davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-21
WANTED NOW
All Kinds OF
POULTRY
We Are Paying

Before Selling See
JOS. MINTZ g. co.
Phone 90 Third and Main
Ell Centre
We call for poultry anywhere
pit
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-21

FOR RENT--Furnished apartment
at TO Broadway. 2lt6
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-21

FOR SALE-Furniture for four
room house. You can rent the
house also. ReEt $22, water paid.
821 Olive. eta
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-21

FOR SALE20 or 40 acres soft
land, rough or improved. j. D..
Leja, Ri. 2, FL Centre.
Feb 21 "a %
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-20
" ater Tower
And Tank Are
Near Completion

The work on the big water tower
and tank at Kadoka is now receiv-
ing the final touches and early next
week the work will be completed
and The tank In readiness to be
connected UP with the water mains
as soon as that portion Of the work
is completed. The construction
work on the tower and tank nas
progressed rapidly since it was
started, spite Of some very disa-
ereeable weather, annd the regret
able accident III which two Of the
workmen were injured when the
scaffolding broke and they fell to
the ground, a distance Of nearly
forty feet. The injured men arc
progressing nicely at the hospital
at Pierre. The construction worl;
on the power house and Wells and
laying Of the mains will be started
in about two weeks by the Eller-
man & Mclean Co., who have the
contract.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-20
ReIvidere Holds
Town Election

On Tuesday Of this week Belvi
dore enjoyed its first taste of mum
opal politics, and for the first time
elected officers for their newly in
town. A huge Interest
is reported as having been mani
tested by the voters Of that towf
and q large total vote was poiled
On the counting OF the ballots i
was found that the officers elected
to eerve for the first year OF Town
life were, Trustees P. L. Serr, ".
II. Kuhn and Francis Hodgin; Tre-
0surer, F. c. Barth. Clerk Art
9huck; Assessor, Wayne Morford
and Justice of the Peace, Martin
Olson. The election Of . tempo
rary Board of Education for the
Independent School District OF tha'
town was also held, and we have
been unable TO learn who all the
rrccessful candidates were but T..
w. Reeves was amongst them. The
Board elected viii serve until the
regular School election in Jrnc.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-20
Commissioners
To Act On Bond
Petitions Saturday

Petitions are being circulated /.
all parts Of the~oouafv asking th
t1ard of toenev Commissioners &
issue bonds Of Jackson County
IN aaoUa. o. %I0o."0G to tak,
care Of this county's portion OF tn,
Chamberlain bridge expense. III
petitions are meeting with practi-
ally TO opposition ard are bein.
quite generally signed in all part
Of the county and q meeting Of IT,
Commissioners will be held tomo
row (Saturday) at the Court HoJs
in kadoka for the purpose OF ao'
Ing upon the petitions. Il is the
toat.oD 20 issue these bonds,
we'll as the bonds Of other count
les along the Custer PattlefeldLL
way, and the proceeds to bc uN
in the immediate construction
the big wagon bridge across til
Missouri r'',-o~ n Chamberlain, az
these '~.,'~ viii be paid off by II
State ae rast as the money bccomc
available from the present bridc
levy that is accumu'ating each vcc
Tho bond issue called for under g.
petitions VIII 10 at a0 interest re-
not to exceed 5'I per cent, and WI
rm @ period Of nos to exceed &c
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-20
Town Election
Held Tuesday

The annual town election Of the
Town OF k&doka was held on Tues
day, and but very little interest
was shown in the occasion, only
one ticket BEING in the field, and
the m7 tsr Of band levy was also
submitted. Only thirty voters av-
allied themselves of the opportun-
ity TO cast their ballots, and thc
candidates Woo of course elected
and the band levy proroeit'o~ -
od by a vote Of twenty for to ter
against. The officers elected aro
trustee First Ward, Otto c. Shat.
l4; Trrstec Second Ward, Earl T..
Davis; Trustee Third Ward, c. 2
Craven; Town Treasurer, VI. I.
Easthouse; Town Clerk, A. S. Whit
Town Assessor, J. II. Dithmer and
Justice or the Peace, 2. /. McNaily
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-20
New Cream
Station Opened

