f;
Denmark demand 1901; Spain de-
mand 1910: Greece demand 1.75;
Poland demand .ooosN; Czecho-
Siovakin demand sol; Jugo Slavia
demand 1854: Austria demand
.oo14; Rumania demand .47h;
Argentine demand $3.50; Brazil de-
mand e.s5; Montreal 81 11-15.
, 1923-09-24
Arson Charge
Faces Io1Van

DIES MONIES. Town. Sept. "a
Vincent Terzo. contractor. sought
by Iowa authorities IN connection
with mysterious fires in Cedar
Rapids and Marshniltown. Iowa. has
been arrested for arson IN Lodi.
". j.. according TO word today TO
State Fire Marshal j. a. Tracy.
TerEo IL under indictment for
arson in Linn county. Iowa, where
no r. said 10 have built n large
apartment which burned In 1921. az
Il noarcd completion, md on which
no a. said 10 have collected most OF
tho face value N n $4,000 fro inHur.
nnco policy. 10 Ia also wanted IN
connection with tho burning OF two
apartments no built In Marshall
town.
, 1923-09-24
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Sept. .-Butter-
Lower; creamery extras. &<c; stand
ards, 44c: extra nrsts. 42h@43iAc;
frsts. lOh 941c; seconds. s9h@4oo.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts, BAIT
cases; nrsts. S2h9ssc; ordinary
nrstz. rs 42sc-
NEW YORK. Sept. 2f-Butter
unsettled; creamery higher than
extras: .4s q .4eh; creamery extras
U2 score) AS y; firsts Gs to OIL score)
.42h GAS; packing stock current
make number 2. SO.
Eggs irregular. Fresh gathered
extras. firsts .s9@42: ditto firsts IS
ass: ditto seconds and poorer .29@
"a; New Jersey hennery whites
locally selected extras $40. 6S;
Pacific coast whites oxtras .53@.5T;
ditto -firsts TO extra first .+5W5s.
Cheese firm: state whole milk
flats fresh fancy .27@.2s; ditto
average run .2sh; state whole milk
twins. fresh fancy .26k; ditto aver
age run .25h@.ae.