davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19
WANTED


COUPoNS-And trading stamps; we buy
sell and exchange all kinds. Elk Trad
ing Stamp Co, 1913 State Street.
FURNlTURE-We uuy ana sell second
hand furniture. W. ]. Glenn. $40 State
Street. Tel. S73-W
FURNITuRB-Second hand highest prices
paid stoves, bedding. floor coverings for
sale Sussman % Smith st. Tel. 1861.
FURNITURE-We buy all kinds second
hand furniture. G. Houser. 103 Fayette
Street: phone S48-W.
FURNITURE-New: also second hand
furniture bought. sold. exchanged. Jacob
Sher. 8 and 3 Smith Street. Tel 1881
FURNITURE-Second hand. bought. sold /:
also stoves. repairing: parts for any make
stove. B Mikrut. S42 Smith Street.
USED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prices paid
Call us first. Largest house In County.
Buy store fixtures. too. Miller. $50
State Street. Phone 1894.
WANTED-Used safe or freproof cabinet
for office. Write all details and price TO
Mr.. White. Edgar Station. Woodbridge,
N. J..
WANTED-To buy a stove to heat a good
size store; must be reasonable. Answer
stove" Care News.
MISUNDERSTANDING and merchandise
bought or sold on commission. H.. A.
Martin. auctioneer. ass State ST., Perth
Amboy, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19

PERSONAL LOANS UP TO 5000
Hours Q to s, Saturday . to IL, Tuesdays
and Thursday evenings 2 to y. harltan
Street. Tel. ISL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19

WHOLESALE BUSINESS-Old established
for sale or will take good salesman as
partner. ADDRESS Wholesale Care
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19
HELP WANTED

TEAcHER-Male or female wanted for
Beth Mordecai Religious School; must
have pedagogical experience and ability
TO teach translation of Hebrew prayers
and bible. Inquire Rabbi Nathan Colish,
Phone 1887.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19

MONEY LOANED-On second mortgages.
notes purchased and all other collaterals,
strictly confidential. fucker Il Cast. BIZ
Raritan Building. Tel. 1885.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19
MERCHANTS BARGAINS

AMBOY FURNITURE HOUsE-Furnishes
your home right at the right price. ais
Smith Street near Maple.
cOFFEE-That famous Jersey Blend"
3 lbs for y1.00. We deliver anywhere. Tel.
1857. Jersey Coffee Co.. 80 Smith Street.
MEMS cAPS-Very special sI.00 and Sl.26
to your order. s. Levine, Cap Maker,
31S Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED-FEMAL

Observation-Disclosures with full knowl-
edge of double entry bookkeeping; must
be bright and intelligent. Box 80, Care
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19

MONEY re LOAN-On household furni-
ture legal interests; loans 5000 up 70
$4,000. hours Q to s. Sat. Q to ~ Cell
write or phone Perth Amboy 1851. In
dustrial Loan Society. Inc. successors TO
Mutual Finance Co.. Inc. Room SO5. Rar-
itan Building. ITS Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19
MONEY TO LOAN

LoANs-Made up to $500. Money given
Thursday TO. Middlesex Loan Co.. Rarl-
tan Building. Room 201. Tel. It'll
MONEY-Any second mortgage money Z
Call us at once. Commercial Funding
Corp. 500 Broad Street. Newark. N. j.
Tel. Market 0607.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19

HIGH ST, 16O-5 roomsi all modern I'M
provements including steam heat; hard
wood floors; tile bath room, shower
bath, linen closets and pantry; newly
painted and decorated; large porch and
yard; rent $S5. Inquire Jacob PHI. Gold
smith at Stata Streat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19
SITUATIONS WANTED

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC-On all makes
of cars wants position; highest references.
Address Box 81, Care News.
MAN--Twenty-six, wishes employment;
experienced clerk and mechanic. "Em-
ployment," p. o. Box 257. New Bruins
wick.
NURsE-Undergraduate. 1S9 Paterson st.
Tel. s5s-R.
STENOGRAPHER - Experienced, desires
evening employment. Address Box 200,
Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19
FOR SALE