A new A new cream station
vas opened in Kadoka this weel
when L. c. Ocschger opened his
g, on in the Martinsky building
= { c-s. side of Main street, for
mc:ly occupied by the Canada
Cleaning Works. Mr.. Oesehger i
sw ready to receive cream, and
ruarantces correct tests and the
highest market prices for your prc
iuct. He is associated with the
iraford Produce Company and
~ hoodlc tire cream for that firm.
Larry has had three years exper
oa IN this Inc Of work and i.
blc to give tho best Of satisfact-
ion. In a short time he will bc
rcpared to also buy eggs and
hiclcoe and for these will like
wi Q pay the highest market price
with TIE experience he has had i
his ire of business it IS need'cee
~ nroiict Tat his business undcr-
taking will prove successful.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-20
County Field
Meet BelVidere
On May 9th

On Saturday May 5th, the Field
Meet of the schools of jackson
County will be held at Belvidere
and big time in anticipation ter
that event. The gathering at Bel
Yidere will be the second meet Of
the school OF this country. the first
having been held at Kadoka last
year, and it is needless to say that
the Belvidere folks will make the
event this year as big and enjoy
able as was tina. of the first gath
ering. The Belvidere folks are
working hard on the preparations
and have their arrangements we'll
along towards completion. The
athletic events will be held on the
vacant lots in the south part Of
that town and the grounds are he
ing fitted up in first class shape.
The spelling contest will be held
at the school house and the Orat-
orical centest will be at the Kuhn
hall. The judges for the various
events will all be selected from out
side the county so that there will
be no claims of partiality shown
that can be made by any of the
contestants or their friends. To
defray the expense of the meet, ad-
mission tags are being sold at 80
cents for adults and 25 cents for
school children, and these tags will
admit the holder to any and all
events, the tags were on sale at
Kadoka this week and found a.
ready market amongst the large
crowd from this place that will at
tend the meet. just what extent
the local schools will compete in
the various events the Press is not
informed, but doubtless our school
will be well represented in praet-
icalyl al the departments. and
huge crowd Of boosters will accom-
pany the local students and cheer
them in their efforts Of winning
the meet.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-20

Township Two South of Range
twenty-one E. B. H. Nj. and that as
soon after the said grade is com
pacted and settled ready for gravel
ing, that the State Highway Com
mission shall proceed to surface
the same with gravel, crushed rock
or other suitable material in ac-
cordance with Standard State Sp-
ecifications. We would respectful
ly ask that the said survey AS alb
owe set out be made Immediately
and that a contract for the con.
struction and surfacing of the
same be let as soon as convenient
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants issued
on hte following funds:
Judicial Fund -
Elmer H. Holmes, sheriff fees
collecting taxes S22.44; Jackson
County, rent for Court Room and
Court expenses Sll9.50.
General Fund
A. T. Dolloff, meals for jurors
$500; Educator Supply Co., sup
plies S29.56: Kadoka Press, sup
plies $4,000; c. Fox, cleaning type
writer's 1850, Register of Deeds
Stamps and box rent 1895, Educat-
or Supply Go. supplies, 1914, Kad
Okla Press, official printing, 2l.25.
On motion the Board adjourned
until 1:30 p. M.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-20

State Of South Dakota, County Of
Jackson,-SS.
J. Floyd Z. Dodson, President Of
the above named Bank, do solemn
" swear that the above Statement
is true TO the best of my know
ledge and belief.
Floyd z. Dodson, President
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th day Of April, 1923.
A. S. White Notary Public.
Nv commission expires May Is, 1926
Correct Attest: (two directors)
J. L. Brockelsby, A. G. Granger
-OOC-
We will do for you anything
that a good bank ought to do.
OFFICERS
Floyd E. Dodson, President.
A. G. Granger, Vice-Prsident
j. E. Breckelsby, Cashier
LIE Roy Stuart. Vice-President
Lonise DeWeert, Bookkeeper
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-20
Statement OF The Condition q.
Farmers State BanL

