davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-17
ANsoN CENTER
sH AKESPEARE SCHOOL NOTES.

SH afAE<soI El<tINE1 tAoNiAOO-~ -
Those having perfect attendance
for week ending May 4th are as ioi-
lows. Mertie Clark, Bertha Pariin'
Madeline McGoff, Ralph Paine. Ches-
ter Hilton. Austin Owens, Dennis
clark. Bernard Clark, Donald Paine
chester Paine. Louis Caron, Thelma
Paine.
Those who received 100 in spelling
are Bertha Parlin, Madeline McGon,
and Louis Caron.
Those having perfect attendance
for week ending May nth are as fol-
lows. Thelma Paine. Louis Caron,
Dennis Clark. Bernard Clark. Chess
ter Hilton, Ralph Paine, Madeline
McGoff, Bertha Parlin. Mertie Clark.
Those who received 100 per cent in
spelling are Louis Caron, Dennis
Clark.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-17
S0I.0N

Tuesday Miss Marion Hare and
| Miss jackson were in town for two
hour meeting and two freless cookers
were made. Cards have been sign
| ed for, number mores
| Mrs. Clara Jewett has been quite
Ill for a few days, her daughter Mrs.
perlie Adams of Madison is in town
helping to care for her mother.
Alice Fletcher. wife of Charles
Joice passed away Wednesday, May
9th, after lingering illness from In
fuenza and pneumonia. The SER
vices were held from the late home
on the Bingham road Friday after
noon, Rev. c, H. McElhiney> speaking
words of comfort The ipterment
was In the Bingham village cemetery
Mrs. Joice leaves besides her hus-
band one sister Mrs. Carr Smith OF
Oakland and her father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Fletcher, VINO
are both in poor health. The North,
ern hight Rebekah Lodge OF which
the deceased was member, was
present in a body. se
For graduation make gifts that las
"Waltham 1h-jewels wrist and pocket
watches in twenty year gold fllet
case for 500. Guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Terms IL desired. Merle
]. Mahoney formerly Of Solon) Y. M
C. A. Bldg, Room 4O5, Boston, Mass
3w20'
A reception will be held at the M
e. Church, Friday evening, June 1st
For our new pastor John SherborI
and his mother Mrs. Sherborn.
Perlie WNhee of East Madison wal
in town Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lysander Robinson
who have been spending the winter
: in California, were in town the las
/, OF the week, the guest of their daugh
: tiers, Mrs. Fred Murphy and Mrs
Edna Haskell.
When in Skowhegan on that auto
, mobile trip, add to your enjoymen
with box of Elizabeth Dyer's Hom
Made Candies. Upstairs over Jerr.
Coles, corner Madison and Russell
streets. 3w2
1 Frank Boyntop was in town tn
first of the week and said his mothe
who is in ,Kennebec Valley Hospita
expected to come to North Anso
some time this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Games and littl
son spent the week end with MRS
Eames' parents In North Arson.
III At Caratunk Hall, Saturday even
ing, May 10, Universal special pro
duction "The Long Chance" Doom
ed" Chapter two of the "Perils 0
the Yukon"
The picture From Rags to Riches
was given for the benefit of the grad
school, Tuesday evening.
Fred Magoon, one Of our prosper
fous farmers Is doing some repairs O
his house. He has taken down a
old fashioned chimney which CORNER
II ly had three fire places and brio
oven and replaced It with larg
chimney suitable for a furnace an
one fireplace. He has also signe
a contract with Central Maine Powe
| Co. to install electric lights and vii
have a furnace put In.
II The Odd Fellows and Rebeka
lodges attended the M. p. Church las
Sunday morning and listened to
very interesting sermon by the pas
tor Rev. John Sherburne.
vi DIR. y. O.. Piper and family wer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-17
News Of Somerset's Busy Towns