ANNUAL SALE-Cash Registers, siiciug
Machincs Computing Scales. Meat Chop
pers. Blxtures. Save money. Fendt, %
Halsey st.. near Central Ave. Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

FORDS-Fairfield Terrace; 6 room house
all improvements except heat; lot 50x100;
$500 Inquire ] Kreiel heimer & Son.
1873 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19

VULCANTZING-Nteam y1lcanizIng and
refreading, Billysa Tire Shop. Phone
3is0. i4S Lew brunswick Avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY-Over 16 years of & to learn baker
trade. S. Eisner. 200 New Brunswick
Avenue.
BoY--is to II years. Apply Ell Smith
Smyrna times., 1923-04-18
LOCATED ON BOUNDARY LINE
Town That Is Half in the State of
Vermont and Half in Prov
inee of Quebec.

There is a town called Beebe Plain,
which stands aalf In the state of Yer
mont and half in the province of Que
bee. The post Office was built about
1880 exactly on the boundary land line
between the United States and Can
ada.
Standing in two countries, the post
Office belongs to the postal service Of
the two nations. The cellar connects
the two countries. In the days
not very long ago when the post office
was a general store, whisky was
known to be sold in one country and
delivered in the other without ever
having gone from under the roof of the
old structure.
Standing in front of this strange
post Office is a large post which MARKS
the boundary line. 1t is sald that one
time man who wanted to get a road
way to his premises moved this post,
and many thousands of dollars and nc
little time had to be spent to establish
the exact line again.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-18
Causes of Climatic Chance.

Tyndall was one of the first to sug-
gest that the cause of the great
changes that the climate Of the earth
has undergone in the past might con-
ceivably be the formation of thin can
Oples Of gas in the atmosphere, ca
pable of transmitting the luminous
heat Of the sun, but imperviOus to the
dark heat rays radiated back from
the earth. Wheeler, seeking a new
explanation Of the glacial periods,
suggests that such canopies could be
formed by the fall of rings of matter
external to the atmosphere. Being
afterward resolved into belts. they
might give rise to strong climatic
zones, until their final disappearance
by descent to the earth in the form
Of dust He picturesquely suggests
that primitive man saw the latest
cloud belts. which gave rise to the
myths Of serpents twined about the
earth.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-18
RAIL YARD so COST MILLIONS
FREIGHT Terminals to Be Built at Once
at Los Angeles Will Cover
700 Acres.

Actual construction will be started
shortly on a 7OOacre freight terminal
covering a twO-mile strip along the San
Fernando road, beginning at the North
Broadway yards, by the Southern Pa
cihc Railway company at cost of sev
eral millions of dollars. This announce
ment was made recently by T. II. Will
lams. assistant general manager OF
the company. according to the Los
Angeles Examiner.
The completed yard will be one Of
the most extensive and comprehensive
freight terminals in the county. 1t
will include sections for classification
and receiving. car storage, delivery, re-
pair tracks, stock resting cOrrals, cleo
trio power house and Illuminating sys-
TEN for the yard, two 5O-stall round
houses, cabOOse tracks. drill tracks
water tanks and mammoth repair shop.
"The construction of this huge
freight terminal at Los Angeles is the
practical recognition of the tremendous
growth Of the city and surrounding
towns and Of the greater growth in
prospect" said Mr.. Williams.
In 1920, normal year, one railroad
company spent more than $SOOO,OOO
for materials and supplies in Los
Angeles. It's normal pay roll Is appFAX-
imately $1,OOOOOO.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-18
ACTIVITY AT BOWERS BEACH
Spring Weather Gives Impetus To
Preparation For Summer Season