Of Kadoka, S. d., at the close O
business on April 3rd, 1923.
Date Of Call by Examiner Apri
Bird, 1923. Date Of Report by BanL
Anril oth. 1873.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-20

I he Board re-assembled as ne,
adjournment, all members present
This being the time set by the
State Tax Commission for the meet
ing of the Township and COUNTY
Assessors and County Commission
ers to meet with a member of ths
Tax Commission all adjourned tt
the basement The following AZ
SCISSORS were present:
G. c. Brown, Brady Twp, c. f. Cra
IT, Big Buffalo Twp, Frank Emery
Cedar Twp, G. w. McKillip, River
side Twp, l.. r. Collins, Jewett Twy
n. w. Rhodes, Kadoka Twp, B. y
Clark, Little Buffalo Twp, Mrs. c
0. Welsh, Grandview Twp, J. +
Martin, Wall Twp, Lewis Nerdbye
Washabaugh County. Mr.. w. p
Baer, a member of the Tax Comm.
ission gave instructions regarding
the proper way of assessing the Re
al and Personal property for the
year 1923. Mr.. D. f. Walker, D
member of the Hail Insurance Dept
gave instructions in regard to the
listing of crops with the assessor
and explained the Hail laws OF.
this state.
At the close of the Assessors
meeting the Board of County Com
missioners re-assembled in the of.
Continued on last page
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-20

Light and Bark II the Mssa.
The light Of the. aeeA 10 the tine
from uew mosa to full ness, ana
the dark Of The nsss 10 freD fuai 70
acw moon. ,hroush the waniag %.
-iod
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-20
Official Proceedings Of The
Board OF County Commissioners

Continued from last week
Board re-assembled as per ad.
journment. All members present
1t was moved and seconded that
Lewis Nordbye be appointed as AS
SCISSOR for Washabaugh County for
the year 1923. All members vot-
ing Yes.
On motion the following claims
were approved and warrants issued
on the following funds.
General Fund
Witness fees for the amount of
$2.10.
Juror fees for the amount Of 506.60
At the hour Of l1:00 o'clock A. M
the Board proceeded to open the
bids ON Bridge Plank and Piling as
submitted by the following firms:
The Dakota Highway Company Of
Watcrtown, S. d.
Wheeler Lumber Company Of Des
Moines, Iowa.
Standard Bridge Company of Oma-
ha, Nebraska.
The Board finding the bid Of the
Standard Bridge Co. the lowest and
best on motion it was accepted.
The bids for Metal Culverts SUBJ
mitted by. the following companies
wore then opened: Berger Mfg. Co
Union Iron Products Co., Russell
Grader Co, Austin Western Road
Machinery Co, Highway Iron Pro-
ducts Co, Sioux Falls Metal Culv-
ert Co.
The Board finding the Bid of the
Sioux Falls Metal Culvert Co. best
it was on motion accepted. Board
adjourned until 1:30 p. M.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-20

Three South of Range Twenty
three +. b. II. NJ, to the northeast
corner Of the Northeast quarter of
the Northeast quarter OF Section
Fifteen Township Three South Of
Range Twenty Three f. B. II. II.
thence east along the Section line
between eleven and fourteen to the
Northwest corner Of Section four
teen, Township three South of Ran
sc tWcnty-three E. B. Fl. NJ; thence
south along the section line to
White River. On motion the Peti-
ton was accepted and the hearing
for same was set for Wednesday,
the 9th day Of June 1928, at one
o'clock p. M. at Kadoka, South Da-
kota, before the Board of County
Commissioners.
A bridge petition was received
for bridge betfeen Section Eich-
teen and Section Nineteen, Town
ship Two South, Rance Twenty-one
f. B. II. Nj. in Jackson County.
South Dakota.
On motion Board adjourned UNI
til $3.50 o'clork A. NJ. April 8, 1923,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-20