Zenas Fletcher and besides her par
ents. leaves a husband and many
friends to mourn her loss.
Road Commissioner Atwood has
crews at work putting the highways
In order. He finds the recent fresh
ct did much damage washing out the
entire road bed in several places.
Crews have commenced rafting
white birch from the up river land
ings to the mill OF the United Shoe
and Findings Co.
VIII the person who borrowed the
blue silk umbrella from the Grange
Hall last Saturday night kindly re-
turn 1t to Mrs. Benjamin Russell.
Will Robinson and his wife are now
| occupying their home beyond the iron
bridge during the rafting season, as
Mr.. Robinson is employed in rafting.
A. C. Dinsmore and Henry Parln
are spending a few days at Pleasant
Pond at Dinsmore cottage.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR NOTES
Last Sunday evening. May the 18th,
Miss Alice Forsythe took up her du-
ties as president of the EndeaYor
succeeding Rudolf Jordan, who re-
signed the preceding Sunday as he
Is planning to be out Of town this
summer. Miss Forsythe. has been
one of the most active members OF
the Endeavor and Is we'll fitted to lead
the Endeavor Miss Thelma Foss had
charge of the meeting. Next Sun
day evening Rudolf Jordan will give
q short talk on the subject of Home
Missionary work in the South" deal
ing largely with the Negro phase, but
also touching on the work among the
Mountain Whites 'In the Vanguard
of Race" by l.. Fl. Hammond; "The
Friend of the Races" by G. f. Haynes
and "The New Inter-Race Relations
in the South" an address by w. w.
Alexander. Director, commission on
Inter-racial Cooperation, will be the
reference material on which the talk
will largely be based The purpose
being to give a brief outline history
of missionary work and\ its accom-
plishments in the South since the
Civil War. All are invited. Time q
sharp.
BINGHAM CENTER
Mrs. Gilbert Miifer has returned
home from Portland where she re-
ceived medical aid.
Mrs. Forrest Gilman Is spending
this week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gilman. Forrest. who Is
employed by F. Fl. Colby of Bingham
Is now in Dennisville.
Flora Curtis has returned home
from Scion and expects to go to Bing-
ham village soon to work.
Earl Carl went last Monday on a
seasons job for Jacob Atwood, tol-
lowing the road machine and helping
care for the horses.
/ Matte Merrill of Scion spent the
last week end with her uncle, Charles
Joyce, returning to her school on
Monday morning.
f Mrs Mary Mahoney who has been
haying q severe cold Is better at this
writing"
Mrs. Damie Flanders who has sold
her real estate as well as personal
property is spending time with
Frank Curtis family before going to
stay with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. French.
Mrs. Frank Curtis and Mrs. Frank
Savage attended the all day Grange
meeting of Bingham Grange last Sat
urday also staying over night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-17
NORTH CONCORD

Uncle Edwin Howes, one Of oul
smart old gentlemen, was through
this locality on foot last Sunday. He
was stepping along real spry consid.
ering the condition of the roads.
The many friends OF Joseph Foss
are glad to know he has moved back
onto his farm for the summer.
Miss Gladys was visiting her moth.
err, BERTHE Vaughan, Sunday
Wallace Howes, who moved from
Mahoney Hill in Bingham onto the
George Rollins farm. is doing some
repairing on the house. 1t seems
good to see the place occupied. again
Edward ID. Howes of Lexington
passed thru town last week on his
way up, river to repair some damage
for Walter Robinson
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-17
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our
thanks and appreciation to o.
bors and friends who so h
sisted us during our recent
meft. We especially than
Cassidy and family. 8
Mr.. Wesley Brown
Mr.. George Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch O
Bingham, Maine, May II, |!
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-29
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.
"UNDER TWO FLAGS"

ONDEIe l. w " l. A~AOeC.
Too hot, that is what some are
saying already.
We have 16-inch slab wood
for sale at our mill. Hussman
Lumber connpanv. 27-tf
Princess Flour, $1.85 per
sack; 400 Flour $2.05 per sack.
At the stores or V. G. Co. Wise.
c. H. Greve spent Monday in
Ferdinand where he audited the
books of the Ferdinand Elevator
company.
Butt Cutt who was last week
injured in a fall, is able to be
out again with the assistance OF
a pair of crutches.
The Tut Strut Orchestra, con-
sisting of the following mem
bers: Frank Jenny, violin; Clay
ton Westover, piano and Barney
Malerich, drums will leave Mon
day for Fly Blow to furnish
dance music for that celebration
which continues for five days.
Gordon Sasse, son of Editor
Sasse of Ferdinand spent a shor'
time in the city Wednesday, hav
ing come here to be inoculated b.
DIR. Shinnick, prior to leaving TO.
Salt Lake City where he viii
take in the citizens training
camp which convenes there II
July.
Kenneth Richards, son Of MI
and Mrs. j. E. Richards, return
ed home from Portland, Oregon
Tuesday evening where he ha
been attending business colleg
the past winter and spring. II
was accompanied home by tw
college chums, Kenneth Ball an
Raymond Schmerr, two Portlan
boys who are going to spend tn
summer here gathering goo
coat of tan. The boys have live
in the city all their lives and al
greatly enjoying their outing.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-29


