davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
FINANCIAL NEWS


ped about 3 cents to S4.02is and
French francs broke about ~ points
to 4.40 cents but both made partial
recovery later. Share breaks also
took place in Danish kroner which
sold nearly IS points below Satur-
days close at 1916 cents and IN Ja-
panese yen, which were quoted
around 1895 cents, off about SIS points.
Bear traders were again active in
the stock market. centering their at
tacks on Studebaker. Baldwin and the
Pan American oils issues. Baldwin
was hammered down TO 121h but it
snapped back later TO i23 for a net
gain of n on the day. Studobaker
broke below par for the first time
siiite last November and then rallied
to 10e2s. Off Is. Net losses in the
Pah- American issues were held to
fractions selling again being inf'uen-
ced by Mexican developments.
Associated Oil, Pacific Oil and Pro-
ducers and Refiners were the strong
spots of the oil GROUP. rising . to
nearly 2h points. Further upward
revision of crude and gasoline prices
Influenced the buying OF these shares.
Maxwell Motors A made a quick re-
sronse to the announcement of plans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
Chicago Cattle. Market

Chicago, Jan. 81.
CATTLE-Receipts 22.O0O: slow, un-
even: beef steers and fat she stock
closing weak to 25c lower: killing
quality generally plain: most fat steers
OF value to sell at S.00q9.75: shipping
demand rather narrow: best yearlings
l1.0O: handy weights 1850: two loads
matured steers 1915: moderate supply
unsold: fat cows and Gamers and cut
ters fully steady; bulls 10 10 10 high
er; bulk 4.50m500: few heavy bo-
iognas $40: bulk vealers mostly 9.56ft
1910; bully steady: shippers selecting
upward to 11.50; stockers and feeders
scarce. about steady
Housekeeping $4,000: closed. ex-
tremely slow. big packers bidding 10
lower. top 7.25: packing sows largely
$500 $3.50: bulk desirable strong weight
sHEEP-Receipts 2i..Oo: fat lambs
strong to 25 higher; sheep steady;
feeding lambs strong to around il
higher; bulk fat woo1ed lambs 1880
1886; top 1900: fst ewes upward 10
$50: choice feeding lambs with
good shearing quality 1926; bulk feed
ers l2.50Ql300.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
Egg

for refunding the $4.500.000 notes due
June l, closing ~ higher than "a.
Lehigh Valley was again the center
of interest in the railroad group,
crossing 72 and closing 1 u higher at
1l4 on a turnover of more than 25,-
600 shares. Much of The buying is
reported to have originated in Phila-
delphia. Chesapeake and Ohio moved
ur nearly. u point and Nickel Plate"
preferred l 4. but II number of the
other active issues closed fractionally
lower.
Call money ruled unchanged at 4
percent. Time loans we're made at
4& percent for the shorter maturities
but little business was done in the
longer dates. Out of .own banks are
the principal takers of commercial
paper, prime names being quoted at
An percent.
Strength of Liberty bonds, some
OF which reached new high levels for
the year under the stimulus of in
creased foreign buying. and activity
In Japanese issues In reflection OF
continued reports that n Japanese
lean would be sold here featured to-
days irregular bond market.
Interest conferred In the prospects
the Japanese issue, totalling between
$50. 10000 and S70.000000 would bear
5ia percent interest rate and sell
around 90.
Prices of speculative railroad bonds
held fairly firm although interest
subsidized somewhat in these issues.
st. Paul Liens were subjected to fur
Their profit-taking. the As of 1925 los
ing almost points. Baltimore and
Ohio As yielded a poip. and Denver
and Rio Grande consolidated Is. West
Shore IS and Chicago and Eastern
Illinois IS moved fractionally lower.
Reports or improved earnings sent
the New Haven issues higher. with
marked activity in the franc &c.
Traction issues led the advance in
the public utility list. PETERBOROUGH
Third Avenue Railway and Milwau-
lee Electric Railway bonds were in
demand and made substantial gains.
Weakness developed IN the indus
trial list, Wilson first Is declined 2
points and Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal 7Iss with warrants and Sinclair
Pipe Line IS losing ground.
New bond issues scheduled for
early offering were said to include
Sl0.00o,000 Union Electric Light and
Power Company with prospects that
the Canadian National Railways $780,
100000 loan would I've sold to New
York bankers. Public offering prob
ably will be made of a $4,000. 600 is
sue of Continental Gas and Electric
Corporations percent prior prefer
ence stock.
Total bond sales par value sI2.e05.-
eco.
Total stock sales $4,000 shares.
20 indastriais averaged 97.2S, net
gain 40.
High 1928. 1855; low ss.ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
New York Produce Market
by Beck
New York. Jan. .