f. B. H. M. in Jackson County.
South Dakota.
On motion Board adjourned un-
til $50 o'c!ork A. NJ. April 8, 1923,
Baord re-assembled as per ad-
jolrnment, all uembers present.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants isshed
on the following funds:
General Fund
J. {. Pease, postage $500; Meth
odist Hospital, hospital bill for
Henry Ording, $3450: Kadoka Ed
uity Union, coal SITS; Elmer H..
Holmes, Sheriff fees S22.S4; The
Linde Air Products Co., supplies
S2O.S3; Elmer H. Holmes, fees for
attending Coroner inquest $7.20;
Farmers Telephone Co., telephone
rent, current and office rent for
States Atty $3.50; Will A. Beach
Co., supplies S4.55; Sam Buhler,
sheriff fees serving summons S5.55;
Jas. A. Smith, supplies S144.60.
Wolf Bountf-
Geo. W. Wright, one cofote $4.00
On motion the Coroner's report
vas approved and warrants issued
as follows: Juror fees, c. DeWeert
1920: r. G.. Coye 1920; Carl Fl. Pal
mer 1920. Witness Fees: Myran
Park $l60; E. c. Smith $1.lO; Geo.
Hutton $110; Neal Rounds S1.l0;
J. Z. Buckmaster $1.l0; Physician
charges $1,000.
On motion the quarterly report
of the Supt. of the State Hospital
of Yankton, for Jackson County,
was approved.
On motion the following resolu-
tion was adopted, Vote by roll cali
all members voting Aye.
RESOLUTION TO THE STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
WHEREAS the present STATE
Trunk Line Highway No. 40 be
tween Stamford and Kadoka and
on west across the County forms
part of the Custer Highway and is
also one of the most important To-
cal Highways for the benefit of the
people of Jackson County, and
WHEREAS the State Highway
Commission has never expended
any money on building orrepairinl
said Highway No. 40 between Ka
doka and the east line of Jackson
County, and
WHEREAS the said Highway j.
now very much in need of perma-
nent improvement, being the most
important highway in Jackson Co
unity both from a state and local
standpoint.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE.
SOLVED by the Board of County
Commissioners of Jackson County.
South Dakota, in regular session
assembled, that the State Highway
Commission be asked, and this
Board does hereby respectfully ask
the State Highway Commission to
make immediate arrangements to
properly grade, build and finish
said highway ready for gravel,
from a point where the present
Highway No. 40 intersects the Sec
ton line between Sections 26 and
q in Township two South of Ran
ge twenty-four +. B. Fl. M. thence
westerly along the North side of
the railroad track and Immediately
adjacent thereto to the corporate
limits of the Town of Belvidere,
thence through the Town of Bclvi-
dere by the most accessible street
to the west side of said Town, then
ce along the present State High
way No. 40 as near as practical to
the Town of Kadoka, thence thro-
ugh Kadoka and along the present
line of said Highway No. 40 to tie
Northeast corner Of Section 36 in
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-20

Board re-asscmbled as per adjou-
rnment. All members present.
he hearing for the Brady Town
ehin Board petition being fixed at
200 o'clock p. II. the Board attend
cd same at the site Of the proposed
~oad On motto n Board adjourned
until $50 A. NJ, April 5th, 1923.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-20
RESOURCES
$202,187.9.
Total
LIABILITIES