See "THE NEW LEATHER
PUSHERS" at the Orpheum
Saturday, July Z. 27-1
DIR. Orr in reporting his births
failed to mention until this week
the arrival Of a baby boy at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Was
sem, on June 9Th.
Miss Margaret Simon returned
from Lewiston Friday where she
spent several days visiting with
relatives and friends. She &C.
companied John Baer home in
his car and the trip was made
thru a heavy rainfall.
J. P. Simon departed Monday
morning for Stratton, Col, to
spend the next two months with
members of his family and to at
tend to business matters. STRAIT
ton is located in the eastern part
of Colorado and is Mr.. Simon's
old home.
M. M. Belknap and son, Bur-
dette, motored to Lewiston Sum-
day to spend the day with Mrs.
Belknap and son, Donald. The
trip was a very hard one having
been made thru mud that was
almost axle deep. Mr.. BelknaI
drove his car back as far as
Culdesac where he boarded thu
train for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Funke
of Ferdinand, and for many
years residents of Cottonwood
enjoyed visit from their eldes
daughter, Sr. M. Liliosa O
Tacoma, Washington. She will
| be remembered here as Mis-
Gertrude, this was her first visi
, home since leaving here nearl,
; ten years ago. She also visite
| relatives in and around Cotton
| wood. Her superior, Sr. N
, Tranquilla accompanied her.
> John MCGEE, manager of tn
Nezperce Telephone compan
: spent several days in Cottor
e wood on business matters tn
f first of the week. This is M
4 McGee's first visit here since II
:, turning from California whei
:. he spent the winter for the benz
s fit of his health. Mr.. MCGEE wit
/. his family greatly enjoyed tn
n past winter at San Diego. M
:, MCGEE says California is a
x right but that he prefers to liN
s here on the prairie when h
h health is what it should be. +
; is here making improvements
has company'2 Zines.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-29
HOene Hardware

Words fail to express the
magnificence, the romance, the
thrill of UNDER TWO FLAGS.
Princess Flour, $1.85 per
sack; 400 Flour $2.05 per sack.
At the stores or V. G. Co. Wise.
Joseph Uhlenkott departed
Tuesday morning for Spokane,
Wash, on business matters. He
is expected home the latter part
of this week.
The Farmers Union Ware
house will receive hogs in Cot
tonwood every Monday morning
at the local stock yards or at any
other time when a carload ship
ment can be made up. J. M.
Fellers, Manager. 27-tf
William Ruhoff and his crew
will commence work on the con-
struction of a fine big barn for
Mrs. Barney Tackle on her ranch,
Immediately after the 4th of
July. The Tackles are now busy
gathering materials for the new
structure.
Charles Johnston spent the
first two days of the week In
Lewiston visiting and attending
to business matters. He was
accompanied home by little Miss
Warren, daughter of Mr.. anG
Mrs. A. J. Warren of Lewiston
who will visit here with hi:
daughter, marguerite.
Reports come from Montan;
that in sections occupied b.
many former Cottonwood folk
that the grasshoppers have liter
ally stripped the country of al
green vegetation. In some place
they have even eat the fenc
posts. Sounds rather "fishy
but they inform us its gospe
truth. Many of the Montan
farmers have been forced to tn
larger places to work for tn
substance of life.
Sister M. Quidena of Bel
wood, Neb., is expected to arriv
in the city tonight for visit c
weeks with her parents, Mr.. an
) Mrs. John Knop and her brothe.
2 John. Sister Quirena is M
: Knops oldest daughter and tn
D is her first visit to this sectiol
/ Mrs. Knop is expected to retur
home tonight from Hilpert, Wis
g where she was called some s.
4 weeks ago by the serious Hines
/ of her daughter, Mrs. JOSEF
e KEGS. Mrs. KEGS has entirely r.
covered.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13