New York. Jan. 81.
FLOUR-Quiet: spring patents 600
ESQ; spring clears 5.0og $50; soft
ter straights 550@6.0O
WHEAT-Spot steady: No. dark
northern spring c f track New York
domestic 1893: No. 2 red winter do.
l:2Ga; No. 2 hard winter ( o b l.26:
No. / Manitoba do. Lie; No. mixed
durun do. 1.15
CoRN-spot steady. No. yellow
do. 81: No. mixed do. 50.
OATS-Spot quiet: No. white IS
PORK--Barely steady: mess 24.75
family 29.00Q30.00.
LARD-Eaay; middle west 1900
1910.
characterization; receipts ss4l:
creamery extras. 80 score. 500 500: do.
firsts, IS to 81 score. 46a q 49l; state
dairy finest 49l450: packing stock
current make No. IS.
EGGS-Firm: receipts $500: fresh
gathered extra firsts 45G47: do. firsts
43 q ~: do. seconds and poorer 34d42:
New Jersey and other hennery whites
closely selected extras 50 81: state
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites firsts TO extras 45m52.
PoTAToEs-Nominal: Long Island
unuuoted: New York 3.15m3.50.
CABBAGES-Firm; New York per
ton in bulk white Danish $500 q $500;
do. red $500 I 5000: southern per ham,
per 1.37Q2.00: Long Island per head
2cfS SC.
While prices for raw sugar were
unchanged today. the undertone was Il
little softer and additional sales OF
Cubas were reported for prompt ship
ment to New Orleans at s.53 duty paid.
Raw sugar futures ruled easier un-
der scattered liquidation and selling
by commission houses. prompted by the
poorer tone Of the spot market. Final
prices We're three to eight points low
All. July 4.s3.
Demand for refined sugars while fair
was limited TO nearby requirements.
and fine graDrleted remained unchang-
ed at S.25 TO SEQ.
Refined futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
Chicago Produce Market

chicago, Jan. Il.
Evidence multiplied today that farm
ers are holding out for higher prices
on corn. Largely as a result some
thing of an upturn in the corn market
here took place and had a steadying eff
feet on wheat and oats. Corn closed
firm at the same at Saturdays finish
to sasc higher. May ISL to 7SlGs.
with wheat unchanged to I to 3c tower.
May los a 1.0ss to 1.0Ss. and July 1.o6t.
oats varying from 5c OF TO &c Up. and
provisions unchanged to 10c higher.
Apparently no offerings of corn at
any price were being made to Chicago
at present. and one Of the largeit hand
lers here admitted having failed to OBJ
tain q single carload since Friday:
Missouri river points reported liberal
receipts but this was ascribed to pre-
miums those markets were paying over
Chicago and was regarded here as en-
phasizing the keen eemand. Primary
receipts taken as whole still were be-
low the total year ago. an dthere was
nothing 10 indicate an increase. es-
pccialiy while successive cold waves
continued. The severe weather was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22

Boston. Jan. q.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle f5@ie.
BUTTER-Extras 52a q So: frsts so
cHEEsE-Fresh choice a5ggst;
firsts 23G24s.
cORN-Eo. 9 yellow 97dsa.
EGGS-Nearby bennery brown ex-
trss $50 so: white and mixed extras ~
a. 4S: western extras 47Q4s
FLOCR-Spring patents. fse-lb
ard 6.5097.35
HAY-Np. 2 timothy 27aes.
Thanksgiving 20d24.
OATS-Forty pounds CT 6fC2.
PORK-Medium backs 29.50G3O
POTAIOEs-Green Mountains 1909
200 per ! 90 pounds: sweets 800.
SCGAR--American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents In 100-barreI lots
less S per cent. for cash.
yEAI<-126 70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
NEW YORK. MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the leadinu Stocks

New York. Jan. 21--Special buying
OF high priced industrial specialties
featured today's irregular stock mar
ket Most of the standard industrial
shares moved within narrow limits.
strength OF the domestic oil shares
oemg counteracted by the weakness
Oh the motors and chemicals.
Corn Products was pushed up 10
points to I0&. the highest price ever
recorded. on what was widely re-
ported rs "A run-in OF the short in
,,erest. General electric jumped near
~ points TO 2l17s on buying attrib-
u'ed to n well known Wall street
SPECTATOR and said to be based on
expectation of an extra disbursement.
National Lead advanced nearly 5
points 10 14i on the improved out
iooE for the metal market. Top prices
IN all cases were shaded at the close.
- Foreign exchanges turned decidedly
[eacttonary on the strike OF British
railroad men, Demand sterling drop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
ST. ALBANS