Spring Weather Gives Impetus To
Preparation For Summer Season
The spring weather that we have
had the past two weeks is having its
effect on all businesses about Bowers
Beach. Everybody seems to be busy,
some fishing, and preparing their
pharaphernalia for the spring work
while others are oystering, catching
plants and making good wages. Some
are working on their fishing boats, re-
pairing and painting them and getting
in position for hook and line fishing,
which will open about the middle of
this month in good earnest. Quite a
number of the benedicts from up state
also from Maryland and Pennsylvania
have already made application for res
ervatiOns and want to take up the
fishing just as soon as they begin to
take the hook. Quite a number were
at Bowers recently looking the matter
over, securing anchorage for their
boats and Over-hauling their house
boats that they use for living quart
ers while there. 1t is generally be-
lieved from all indications that this
year is going to be a bumper season
for fish seine fishing as we'll as hook
and line. An uncommon incident oc-
CURED in Murderkill River one morn
ing recently near the mouth of the
river. w. H. Carey had taken his
boat to go up the river to oyster. His
dog had followed him to the river, a
Chesapeake re triever. The dog jump
ed in the water to follow his master
and when about the middle of the
channel for some reason he conclud-
ed to go back ashore. He made his
turn and as the tide was running
swift, he swan along side of large
barge that drew the dog under it and
before it could clear itself from the
barge it drowned.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-18
"WhIte Slavery"

White-slave traffic was formerly ex-
tenslve in Europe, America. parts Of
Asia, Africa and Australia The sup
preston Of the traffic was agreed
upon by an international treaty signed
May, 1904, by representatives of
France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy,
Russia, Sweden, Denmark, Belgium,
Holland, Spain, Portugal, Norway and
B Switzerland. The United States sig
nlfied It's adherence to the treaty in
1908.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-18
At the MOUieS
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

Friday-William DeMille's produc-
ton, "Miss Lulu Bett," from the novel
by Zana Gale. Pathe News. Regi-
nald Denny in "Strike Father, Strike
Son." one of the New Leather Push
ers.
Saturday-Anna Q.Nilson in "Three
Live Ghosts" Christie Comedy. Regi-
nald Denny in "Strike Father, Strike
Son." one of the New Leather Push
ers.
Monday-Wallace Reid in "Rent
Free. Aesoph's Fables. Pearl White
in "Plunder".
Tuesday-Ethel Clayton in "Hel
Own Money. Topics of the Day"
Pearl White in "Plunder".
Smyrna times., 1923-04-18

Locate Cause of Poor Water Supply.
Investigation proves that rats were
infesting water traps here and caused
the poor water supply.-Bulletin.
Rats do damage everywhere. They
menace your health, which is worse.
Destroy them with Royal Guaranteed
Rat Paste. Get a 25c or SOC handy
tube. Sold and guaranteed by
WILLIAM NORRIS, Smyrna, Del.
CLIFTON & JONES, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-18
chIna's Hidden Treasures.

Recently. when the ancient walls Of
Canton, China, were razed cOntrac-
tors offered to do the work for what
ever treasure the walls might contain.
Ancient coins and ornaments discov-
cred made the work quite profitable.
, 1923-09-26
LiUeStOck

&liitHkO AAtt6s
CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-U. q, De
partment of Agrtculture.SHogs-
Receipts, $4,000; mostly ESQ lower
than Thursdays average; good and
choice $50 to 500 pound averages.
ss.lb1s.so: top, $685.; bulk desirable
l40 to 100 pound averages. T.bO@
500; most packing sows. s7.oom7.26;
good and choice weighty killing
pigs, s6.75@7.60; heavyweight hogs.
s7.s06s.s0; medium. ss.oo4s.Sb:
light, s7.5o@s.s5; Light light. 800
$500; packing sows, smooth, H.is
@7.4o; packing sows, rough. 5000
It's; slaughter pigs. s6.ooG7,bo.
Cnttle-Receipts. $4,000; very slow,
largely steer run; comprising short
fed natives and western grass cfter-
ings; latter largely In feeder flesh;
few loads fed yeariings. early, slo.so
QI1.25; some good light heifers,
ss.75; Gamers, largely f2,75@3.op'
cutters, $40 and above; other
grades she stock not moving; tend
ency generally lower IN all except
well conditioned fed steersi stoekers
ana feeders uneveniy lower; sharply
lower for week in face Of liberal OF
ferings and narrow country outlet
bulk western grass steers sold late
yesterday. s7.0o@s.ooi plain kinds
downward 70 $500 and below; sew
eral loads today to killers at $3.50
7.25. according TO weight and quail
ity; veaiers sharply lower; packers
bidding $500 mostly.
Sheep - Receipts, $4,000; killing
Glasses steady to easier; top western
lambs. $3.50; choice natives bid
1880; bulk desirable natives. $500
918.zB; culls. mostly ss.oo4oybo; fat
ewes. largely sb.bo@6.5o; heavy ma
tives, around a.oo@l.2b; feeder
trade active. strong; very good sixty
round feeding lambs. sie.25.
, 1923-09-26
TWO NEW L In
SALTCREEK
Small Producers Reported on Wyoming Associated
Leases May Be Shot for Larger Output;
Other Oil Operations

