davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
POSITION WANTED

WANTED-Middlet aged couple wish
position in city or on farm. Write
Tribune $40. 4-2l-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATION WANTED--Fcmalc. Do
you want good efficient help at
housekeeping time? Have you
considered the time and labor
saved by using the Fuller House
hold set? Phone 22OW.
= 'd-20-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21

FOR RENT-One nice furnished room
in modern house. close in. Call at
d02 9Th street, or Phone 836-J.
Ala xU
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21

FOR RENT-Two nice unfurnished
front rooms suitable for office or
sleeping rooms, 10 1-2 9Th st.
Phone 312-W.
l----- --N a-1l-H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

Statesmen wanted by one Of the
worlds largest wholesale grocery
houses: possibilities Of earning $4,-
600 or more per year. with oppor-
tunity to build permanent, trade sell
ing complete line of groceries; II con-
nection with a house that advances
its statesmen into executive positions;
previous experience selling grocer
les not necessary. =. o. Box II. H.,
Chicago. 4-2l-lt
SALESMAN-sI5O month and OK
penscs selling cigars. Experience
not necessary. Send self-address-
cd stamped envelope for informa-
ton. NATIONAL CIGAR CO.,
High Point, N. <. 1-21-lt
SALESMEN-To visit small towns.
Complete line beverages. fountain
syrups, extracts, etc. Big market
waiting. Commission. Address
Eureka Products Co.. 3O5 N. Main,
st. Louis. 4-2l-lt
SlDELlNE Statesmen WANTED
Sell coal to your trade in carload
lots. Earn weeks pay in an hour.
Washington Coal Co., Stock Yards
Station. Chicago. 4-l4.lt
SOMETHING new for Drug Trade
easy fitting Surgeons and Nurses
gloves. Big commission. Sample
pair and details soc: PIONEER
RUBBER CO., Willard, Ohio.
f-2l-lt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21

FOR SALE-Reed baby buggy and
pair of pillows, BOG 14th St. Phone
740-R. 1.1g.1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
NlAoLAyl-AAfAAN EOO0,

FOR SALE
Velour ovcrstuffcd Davenport and
two chairs.
Laundrycttc Washer.
TorringtOn Vacuum cleaner.
Iron bed and mattress.
Two oak drcssers.
Singer Electric sewing machine.
Enamelcd top Kitchen table.
| reed library table.
l ivory desk.
baby high chair.
D section fumcd book case.
Sonora photograph.
Phone GSoJ. @. II. Lcrum.
4-l9-3t l2l Thayer st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED-Cood garage down town:
must have windows and prefer
heated one! Write Tribune 544.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21

FOR SALE-Seven passenger Buick
six cylinder in good condition.
Call 681R. e l.10.af
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
No. condition and looks like new.
Cheap for cash. Inquire Assistant
Cashier. State Bank of New Salem,
New Salem, N. ID. 4-l8-lw


hOOMo run 1Efsl.
FOR RENT-Two nice clean rooms
with sleeping porch. Suitable for
two gentlemen close in. Reason
able price, also garage. Phone
G72J, call Is ThaYcr st. 4-10-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21

FOR SALE-Lunch room at a bar
gain. Write Box "a, Lidgerwood,
n. ". 4-l9-9t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21

FOR SALE-l D6dster, 6-cylinder,
new battery. new cord tires with
q with extra tire and : spotlight q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21

WANTED--To buy second hand re-
frigeratOr, go-cart. Phone 597-M.
1-2l-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21

Dressmaking and rcmodcIing. Call
at Main ST., or phone Sel-M.
d-l7-tw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21

FOR SALE-One 1922 Buick I Road.
,ster. $50 worth Of extras. Will
: guarantee to be mechanically per-
feet. Boz S7k Weshbnra, NJ Bah,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21

FOR RENT-Large rooming house,
modern. close in, fine income prop
erty. Pays now $3.50 to $3.50 per
month. Write 543, Tribune.
d-1S.l "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
WHO TAXES HARVEY SERIOUSLY