W. o. Hilton was drawn, as traverse
juror and will 90 10 Skowhesan
Tuesday to attend court.
The Helpful Workers win have a
supper TO be followed by an enter.
tainment on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Bigeiow of
Pittsneld were Sunday callers on Mr.,
and Mrx. A. p. Bigelov.
Frank Fellows and Evans Russell
have bitched rotary saw I'D with
q gasoline engine so as to saw fee.
When saving II throws a stream OF
powdered iceNall Of ten feet into the
air. The saw cuts a groove about
one foot deep.
Two boilers and carload OF iron
pipe recently came for the c. A.
Batchelder company.
Lumber Is coming in freely at the
saw mill also at the c. A. Batchsider
company factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22

expected to interfere with the move-
ment of corn and to accelerate feeding
demand.
Instead of enlarging as usual at this
time of year. the visible supply of corn
today showed another decrease, leav.
ing the total at ?.263.000 bushels
about 100000 bushels less than last
year.
Unfavorable financial conditions in
parts of the northwest had a little
bearish effect on the wheat market.
Otherwise wheat tended to follow the
leadership of corn. ina smuch as higher
quotations on wheat at Liverpool
counted as an offset against breaks to
foreign exchange.
Provisions were responsive TO the
action of hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
-sLuE SKY L Lss ADVERTISE

:. Application having been made to the
named persons 20 be resistersd a Z
Dealer In Sscurities under the provf-
siohs Of Chap. Ia. Sec. 12S.1s5. inclu-
sive. ef the Public Laws OF 1929. IeeaI
nay wthis t%o WesRs s9 Prom my yh pess0 ps
OF this publication filS objection 10 he
proposed registration. With the Danks
ing Department.
Name Businsss AaSraas
Clifford A. Plummer.
1o2 Exchange street.
Portland, 1<1tnG
FRED r. LAWRENCE
Bank Ccmmissonev.
AUGUSTA, Maine. Jan. 81. 1894.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
MONTvJLI.E
chinanax Ere

Considerable excitement was caused
in the north part OF tA.s town Tues-
day. Jan. 10. by a fire around the cffrn-
ney In the house Of Gilbert Keller. BY
the prompt efforts OF the family and
neighbors the fire was extinguished be-
fore serious damage was done. Ii was
a narrow escape. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
20 railroads averaged S36i; net
gain .06.
High 1923, 9051; low 1853.
New York Money Mark ct

New York. Jan. Il.
Foreign exchange easy.
Great Britain. demand 4.20s. cables
4.20S. 60-day bills onl banks 4.1Ss.
France. demand 4.43l. cables 4.43i.
Italy. demand 4.321, cables ABB.
Belgium, demand 1864. cables 406.
Germany. demand .O00010O00023, ca
bles .000000000023.
Holland. demand 1858. cables $500.
Norway, demand 1881.
Sweden, demand 1888.
Denmark. demand 1915.
Switzerland. demand 1924.
Spain. demand 1865
Greece, demand 100.
Poland. demand .0000l1.
Czechoslovakia. demand go.
Jugoslavia. demand 1.15S.
Austria. demand .0014.
Rufnania. demand so.
Argentina. demand 1882.
Brazil. demand 1915.
Montreal. 81 7-16.
Call money steady; high 4. low 4.
ruling rate 4. closing bid 4. offered at
Al. last loan 4.
Call loans against acceptances T.
Time loans steady: mixed collateral
5000 days a; 4-6 months A.
Prime commercial paper 4aq5.
Atchison gen. As ............. SSs
Bait. &c Ohio CIV. 4 Is ........... S61
Central Leather SIS ........, $50
G.. r. I. & p. fdg. As ...... 76a
Int. Mer. Marine 6s ......... 81
New York Central 6s ....... 103z
Pennsylvania gen. AIS .... ola
Reading As ......... 902
Southern Pacific CIV. As .,... 93s
Southern Railway CIV. 5s .... s6s
Union Pacific As ............ 915
L. S. Steel ref. 5s ............ 1884
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
lpaniel Burton aartlsft

The remains of Daniel Burton
Bartlett. who died At his home in the
western part OF this State ON Tuesday.
Jan. IS. at the age Of about 50 years,
were brought here for interment in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles for Sale ~
BARGAISS--In used automobiles.
There is no better time than now to
get real values. Bradstreet Motor
Coz acknowledgements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22