Two small producers T reported
as tho Midwest's compilations in the
Salt Creek field during the past
week. Because OF the fact that
neither well is making moro than
SO barrels It is probable both will
be shot in the near future On the
northwest quarter OF sec. 14-4o-79
the Midwest's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
well No. 2sa was brought IN at
2,2o2 feet and made IS barrels the
first "a hours. The other com
pletion is Wyoming-Associated we'll
No. 2eax on the northwest quarter
of sec. se4o.7s. producing on first
test SO barrels from 1871 feet
At 2,154 feet the Midwest Miguel
Creek well No. 1 in New Mexico
hit wnter. Decision has been made
to abandon this test and conse-
quently casing Is now being pulled.
Status of other Midwest drilling
operations follows:
Wild Cat Wells
Neiber Dome test well. 6WA IS.
45-93, depth 5000 feet; undcrream-
Ing.
, 1923-09-26

North Casper Creek. No. IS. SEA
ss-s7-s2. depth 1.osa feet; mudding
off gas again. and undermining.
Skull Creek, No. 1, NwH 1s-l+sa
depth $3.50 feet; efeaning out and
drilling.
Ambrosia Lake. NwK 1880 n.
Mexico. depth 100 feet; lost tools,
Earring on same.
Buffnio Basin, No. Is swH a.
1899. depth 1855 feet: drilling.
Golden Eagle Dome, Well 1 SEX
1851, depth $40 feet; drilling.
Baxter Basin Field
Well No. 20. SwH 1o-1e.io4,
depth 1880 feet; ran i2h-inch cas-
ing back in, now battling and clean.
ing out.
Well SIX. MEX 1~1-i7-Io4, depth
1850 feet; tailing and cleaning out
cement.
Elk Basin Field
Elk II. Well 2. ukidded rig, now
rebuilding.
Tip 2. Well I. depth 1875 feet;
drilling gas sand.
, 1923-09-26
Exports Of Manufactures Grow.

Exports OF Manufactures Grow.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Manu-
featured goods constituted one half
Of American exports during August.
while foodstuffs prepared and UMPIRE
pared constituted 20 per cent. In
August, 1929, foodstuffs exported
constituted 81 per cent and manu-
featured goods IS per cont Of the
total.
AS IN recent months crude mate
rials for use IN manufacture In the
United States made up the largest
single item of August imports.
Figures made public today by the
department gave the fol-
lowing import and export classified
lions, with comparisons with the
corresponding period. August, last
year.
Exports: Raw foodstuffs $780,
900 against s61. 814. 900; foods ready
for consumption s42. 666 900 against
s4s.o74.ooo; raw materials for use In
manufacturing $s5. 31s 900 against
S47,s5s, 900; manufacturer commodi-
ties 1871 6 900 against s1o4,s53.oooj
partly manufactured products $45.-
$4,000 against SIS. 73s.ooo.
Imports: Raw foodstuffs e21.o5Sr
900 against s22.4s1. ooo; foods ready
, 1923-09-26
Goshen County Test Well
Is Down Over 1000 Feet