Just how many Americans. besides
The President and the Secretary of
state. take Amhs ssador Harvey seri-
ously. even now No one would try TO
calculate. lie 10 home again. for tho
first time since he was sent abroad. ne
the American Ambassador to Great
Britain, because ~ ~ profound i'm
preston which the editor of Harvey .
Weekly had made upon the editor
Of The Marion Star.
Nearly two Years have elapsed IN
the Ambassadors diplomatic career
Probably the popular estimate ~ him
lie that he L. not born dirlomatist
The minute he Jaw tho reporters IN
New York hav he announced that he
was merely messenger boy" aud
II IL not apparent whether no dis-
PLAYED confederation ~ humility
Probably thu truth was told. vst the
majority of Americans will not roiulce
over the newest HarNeyiam more than
they reioiced over Rryan's famous dc
rcription " the President of tha United
States. In his first campaign. "a the
peoples hired man Amha saador
Harvey docs not shine en- saying the
most taCtfut thinE for tho occasion
What banquets has no not devastated .
lie lampoous. lambastes and in gen
oral Jams" with enough fiiondish
smartuess to no sure of q living in
politics or journalism. hat such a gift
il as much out " place in diplomacy
as a square peg in \ round hole
| Springfield Republican.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
SBrDLESs AND HOMELESS.

4. w. Buyzen of Abbot,eford. que.
awuke one morning TO find himself
unexpectedly the originator OF a seed
les. and core,ess variety of apples.
INT. accidental Luther Burbank eS-
hibi,-d LARGE haeasrt ~ his freak ap-
pl-~ at the recent exhibition of the
Pcmolusical and Fruit Growing So
ciety ~ Quebec where thev created n
sensation. Seedless and coreless APP
pls~. Il 4. said. were never produced
before Ivy science or accident In the
worlds history.
The apples are 81 the Fsmeuse va
riety with the typical coloring and
shape OF their family except that Al
either end. t'Sey have ellght mark in.
stead OF the usual Expressions that in-
dictate the core.
/ Il had baen cropping a block Of Zoe
rameuss trees IN my orchard that
had just come into bearing" eait
Mr. Buzyeu All the trees had beer
top-erafted on Rshsa seedlings lr
grsdins the apples. I noticed that 8
large number were peculiarly marlSet
and out ~ curiosity. set then
aside found all ~ them without
core or seed, Unfortunately my ep
pies had been placed in pile, and
va. unable 20 determine which par
ticui.r trees had produced the sbnor
mai fl-uit will now have 20 wal
untH n.st y~sr to learn the paren
trees. Then ny grating. shall under
take 20 develop eeedle.s and coreler
apples a.. n commercial crop"
Here - a matter " interest 10 Del
aware farmers. who raise the best ap
nlee IN ,he world II there is real bene
NJ IN seedie>e and coreless apples. n
soubt our fsrmers will soon hav
them growing prolincally here in Del
aware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
WHAT GERMANY HAS PAID.

IL was stated ON the floor of tho SEN
ate In the course VI debate the other
day that Germany has paid to France
on the rcparHtkonS account "a sum not
exceeding $500, 900. 900. including both
cash and payments In kind. Senator
kellogg Of Minnesota cited the figures
to show that the French people. by
their own thrift and by use OF thsir
own savings. up to this TING have
paid infinitely moro to repair the
damages done by the war than Ger
many has paid" II IN naturally hard
TO make Frcnchmen believe that Ger
many Ia 40 poor that she cannot keep
up with France In meeting the early
instalimcnts of her reperatNns obli-
CATION.
Germany. In fact. has not done IA
we'll M the nxures suggest. She IL
overra,ed. Her aggregate payments.
indeed. do mot exceed $500, 00o. 900.
/ for they do not exceed $3.50, 0oO, 600
Senator Kellogg has taken occasion TO
correct his nattering estimate. De-
| liveries OF property and material re
qulred ny the terms Of the armistice
and coal and permanent property IN
Alsace and Lorraine are included. The
cash payments amount to the petty
sum OF thirty-five million dollars
That is the reparatione situation ex-
pressed in terms that anybody car
understand. In 1871 GVmany i'm.
posed a punitive indemnity on France
amounting To a billion dollars, an.
camped her army on French soil nm.
al IL was raised and paid over. Franc,
paid Il or In three yeers. all I'M casr
as demanded, in gold -Four year,
after the @mistice Germany has pait
TO France only a little more than hal
a billion dollars, most OF it in materia
that has been either convenient 4,
transfer or that could be connecated
How much Germany can pay az
total OF reparations may be a perpleS
ing problem Zee the reparations com
miesion. But unques,ionahly Ger
many could have paid on account M
TO this time voy much more than sh
lhas-Providence Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12