HORSE-Rugged young gray. 1900;
nice worker. Edward Geff. RS, Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22

HORSE-Bay mare 10 yrs. old. weight
100. good driver and walker G. F.
Benson, 10 Lincoln St, Hallowell.
Tel. 433-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
Professional Services
Tailoring and Pressing

NURsE--Experience WIN take an
case. Tel. Assn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22

Total stock sales $4,000 shares.
20 indastrials averaged 91.2S, net
gain 40.
High 1928. 1855; low s5.ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22

SMARTNESS--Is obtained for your
worn suits and overcoats by having
them Hoffmanized. Berry. the Tailor,
201 Water St. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Cattle. Vehicles

BULLS-A good new years resolu-
ton: put Plain. Mary bull at the
head Of your herd. Only few left.
and my January sale prices are
within your reach. l need the room.
VasSa lhOrO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22

from 900 10 1900 lbs.
Sleighs and harnesses. +. NJ. Goodell,
Is Willow St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22

THINGS you have always wanted
are offered 10 you in today's classified
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22
LIVE STOCK

ST. BERNARD-Male, s weeks old,
orange and white, big-boned pup, $40.
Mexican terriers. 10 weeks old, male
and spayed female, IS each. Chow,
male six weeks old. black. good speci-
men. $40. c. l.. Wakefield, 8 Grove St,
Augusta Tel S19-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-22

SMALL OVERHEAD EXPENSE
Small profits. better days work cuts
labor cost. E. II. Hodges. Painter
Paperhanger. % Gage st. Tel. SOL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
Commencement Recital To Be
 This Evening

The. commencement recitals of the graduates of Mrs. Earle McLins' School of Expression will be held this evening in Mrs. McLins' studio in Cable hall at e:15 o'clock. The fol lowing interesting program has been arranged for this evening and Friday :
 Play, '.Rosalia,'' (Max Mauray )---- Frances McDorman; scene, Within the Law" (original arrangement)-
 (Bayard Veiller) er)-Mildred Tarrant ; Strap Hangers" (Strack Mildred Hall; play, "The Twelye-P Pound Look (James M. Barrie e)--Ruth Hord; play, When Love Is Young (Cooke) )--- Mary Belle Baker; Mistress Rum awayr (M. Lefuse)- Elizabeth How lett.
 Friday program:
 Play, "Moonshine," (Arthur Hop-) kins-Russell Johnson; "A Morning Ride," (Strack )-Annie Belle Robert son; Zeke Scroggins," (Betsy Hamil- ton )--Barna Burkhart; "Jane," (from .Seventeen,p original arrangement) 1; TaTkinEttorl Marihel Haynie: play. "A Case for Sherlock Holiness (Bridg- ham, characters: Eugenie Michaelford, Maurine Mohler; Winifred Shermon. Lillian Chisling; Olive Lowering, Molly Beck Jenkins; Helen Pinkley, Mrs. William Gould; Julia Warden, Jamie Hill; Ruth Winship, Henriette Joseph; Estelle Freeman, Louise Church; Margaret Mallory, Mary Gins burg; Cyrene Whitcomb, Mrs. ". T. Snoddy; Lavinia, Luda Mae Cox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
Trend or FGshion
ny aELnN MEnRILL EMERY

.ta %
 A T the moment fashion looks with "A marked approval on sharp con
 strast of color and in emphasizing this. mode exploits with considerabie success such definite contrasts as black and brilliant green, navy blue and lac. auer red, black and vivid blue, as well as dark blue used in conjunction with softer tone of powder blue.
 The results are wonderfully effective and tend toward greater indiyid- uaIity in clothes.
 Several of the loveliest afternoon dress of pleated black georgette or crepe de chine are trimmed with brilliant shade of royal blue, not used in small conservative areas but in great splashes of color.
 Navy blue enlivened with touches of lacquer red is one of the most striking color combinations and is considered exceptionally smart. Almost as popu- lar is blue combined with powder blue. This latter color scheme is especially attractive when it is chosen for a coat.
 Nothing could be simpler in line than the model illustrated nor could any thing be smarter or more effective than this frock which is a most interesting exponent of the vogue for using black as aba ckground for touches of brilliant color.
 The fsock, fashioned on the lines of a coat-dress, is of black crepe. de chine while the peplum that opens on the right side is of bright blue and lback. The tiny sleeves just covering the shoul- ders reveal this model is distinctly new, for while the sleeveless dress is still in evidence for evening wear daytime frocks almost always have sleeves that reach well down over the shoulders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22