Water encountered by the Fore
man Oil company in its test OF Raw
hide structure in Goshen county has
been cemented OF at 1850 feet 1t
was at first reported that gas had
been struck at this depth but recent
investigation disproves the sup
position.
The log Of the well shows that
the Pierre shale was picked up at
400 feet. Below It the bit ran into
about II feet Of fresh water gravel
from which there was q heavy flow.
shut-off OF the now was effected by
carrying casing past the sand and
cementing. No more water Yves en-
countersd until at the present depth
of 1850 feet
At 500 feet the Carsiyle shais was
struck. 1t is estimated this forma'
ton is from 600 to 1000 feet In
thickness. Consequently drilling is
going on in the same shaie bed at
this time.
Slight showings Of gas have been
detected but nothing Of Importance
has been disclosed thus far. How
, 1923-09-26
SOLDNS TO j
NO DISTURBANCE

OKLAHOMA CIrY, ohda. sent.
26.-tBy The Associated Pressr
Oklnhomhns will witness today q
spectacle unprecedented In the bis
tory OF the nation-the attempt of
tbs lower house OF their state i,sfs.
lature to meet in defiance OF military
pressure brought to bear by Gov
ernor J. c. Walton
IL Is the day for action, when
deeds will replace the threats and
commandments hurled By the oppos-
ing forces through the press-
Noon is the hour set for the show
down.
Out OF the mAeistrom OF public
opinion there has arisen tbs picture
OF an inevitable clash between ma
tionhl guard troops posted at the
doors OF the house chamber In the
capitol and the determined soions
bent on impoaohing tho governor
for alleged misuse Of his official
prerogatives. But more sober OBJ
servers foreses a peaceful meeting
between tho opposing forces. with
out violence, without bloodshed.
There will be no force exercised
on their part II they arc denied ad-
mittanos to the legislative halls.
Legislators say. Instead, they expect
to go quietly to the capitol and as
quietly leave, once they see the way
barred.
Court action will be thsir only re-
course. thsy say. And Governor
Walton declares no will welcome .
test OF his action in the courts.
An air Of tense s~xpeetancy per
vaded the city early today % add
tional units OF the okishoma ma
tiouai guard arrived To enforcs tbs
troops already mobiiiEed. etriot
censorship OF troop movements pro-
vented an accurate eount OF thu
military forces, but Il was estimated
that fully 500 wero "in tho field"
Both civil n military huthort-
ties took all possible precautions to
prevent demonstrations. Under or
ders originating Ut military head
quarters. groups Of three or nor
pesons on the streets were being dis
perHed in order that nothing could
Do said to intame the public mind
No cowds were permitted 20 col
leet around or inside the capitol this
morning. Only stats officials. with
business within. and Newspaper
men voro allowed to enter tbs
building,
, 1923-09-26

STOCKS RALLY,
SHORTS COVER.
Bears Unable to Cause
Break III General List by
Rubber Offerings

NEW YORK. Sept. ss.-Resdjust.
ment OF speculative accounts
brought a moderate rally in today's
relatively quiet stock market. Bear
operators again offered studebaker
and the rubbers freely but tho fail.
ure TO unsettle tho general list re-
suited in extensive short covering
during the arbitration. Sugars were
foremost in the rice Sales approx.
mated SOC, 900 shares.
NEW YORK. Sept. fs.-opening
prices IN today's stock market were
Irregular with changes confined to
small fractions and some of tho
stocks which displayed acute weak.
ness yesterday showing n better
tone, particularly Baldwin and
American Can, the latter rising n
point.
Prices for the most part showed
little alteration during the first half
hour with, however. some of the
railroad shares weakening substan.
TALLY. including Northern Pacific
and Illinois Central. Industriais
~iuctuated nervousiy, Studebaker
falling TO s6A. a new low, and
touching OF. with a subsequent re-
bound to a parity with yesterdays
closing figure of o6k. Baldwin re-
linquished its rise when profit TAX.
ing began. Foreign exchanges
opened slightly lower.
Active selling of the rubber shares
which carried Goodrich preferred
down four points 10 n new low for
the year failed to unsettle tho gen
esal list and short interests covered
freely during n part of the fore
noon. Some of the recently con-
spicuously heavy stocks like Ameri-
can Can. Baldwin. DUPONT and
Dawson Chemical advanced one TO
two points. Several OF the sugar
shares also were strong. Heaviness.
however, again appeared In spots,
studebaker dropping to 95& before
rcbounding moderately. Call money
opened at 81 per cent.
Stlffening OF raw and refined
sugar prices brought the sugar
group into favor after midday. with
resultant advances of ono to two
points. Speculation in the custom
ary leaders was quieter with several
OF them relinquishing a fraction OF
their forenoon advance.
Tho closing WINS firm. The re
covery In prices became more pro
nounced in tho late dealings, Unitet
States Steel. Baldwin, American
Can. Baltimore and Ohio and sew
erai other leaders showing gains o
one to two points on the day.
, 1923-09-26
ORDERS TO DfSPERSE
NOT ANIPLIFIED