Z know that Im supposed m -
An independent man and free.
Here where the FLAGS 90 freedom ave
SO man need struggle as slave.
And set this iibertys a sham.
4 bound and fettered self I ann
Humble and meek and chained OF ruo.
7 serve a little tyrants wh.m.
What matters 30 that + would readr
she would 20 prancinx on h~r ste~d.
And I'm The horse upon whose back
shed gaiiop. should the pace grow
slac&.
This -.ttIe monarch knows Just wnst
WEI bring me 90 faster trot;-
And though my poor Old body Tres.
uait go serve her next desires.
7 that am awkward dance about
That she may put away nee pout.
that possess 200 voice 20 sing
Chant many q .oug forgotten ming
To please her fancy; or 7 crawl.
Bear-AAe. about The room and haa.
Here - n tyrant absolute.
Who masquerades rs sweet ana cute.
This monarch on a seif-made thron.
Lays w!fuh claim 20 all I own.
Ny fine gold watch Is nothing more
Than junk 20 throw upon the hoor.
Would lie down and close my eyss-
Not II she Wills 10 otherwise.
Freedom no more - mine 20 claim.
7 lost 81 when the baby came.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
UNNECESSARY NOISES.

IL sounds rather poetcal 10 speak
OF tho voice OF the city" hut when
this takes the form of discordant. in
Cessant and unnecessary noises resi-
dents " great municipalities have a
just grievance 4 big city IL differ
ent from little village Due allow
ance must be made for the traffic that
is an essential part Of such oommu-
nifty. but after doing this most " N.
will agree that Philadelphia, for in
stance, might easily dispense with
some OF this discord and thereby he
come pieaaanter place In which To
live. The rattle NJ the milk wagons
when a large part OF the population
Is trying To get needed rest, the
shouting OF drivers, the grinding roar
OF the heavy trolley care (eEpeCially
strocious In Phllsdelph1s) and the
never-enhns ~hrieks of automobile
horns might all he minimlzsd n those
who are responsible had the dispo-
sition 10 put on the -oft vedal.
over in New York unnecessary
noises have become 80 intolerahle that
the Merchants Association has called
upon the police for protection. As
result scores ~ summons have lseen
served upon the drivers ot automobiles
who have been usins peculiarly die
cordsnt sirens Fines have been i'm
posed upon them, but thus far there
has been comparatively little relief
One OF the worst offenders IL the post
Office. and when the matter was
brought TO the attention Of tho Post
master he said the shrill whistles on
/ the trucks were approved by the De
partment at Washington. and that he
would have 10 use them untu his
superiors directed otherwise Thus
they continue. despite the city ord
nance TO the contrary. Police Com
missioner Enrieht seys the avalanche
% tho traffic crOwding tho principal
streets keeps the Cf'icers 80 busy that
they have not the time 70 enforce the
law regarding noises as efficiently as
he would desire.
IL is impossible 20 have nolseleS
cities. but n there was general
spirit OF cooperation the clamoi
might AZ least be mcdired.-philadel-
phia Inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
SESSION BECOMING LIVELY