the stairs until the firing was over"
 They got all five of them" Newt informed her excitedly. "The boys l from Marden's caught two who made a break for the car-the man working downstairs was one of them. One of the two men they caught in the bank was slightly wounded, but no one else was hurt Dad said, your system was all right. We called the next-door neighbors as soon as Callie came and by l the time the four of us were here the Marden boys had fixed the car and just aa we held up the men it seemed as though a whole regiment rose right out Of the ground and no one could have possibly escaped. The men were mem- bers of the gang that had been operat. ing over the middle west for several months and dad says to tell you there's a bunch of reward money for you girls. You earned it, for it took a lot of courage for Callie to go out over the roofs alone, just as it did for you to stay here and be a target. if the men heard you. Neither one of you missed a bet" asE r'
 The sun came up on the agitated town, that, singly. by twos and threes and in groups, visited the scene and Csllie and Connie were praised and questioned and petted and given credit for saving the town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
Today's Short Story

Wilson's and Eyerett's first, and enough folks in between to guard the roads out of town. And I'll call the boys over at Marden's. The auto stopped in front of the boarding house. and they can hide and stop any that come that way. Then I'll begin on folks further out Y
 By the time she had outlined her plan, Callie was at the window. Con nie did not wait to see her creep in the shadow of the coping, from building to building.
 Even in the dim starlight, she did not dare stand in front of the windows, 1 but hidden behind the castings, she worked them shut slowly, inch by inch. It took the ten minutes she had ] allowed herself. during which she saw I little flashes at the vault in the back of the bank, but she could not hear . sound from the room below. With set teeth and chills chasing up and down her spine, she began plug ging in her calls, feeling her way over the board and cringing every time a drop rattled. Every noise of the anti quated switchboard frightened her lit might bring them to her before she could give the warning. First she called the boarding house. The me- chanics from the garage lived there and disabling the robbers car would be a simple matter for them. after which they would set a watch Then. she called men who lived about the square, t. form corden. Then she plugged in calls for the bank officers, the post master, the druggist and so on. :
 At first there were no sounds except the terrifying noisesA from her board. Outside the silence seemed ominous un- l til, stiff with fear, she was conscious of shouts, then there was firing, and finally the windows above her were shattered. showering the glass over her dress. They had located her, she consciously, but her busy fingers only hastened faster,~ SO that she might fin ish before another shot reached her. The scattered shots became fusillade, another pane shattered, she heard shouts form afar, with feet pounding toward the square from all directions-- hundreds Of feet, it seemed to iher-and she knew that her work had brought results as she dropped, exhausted and half conscious, against the board.
 She did not know how long after ward it was that people came rushing up the stairs and pounded on her locked door, calling her by name. Stiffly she dragged herself across the floor.
 It was Newt Harvey, son of the town marshal, and Callie, who fell upon her, whitehead and hysterical. Connie, I was afraid you were hurt, but they wouldn't let me come near
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
CLARA REEVE

Clara Reeve was born in 1745 at Ipswich, England, daughter of a clergy. man. An early admiration of Horace Walpole's "Castle of Otrantov induced Miss Reeve to initiate it in Gothic story entitled 'The Old English Baron.' Mir. Chambers says of this work: "In some respects the lady has the adven- tage of Walpole, her supernatural ma. chinery is better managed, so as to produce mystery and effect, but her style has not the point nor elegance of Horace Walpole."
 She wrote several other works, all marked, says Sir Walter Scott, "by ex. cellent good sense, pure morality and a competent command of those quail ties which constitute good romance Her fame. however, rests on her "Old English Baron," which is now gen orally printed along with the story of Walpole. It, was published in 1777. Miss Reeve died in 1903.
 To clean black chantilly or Spanish lace with pure albohol. It will make fho laca 4Iaok liEe nav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
Sweet Dreams Spray
 Fast Worker
Kills Insects While you Look. Rids Premises of Flies, Mites, Moths, Ants and Fleas. Easy to use.

The quickest and most certain way to kill any sort of insect is by using Sweet Dreams Spray. This fast worker kills insects while you look-if 1t fails, the purchase price is eheerfully re- funded.
 And the wonderful thing about Sweet Dreams Sprays is the fact that 1t is poisonous only to insects. Hence Sweet Dreams is highly recommended for use in homes. restaurants, bakeries, markets and other places where flies and bugs are troublesome. Kill the parents and you starve the ehild-Use Sweet Dreams Spray today.
 Half-pint red-top cans, 40c. Larger packages much cheaper in proportion. Sold hy efy deaIeI. evexywhsra.