now.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13

Mining from all over the West is the
most encouraging reported since the
readjus tment period began. There is
increased ore production in many camps.
A new gold strike by Indians at Sill
yer Peak, New, is the latest sensation
The rich specimen ore lies in schist be-
tween andesite walls.
The Ajax Mines, comprising $50
claims in Sonora, Mexico, 80 miles west
of Santa Ana, have been sold to an
English syndicate.
Silverton and Leadville mining camps
are staging an active come back" for
1928.
There is about $50. 21O. 900 net profit
to the U. S. Treasury on the balance
of the silver repurchases and transac-
tions under the present Pittman Act,
from and after November Is, 1922, says
the New York Financial Review.
The remaining silver to be bought
amounts to 81. 248. 424 fine ounces. That
amount of silver is coined into sc, $780,
900 standard silver dollars. The treas
ury retains those dollars and issues, in
stead. silver certificates redeemable in
demand for the silver dollars.
The marvel of the Oatman field is the
Telluride, which just now is in the
richest ore the district has seen in many
years. The east drift on the 800 level
has been in ore averaging 81, 900 per
ton for the last 33 feet and across 21
inches. The heading of the drift is 170
feet east of the shaft.
John F. White, retiring mine inspec-
tor, is one of the principal owners in
the Eyrich Gold Mines, 13 miles from
Phoenix. The property is fully equip
ped for modern mining and will resume
operations for immediate development
Four new gold dredges will be In
stalled in Alaska in 1928 In 1922, %
dredges produced gold worth about
81, $50, 900; in 1921. "a dredges produced
gold worth 81, 582, $40 Of the % dredges
operated in 1922, 16 were in Seward
Peninsula;2 each in the Iditarod and
Fairbanks districts; one each in the
Innoko, Mount Mckinley Upper Kus-
kokwim) and Yentna (Susitna) dis
tricts. The dredges in Seward PENN
sula produced about $3.50. 900 worth of
gold in 1922.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
Jess Carrithers, Pl't'f NJ ,7,ooD
Alberta Carrithers, Def.j No' 1'AAND
The State of Arizona to Jess Carrith-
ers. Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, and answer
the Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of said Court, at Phoenix, in said
County, within twenty days after the
service upon you of this Summons, if
served in this said County, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter, the
times above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
the Superior Court of Maricopa County
State of Arizona, this 18th day of De-
cember, 1922. (SEAL)
CLAUDE S. BERGMAN,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
By L. H. BUCK, Deputy Clerk.
Weldon ]. Bailey, attorney for plain
tiff.
1st pub. Dec. l6: last pub. Jan. 18th.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13
Notice for Publication.
048914
Department of the Interior,

DCPoA ILlCIlC VI CIG 1UC6IIOr,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
December %, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Harry
E. Wilkin, of Bouse, Arizona, who,
on February IL, 1921. made Home
stead Entry, No. 0489l4, for SE1NE14
Section "a, SWANWA, E1aNW14.
E1aSW14, W1aSE14, Section 35, Town-
ship TN. Range l7-W.. G. & S. R. B. &
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Register and Receiver, u, S.
Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona. on the
1st day of February, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Bellus, Herman Anema. John
Winter, George Y. Lee, all of Bouse,
Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
First pub. Dec. 80; last pub. Jan. 27.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13
Notice To Timers and Settler
In Western Arizona

Final proof on homestead entries thru
the U, s. Land Office are published in
the newspaper nearest the land. There
is only one newspaper in all Western
Arizona, between Phoenix and the Col
orado river north of Yuma and South
of Kingman. which is the ARIZONA
STATE MINER, published at Wicken-
burg, 1t is the medium for miners
patent notices, forfeiture and non re-
eponsibility notices and final proofs on
homestead and grazing lands.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13
General Summary of Latest
Mining News.

The copper mines of Arizona are not
running full blast They are in op-
GRAFTON, to be sure, but hot on scale
In keeping with the people of the state
or the mine owners.
The old Golconda, which used to pro-
duce 1900 tons monthly of As per cent
ore, now known as the Highland mine,
is shipping carload of high grade con-
centrates day.
The McCracken mine is installing a
big pumping plant.
Miners coming here from Nevada re-
port the mines of that State producing
largely. The Mill City Tungsten Com
pany is actively working with two big
concentrating plants.
Placer diggings at Dun Glenn, New,
for a long time idle, have resumed
work under California syndicate.
The miners strike at GoldfeId is
about over. Wages have been raised
on par with those of Tonopah miners.
Hill Top, Cortez, and Betty O'NeilI
of Lander County, New. are produc-
ing again, expecting to produce So. 0OO,-
600 year.
Kingman Miner tells of wonderful
gold strike in the Adams mine, near
the Katherine. Five feet of ore aver
ages $28 ton. In the east drift 300
feet from the shaft winze exposed
the ore body. which runs as high as
$207 ton.
Oatman Gold has cut the Hammond
vein 485 feet from the shaft. The cut
is 18 feet into the vein and no signs of
the other wall yet.
Tony Hill of the Antler mines is pre-
cipitating copper from the waters of
the mine. Like the Copper Queen. he
pumps the water over an electrolyte
and the content is thrown down in the
shape of soft copper cathodes.
The Parker Lease in the White Hills
is producing rich horn silver ore that
runs between 5000 and 1900 ounces.
Two men are taking out six sacks of
this ore every shift.
Alcyone mine below Oatman is ship
ping ore to the Tom Reed mill.
Argentine mine. near Osborne, Idaho,
is again yielding ore. after being closed
down for 27 years.
Tombstone mining men are boosting
a custom mill for the district. The Sun
Set and Bob Ingersol are making good
profits. The independence, Anchor,
Wedge, and Silver Belt are expecting
to renew the activity of their youth.
China is still rivaling Great Britain in
control of the silver market.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13
Business Picking Up.