Total ------------ $20S, 1873
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock ----------- 12,5OO.C0
carnlrs Fund ------- 10,500.0I
Undivided Profits ------- 1,603.5a
Bills Payable Uinclding
Cert. issued for borrowed
monoy) -------- f0,07T.78
Deposits Subject to
Check -------- $S1, ,151S1
Savings Deposits 23,117.35
Cashiers Checks 735009
Demand certificates 1,855.t5
Time certificates -59,6S0.32
Deposit0r's Guaranty
Fund -------- 1866
Total ---------173, ,501.6S 173,50l.60
Ol9l IE-OO; lOf .OC
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-20

Board re-assembled as per adjou-
rnment. All members present. On
motion the following claims were
allowed as follows:
Genera Fund
State Bonding Dept. premium on
bonds $500, Mt. Moriah Lodge No.
155, use of Temple for Court Nov.
Jan. and March, S10S.00, Anna A.
Dithmer, stamps and Box rent $50,
Anna A. Dithmer, expenses to Aud
itors meeting S19.88, v. l.. Cum
mirgs, stamps, 4.95, Nipple Print
ing CO., supplies 1.10, E. B. Hughes
car repairs, 2480, Raymond Shroll,
celrk in Treas. office, 1890, Peter
Larsen, ianitor for Feb. and March
5000, Ernest Jungerman, draying
$50.
Oscar f. Lawrence and others
presented petition for a road de
scribcd az follows, to-wit: begin
ming on the Custer Battlefield Hi
wHy on the Section line near the
Section corner petween Sections "a
and 35, Township two South of Ra-
ngc Twcnty-three Z. Is. II. NJ, the
ncc South on the section line bet
Wcen 81 and 35 Township Two Sou
th OF Range Twenty-tiree to ne
Township line thence Southwes or
y along the old road or trail to the
Southwest corner OF section Two
Township Three South Of Range
Twenty-thrcc e. b. II. NJ, thence
in southern course along the Sec
ton line most of which is along
the old trail or road between Sec
tions ten and eleven Township
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-20
General Fund

Independent Bindery Co, supplies
25.40, Rand, McNally G. Co, school
books, 1856, Brown & Saenger, sup
plies 6.04, Williams Hardware Co.,
upplics, 1896, Belvidere Times,
printing, 20.S2, c. O. Perault, sup
plies 1905, Kadoka Equity Union,
coal $500, J. & w. Abstract Co. In
surance premiums 1922, Blanche
Try Carlisle, office expenses 3218,
Carl H. Palmer, postage 1888, DR..
A. j. Hennings, calls on County
Pauper $500, F. L. Hafner, meals
for jurors, $50, Perkins Bros. Co.,
supplies, 715, j. E. Buckmaster, ex-
penses 500, N. p. Nielsen, water
7.50, Practical Drawing Co, $50, c.
B. Gilchrist, janitor for Court 21.00
On motion Board adjourned until
1:30 p. NJ.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-20

Board re-assembled as per ad-
'ournmcnt. All members present.
On motion the following claims
we're allowed as follows:
Allen Spaur, labor $500, County
Road.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-20

Bills Payable Qincldlng
Cert. issued for borrowed
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
Chicago Grain Market

4 CHICAGO, Sept. 90. Grains were
lower at the opening today.
Wheat started V to ! cent lower,
the July leading the decline. Over
night longs were disposed to iiquidate
and the market lacked aggressive
buying. On the dip. however, the
offerings were absorbed by good
houses
Corn started unchanged TO *
cents lower. Selling vas scattered.
Commission houses took the offer
ings on the break.
Oats started u cent higher to Il
cent lower. Trade was tighter with
offerings scattered
Provisions started firmer with
good demand from packing interests.
Opening prices here were:
Wheat September, $1.043s 20 VI;
December, $1,000 vi; May. $1.10h
OH.
Corn-Septenber, 92ss@M cents;
December 725s@T3 cents; Max.
TN % IS cents. g5s eST
Oats - September 415k cents;
December 42sx @ss cents; MAJ, IL
OK. vs. es
/ Rye September 50 4 cents; Decenl-
Der, 70H cents. M -
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
CURB TRADING DULL
WITH DOWNWARD TREND

|, NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Activity
on the curb exchange today was
confined to a small number OF
issues. The trend was mildly down
ward, but movements were not
wide. being held within fractional
limits.
BY reason Of their numerical SUI
periority the oil stocks stood out
prominently in todays trading.
Standard Oil OF Indiana was fairly
active selling fracticnally lower,
whereas the New York shares lost
nearly a point. Transactions in
the independent oils were unim-
portant with quotations slightly
lowered in many instances.
Fluctuations in the industrial
group were narrow, but heaviSess
was displayed in most departments.
Motor stocks in response to reports
of curtailments in production sched-
uies and working hours tended
lower.
Mining shares were not material
ly changed. Bonds ruled steady.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
ADVANCE BUYING
TRICTED,
REPORT
Dun's Review Finds Conditions
Healthy, But Purchasing
Pressure Relaxed.
Bx coamopolltan SCI servIee.


NEW YORK. Sept. 80. - Dun'e
Weekly Review Of Business said 70
day:
THE third quarter Is closing with
a large consumption OF goods but
with forward buying restricted In
different instances. Domestic busi-
ness expanded so rapidly drring the
early months this year, and so
many needs were then covered
ahead that 3 subsequent contraction
OF purchasing was to be expected.
With depleted supplies largely
replenished. pressure upon manu-
featuring facilities naturally re-
Taxed, and the autumn season thus
far, although marked by increased
operations In some lines has not
brought general broadening Of
activities.
TT IS manifest that more con-
sideration Is being given to the
question Of price now than was the
urgent, and there is evidence IN
the Iron and steel industry, ais In
some other quarters, that the posi-
bility OF price concessions liz enter
ing more sharply into buyers cal
cIlaticns.
Yet Dun's list OF wholesale quo
tationa shows only q small excess
OF declines. and high production
costs still tend TO sustain prices Of
many commodities.
'sDistrfbution Of merchandise,
however. Is stil1 notably heavy
volume as the record ear luadinga
testify, and the commercial NOR
taIity during the third quarter has
been the smallest Of the year,
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
CT Earrings
FOR DISTRICT
INCREASE
Bradstreet's Survey OF Week
Shows Figures Slightly
Higher Than Last Year.
By Cosmopolitan News Service.


NEW YORK. Sept 90 Bank
clearings in the United States for
the week ended September II. as le-
ported to Bradstreet's Journal. New
York. aggregate $6.627.22s,0O
against $6,4sO sos 900 in this week
last year.
Representative cities clearings:
New York. sS.707. 900. 900, %. per
cent decrease.
Chicago, 1851 100. 900, IA per cent
increase.
Boston. ss27.OoO.ooO. s.s per cent
increase.
San Francisco. 1900, 900. 10 per
cent increase
Detroit. s14s. 1s2 900. 2S.s per cent
increase.
Los Angeles. 7,124,Ooo. Al per
cent increase.
Minneapolis, s74.ss7. 900. 81 per
cent increase.
cent increase.
Washington, D. c., SO .919 900, IS
per cent increase.
Oakland. $15.sss,oOO, 7.b per cent
increase.
Rochester. $3.50, 900, 1O.s per. cent
increase.
Baltimore, $s5,s2o, 900. Compare
sons incomplete.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
RRADsTREET's FOOD INDEX
NUMBER FOR WEEK S3.2s

NEW YORK, Sept, 20 brad.
streets Food Index Number. based
on the wholesale prices per pound
for thirty-one articles used for food.
is $3.28, comparing with 1892 last
week and sS.26 for the week ending
September Is. 1922.
Wholesale prices Of the principal
commodities were fairly steady this
week, forty-six advances appeafing
in the comprehensive list OF quo
tations compiled by Dun's Review,
as compared with forty-eight de-
cliues.