STATE HOUSE, OKLAHOMA
CITY, olla-. Sept ed-By the As
ISOLATED Presa-Coi. William S.
Key, military commander OF okla,
homa county Mt 1i;5s this morning,
read to members OF the lower house
OF tho state legislature tho order Of
Governor ]. C. Walton. %forbidding
tho assemblage OF ANY or all mem.
bers of the legislature during tho
present period OF unrest"
He ordered tho legislators to dis
perse Immediately and refused to
ampiify or explain his order in any
manner when Approached by leaders
of tho lower house.
The law makers began 10 disperse
Immediately withot any show OF re-
sistance TO the order OF the military
commander.
At 1905 p. m. all the legislators
had left the corridor outside the
house chamber and the military were
alone In command Of the building.
Colonel Key read his orders TO
tho assembiagO outside the house
chamber.
Representative Frank NJ. Boyer
OF Tulsa and Marshall smith Of
Homlny. were tho first house mem.
bers to enter tho capitol.
BY IL o'clock a dozen members
had arrived
The wide corridors Of thu capitol
were virtually deserted save for the
lone members OF the legislature. the
military and newspaper men The
functionaries OF the scores of ad.
miniAtratiye offices were excused
from tho Days work In order that
tho number within tho building
might be kept at n minimum and
also because Of . holiday declared
In observance OF "oklahomR City
Day" a. the state fair hers.
Tho first Of thu legislators whu
arrived al the capitol building were
met at the cutter end Of the drive
ways by military men carrying
policemen's clubs and side arms
Mono carried a service rifle. Thee
Eere allowed to enter the building
slnsly,
Only tho guard officers carried
arms.
This capitol building was guarded
on all sides by the soldiers.
The only members OF tho legisia
turo aud those bearing military
passes signed by Governor Walton
were permitted TO enter the build.
ing. About 100 members Of the
guard surrounded tho building.
Tho principal srteriss leading IN
the capitol were crowded with trnf'
| no from 10 o'clock with multitudes
, 1923-09-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. sepl se,-ouots,
tons in oentsi Great Britain. de-
mand. As 1915; cables. ass 1915;
to-day bills on banks. asa 3.ie.
France. demand. 6.2o; cables. e.7oh.
Italy, demand. Assn; cables. 4.Se.
Belgium, demand, 5.soh; cables, ISL.
Germany. demand, %.oooooosa; cables,
.ooooo0s2. Holland, demand. $780,
cables. 3e.s4. Norway. demand.
1855. Sweden, demand. 2e.49. Den
mark demand, 1T.s7. Switzerland,
demand, 1871. Spain. demand. 1898.
Greece, demand. l.es. Poland, de-
mand, .ooosk. CEecho Slovnitia. do
mand. s.01. Juxo 6lavfa, demand.
Austria, demand. .ooi4. Ru.
mania. demand. ATM. Argentine,
demand, $3.50. Brazil. demand. p.Tb,
OF so-'7.
, 1923-09-26
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Sept 2s-Potntoes-
Very weak; receipts. 15T cars: total
U. s. shipments, 1906 Minnesota
and North Dakota sacked and bulk
Red River ohios, partly graded. TOO
500 owti ditto. sand land ohios,
partly graded. e5@7bc cwt.; WILSON,
sin sacked and bulk round whites,
No. /, H.16@i.25 owt.i Minnesota
sacked and bulk round whites, part
ly graded, s1.0o@i.10 cwt-