Alreef, there are elements q. real
intcr.st Ia the session ., the Legs
sturs 40 Dover Some things
have he.n done that gill resul, IN
spirited discussion. and IN IN. end
may lead - important reform.
u .. evident that economy Will ~
the main motive in the reforms 70 be
proposed and fought for Th. w.s
shown hy Senator Murphy, bin 60
make change In the Industrial Acct
dent Roard. includtns reduction Of
the compensation ~ 10 thre. members
from 9; 500 % 81 0oo per snnum. II is
true these salari-. are not paid out Of
state funds. but from funds contrib
uted hy the employers OF labor. but
that be- mo- reason why the allowances
should b" IN any manner eensrou.
And iu consideration OF IN. amour,
~ NHi' ~ 10 p'fAofrieoi n oomben-
saiiou % $1,000 per year for each
mumber seems al sufficient. But n
any sound reasons may be urged
hsainst M. proposed reduction. no
aouht they viii have weight.
tss fact that "a. Legislative tend
cncy ~ recent year. hss b>en largely
in M. direction % lnor.asins Official
compensation and .nisrrins tbs
number ~ officials In publ.s
administration. There IL no doubt ,h,
pruninr knife could 10 applied IN both
directions % good sdvantaK. and will
no dctrimen, 90 real public service
Also. thsr. IL no DOUBT IN. people sx
poet economic moves Of some import
enc. az the hsnas OF the present Leg
iaiature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
HOUSING THE GOVERNMENT.

Nkeitors TO Washington get tho Inn
precision from the number of public
buildings that the government Ia
pretty we'll housed. But the report
OF the Public buildings Commission.
or which Senator Smoot. who knows
the government business rs well ne
any man, is chairman. shows that
the government hasn't been able To-
keep up with the expansion OF itr
activities and In paying n lot of rent.
The commission asks for from s2b.-
100000 20 100000 600. to he ep~nt NJ
the rate Of $4,000. 600 or $4,000. 600 per
year In building quarters for govern
ment agencies that are now tenants
In rented rooms or buildings. That H.
pretty penny. hut u will be much
mare economical IN tho long run 20
build than To kaep on renting.
The commission wants 10 make
pleasure Yield to business nv erecting
In the Pension building Court. once
the site<of Inauguration Rails. steel
racks ~ government rocorda. Con
| grers has lons been careless about the
preservation Of archives and records
| Every now and then q Are that burn.
or threatens some ~ theee poduces
n temporary attack of intelligence
among some OF tho Legislators. hut
they soon rscoverfrom a, " the In
auaural Rail hse been given up for
good, lite former scene ehould ne made
use Of Whether the whole Dietrict
will be large enough 30 hold the gov
eminent records Of 100 or 2oo wears
hence Is another thing
The curious statement r. made by
the commission that tho cust OF col
Letting Income taxes will he diminished
by from 2b to 40 per cont. ~ the de
persed units ~ tho Internal Revenue
BureoY can no assembled IN one h,iiid
ins. Assemble them, then COLLECT nj
the scattered cnt-rayirg government
orphans In few great orphan -houses
but the wise or synical will Doubt n
the marble temples OF hureaurrac,
can be built fact ~ big enough Z,
house the innumerahla swift srowinr
tribes OF bureaucrats New Yorl
| Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
STREET NAMES.