Frank Tarbutton during the
past week has imported a carload
of flour, another of Coconino
spuds that he is selling at 81. 10
a sack as long as they last, and a
carload of hay and grain.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13

Day old chix-Golden Buff, Brown
and White Leghorns, Anconas, Black
Minorcas, Barred Rocks, r. l. Reds,
Buff Orpingtons, and Turkens.
ENoCH CREWS, Seabright, Calf.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13
HASSAYAMPA
SHOE STORE
WICKENBURG, ARIZONA
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
All Repairing Neatly Done
]. V. NUNEZ: Proprietor.
]. V. NUNEZ: Proprietor.

Joe's the man who don't refuse
To mend your boots and shoes.
His leather is good. his work is quick,
Hisprofts are small, so he gives no tick
And when he dies he fears no Goals,
For he has saved so many soles.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13
The Modern Dairy
j. R. BARNETTE, Prop,

MILK-THE LIFE GIVING FLUID
with its miraculous power to build
up the system. heal. invigorate and
cure Well-nigh all infirmities, thatis
panacea for the sick and afflicted.
Jour dairy herd has been tubercularl
itested by Official Dairy Inspectors
DELIVERIES
One quart. ................ 171ac
Six OTIS, business houses :. $1.00
Quart tickets, cash in advance, for
future delivery, each l71ac; 6 for 81.
We make two Daily Deliveries
WICKFNBURG Arr IONA.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13

Have you noticed the red mark
penciled around your name on
the Miner? It means subscription
is due.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13

Subscribe for the home paper
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-13

Wanted-Competent woman to wash
dishes and do chamber work Apply
at Ellis House.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09

Wilder Tuesday evening.
Miss Jennie Mae Clark spent Tues.
day evening with Miss Smith
Olive Pennington bookkeeper at the
Cash Mercantile Co. made a business
trip to Caldwell Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Saunders left
| Tuesday for Donnelly where Mr.
Saunders has work with the railroad
Mrs. Nadney. Sr., returned Tuesday
from the hospital in Boise where she
underwent an operation several weeks
ago.
Albert Nadney made a business trip
to Payette and Fruitland on Wednes-
day.
Among those attending b. Y. =. L.
rally at Weiser Wednesday were
Frank Plat. Elton Pugsley. and Ches-
ter Northrop.
Mrs. Buell. Clement was calling on
friends in Notus Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bittick are NOV
ing from the n. L. Parrish place to
the little house owned by Jim John
ston.
Mr. Snodgrass of Caldwell has been
spending a few days on his ranch in
Dixie.
Mr. Jake Shaver visited a few days
in Notus with relatives.
Mrs. 8. J. Smith OF Walla Walla.
Washington, is spending a few days
with her daughter. Miss Florenz
Smith.
Tuesday evening the lady teachers
enjoyed a social hour al the G.. +. Tai
bot home Miss Smith. Miss Clark.
Miss King and Miss Mayer in attend
ance
Mrs. John Hultz spent Thursday al
ternoon at Mrs. Hodgsons
Bert Spalding OF Boise was calling
on friends in Notus on Saturday.
Mrs. Shaunefelt OF Nampa came
down Saturday to visit with Miss
Mary Stout.
Among those shopping in Caldwell
Saturday were Mrs. +. f. Kellogg,
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Mcclure. Miss
Mayer, Mrs. LauScven and Mrs.
Hodgson.
Elzora Male and Helen Hodgson
were Caldwell visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Rolf made a business trip TO
Nampa Saturday
Mrs Temple of Nampa came down
Friday evening to get her neice, Miss /
Florenz Smith.
Ray Boatman of Black Canyon was
a Caldwell visitor Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09

OF the crop had been sold /,
compared with so per cen, .
at a corresponding time. II ny -
and Indiana about p per cen, !
consin 80 per cent. in ill.,. :
and New York 50 per cen,
Idaho about 20 per cen, 81 :. =
had moved. <
Prices offered growers for
seed ranged from Sl265 u.r =
in northeastern Wiscons;r
in southern Michigan TO slssa {.
tons OF Illinois. Indiana -.
The average price paid in sr-.,
ducing sections was Sl4 n r,
with SlS.65 a month ago. No.
year and Sl4.25 two years ago
same date. Growers are NJ,
freely at prevailing prices.
Eighty per cent OF the rene.
ceived indicated that the qual;,v
1923 crop will be equal to !,
than that OF last year.