Volumes have been w-ttten about
historic street name~ and the need
OF cnrxins 70 them. They serve emil
nent purposes OF education. tradition
and sentiment Also they do not get
Duplicated and they are distinctive.
What possible confusion could arise
over an address reading "Johnnycako
road?"
But there is another sort 81 his
toric street name that q botheration
itself. and vet that hasn't half the
attention Il deserves. once about
every 20 often a City Council rises IN
wrath and obliterates Il; hut the
city grows IN area and in a few years
time another City Council has 70
apply the obliterating process over
again.
and nine Maple avenues. Il has a
bunch Of Delawares and Elsinoros.
Il even has "a collection q Main
streets. Carelessness? Not a bit OF
IL, Growth. progress. following upon
adventure.
Those Cedars and Naples, one be-
lonsed 20 this suburb. another 10 that
/ Can't you just see the land company
stalking out its lots In the cpen field
with as yet imaginary avenues in be
/ tween: community in prospect at
/ tached 10 the city itself only by thu
I thread Of some s!ngle-trunk highway
/ And. finally. the avenues Ill up with
block houses or bungalows and thu
city reaches out and finally. tho mail
sorting clerks In the city postofiic'
begin 20 tear their hair over tn
problem OF which Cedar avenue 4
which.
II is a pity that Adventures II
suburban development have 80 It'll
Imagination expect in the one profit
able direction. That they have not
proved by the duplication Of name
in as many as ISL streets Of Create
Baltimore. And so some thorough
fares are going 10 be shcrn OF tn
napnes they grew up under and b
added 20 the trsditionless catalogu
Of streets named for sake of diversit
alone.
: A very happy alternative sugges
, ton for the future would be for N
! suburban builders TO file claims Il
, the exclusive use each OF his own ~
! OF names; then the Presidents wou
. stay grouped here and the Battlefield
There and the Birds and the Publ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
HAVE LOWEST DEATH RATE.

North and South Carolina have the
lowest death rate. from tuberculosis
81 any OF the sta,-a. according 90 rs
ure< ,s.ued ny The United sratee gov
eminent;
The mortality rate among white
p~opl. IN North Carolina is given as
as.5 rer~ons in 1000 and tina; in
South Carolina a. ssl persons in
100. 900.
These fsurcr do not include deaf n
among Negroes" eaid w A Fraser OF
the woodmen OF the World. a fra
ternal organization that has entered
the campaign against the white
plague" and is building a sanitarfun
near san Antonio. Tex, and plans tc
establish three others IN different
States. The mortality from tubercu.
/ losis last year for the entire national
L AtharAhNat4t AREA "a AaNtS sltNAAatA
waH sss persons in 100000. Death.
among oolored people from the sam,
cause were sac per 100000 in Ken
lucky. 3o1S In Maryland. S21.7 ii
New York and sss in Pennsylvania.
such figures need not be discour
aging Il ls little more than a genera
ton since white people were dyini
from consumption as fast as Negroe
are dyins now in Pennsylvania. Tn
Negro death rate IN that State in 1911
W1e sSs per 100000. In some State
the Negro has gained In the battl
against the destroyer more rapid
than m. whites. though nowhere hs
he developed such resistance
The second OF the four sanitarium
planned by the woodmen Of n
world. Mr. Fraser said. probably wi
be located IN the Adirondack region {
New York. Where the remaining tw
will bc established has not been d,
terInined but sites are under conslt
Grafton In North and South CAROLYN
New Mexico and Arizona.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
Tut RrsuIrIN DOUBT.

"a 10 not possible nj this time 70
predict what viii result from the
decisive step taken by France In send
inl armed forces "a occupy tho Ruhr
district ~ Germsny. In enforcement
~ war rep,rs,icns by that country
Al present n 10 . matter ~ specula-
lion aud very doubtful speculation.
~ that
Yet there IL ~ doubt France has fun
Justification fer the stcp she has taken.
A IL based on sections ~ the Treaty
81 Versails-. which Germany signed.
tcadins a. tollcws
Article FIN onss " default
bv Germany IN tho performance
~ any obligation under this part
~ tho present treaty. tho dRcpars-
tlonN Commission will forthwith
siv. notice " such default 80 esch
~ "a. interested power. and may
make such recommendations as 60
tho acton 90 no taken IN ccnse-
ausuc. ~ such default a. II may
think necessary.
Article is-The measures which
tho Allied and Associated Power.
shall have tho risht 80 tss.. In
case ~ voluntary default nv Ger
many and witch Germany asr~es
no, ~ teeard "a acts ~ war. may
include ECONOMIC and financial
prohisitions .nd rerri-als and IN
ssnsrsi such o'hor measures as
ths respective government. may
deterrir~ ~ ~ necessary IN the
circumstance
ps,msn, Va. oriclsliy declare,
rsas, ~ dcfaui, before Franc. tool
Ne sec,siv- step. Th.refore. Franc
bad q rsht so act. under IN. Treaty
nu, France rs. lost By this action
The support q two former Alice
GREAT britain and tho United state.
Tho administration AZ Washington on
pressed 80 dispiessure BY an orde
90 the withdrawal % al America
troops nov stationed IN German
ATOMS The Rhine
ilut the American people may no
sanction thl. expression 81 di-sp
proval sud hostility % France by IN
Hard ~ administration 10 10 90
distinctiv-ly an oct % favor 20 Ger
many So there may 10 an uphesv'
nj .sntiu~sn, over the situation IN ,h'
eoun,r,. :" veil AZ In Europe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
CONDITIONS OF AMERICAN FARMING

Tho phys.,l 0ord lions Of living on
ffrnla 7ro growing hat'er Tho great
puu,er of automobiles 20 use-noqriv
1000 600 cars ou no farms jon 1920
an indication of This There are about
itnoon motor trucks and $50 "oh
tractors In use Telephones are NOW
installed iu over $500 .000 American
farm holses. or IN almost 80 per cent
- them. Nearly ESQ 400 American
Farm housaz have their own water
and sewerage systems About A50 oo0
of them ara lighted Ply zps ~ alec
'rtD'y
Science Nay DO More For Farmers.
science while 10 has done much. has
NOT yet rescued The farmer from the
business hazards ~ weather. destrUc-
tive ineort pests. rr plant and animal
discusses The comm ss.nn believes shat
much more can 600 dome to render
farming 'oss exposed go these r.sks.
Hand 10 hand with zinc Increase an
/ the value OF the farm lands has gone
am increase in the total mortgage on
/ Those lrds The lands themselves
+ havo nearly doubled .n value. hut Che
mortgage has CONSIDERABLY more thnu
/ doubled % ia esfm1'ad that she
I present total mortgage debt on Amcr-
can farms .s $500 OO0. 900. ~ against
approximately s3.60O. 100000 IN 1910
! On the average The interest rate ON the
farm debt al present - 81 per cent.
Tenancy on American farms "a ln-
creaAinE but Increasing slowly. As
far baoio ~ 1850 tenants opssrated
about % per cent Of tine farms. Eorty
years later la2OJ 80 per cent Were
run by tenants. The great increase
IN American farm tendency came durng
he hard times Of the '9Vs. In the yeai
1900 more than 30 per cent of fn'
Farms were operated by tenants. an,
tenancy has Increased little since then
Certain States. particularly u New
England and the North Atlantic sec
ton. showed considerable decreases
.u the amount u tenancy.
one interesting form % lbseute'
ownership - represented d. the farm
run by hired manager. Farm mana
gership Ia a growing profession. AM
the number OF farms run by thes
experts slowly but continually Ga
creascs. The average size ~ farm
. operated by managers IS over IS
acres
The report OF tho commission give
some interesting figures 20 show hO'
the prices OF foods az tho grocer
stores and markets have failed 10 com
down with the drop IN prices Of farr
o products. In 1913. for instance. cor
% meal sold at retail FOR three cents
l pound. the retailer making about
< cent and half A pound profit.
4 1913 corn meal hit The high mark
$ seven cents a pound. the wholcsa
Z price reaching i've cents and a lit
$ over. The dealer was then confer
T. with two cents profit. Then can
"a the big break IN the wholesale pri,
:. al corn meal II dropped 20 one Gel
$ and a fraction a pound. but the deal
did not reduce the retail price 20 b
low five cents, making n profit
practically four cents a pound.
IS similar figures are shown for re
l. round steak. lard. bacon. and 9th
y staples.