davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
CASH GRAIN


ST. LOUIS. Nov. S.-Cash grain:
Wheat: No. 2 red, $1.47@1.6oh; No. 8,
$144@1.46.
Corn: No. white, s1.o5; No. yell
low, $106h.
Futures: Wheat December, $1.3s%;
May, $1.44h.
Corn: December. $1.oSA; May, $1.OsB
CLOS; oats December, 4sA; May, 53c.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. s.-wheat:
No. hard, $1.27A 01.40; No. 2 red. $1.3s
@1.46.
Corn: No. 2 yellow. s1o4; No. 2
mixed, 81.
Oats: No. white, 47c.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Cloverseed
ceash, S17.65: November, $3.50; Decem-
Der and February, SIS.
Alsike, $12,15; New. $12.25.
Timothy seed, cash and November,
$3.50; December, $3.05.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Wheat: No. red,
$1.45; No. 2 hard, $1.36A @137.
Corn: No. mixed, $1.04A @1.05h; No.
2 yellow, S105A @1.06%.
Oats: No 2. white, 46% OATH; No.
white, 44944Ac.
Rye: No. 2 1.14h@115A.
Barley, 70@S2c.
Timothy seed, $4.S5@6.50.
Glover seed, $10@29.
Lard, $15.12; ribs, $1s.25; bellies, $14.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Flour quiet;
spring patents, $7.4o@7.75; soft winter
straights, $7Oo976o; hard winter
straights. $7.00@570..
Buckwheat quiet; fine mailing $2.25;
Canadian, $2.1o per 100 pounds.
Rye weak; No. 2 western, $1.24H; Ne
braska, New York and 1929 c. i. (.
export.
Barley easy; mailing, $10o1.02 C. /. +.
New York.
Pork quiet; mess. 1926; family, $500
So; lard easy; middle west, $16.0O@1610.
Tallow barley steady; special loose,
CSC; extra, 9sc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
WALL STREET BRIEFS

All security and commodity markets,
banks and brokerage houses will be
closed tomorrow, a legal holiday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

Commercial failures in October to-
tailed 1896, exceeding any previous
month since May, and against 1905
in September, the low level for the year,
while liabilities rose from $34,296,276 to
$50, 09S, S04, r. c. Dun and company re-
ports. For the ten months this year
defaults amounted to 1922 against 49,
173 a year ago and liabilities to $685.
S22, 260 contrasted with $437, 1886 for
the same period of 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 3.-Cattle:
s7.25@s.Oo; beef steers, S4.5o07.25; heif-
ers, $4.0O67.5o; cows, $2.5OQ5.25; feed
ers, $4.50Q6.50; stockers, $3.00@5.50;
calves: Receipts, 500, prospects steady.
Hogs: Receipts. 1900, Csc higher; IT'S
pounds up, 1915; 1870 to 175 pounds,
$3.50; pigs, $3.50 down; throwouts, $775
down.
Sheep: Receipts, 200, steady; lambs,
$11.5O@1200.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

A plan to finance the Warner Sugar
corporation, which, like other sugar re-
filming companies, has felt the high
prices for Cuban raw sugar which pre-
vailed early in the year, has been agreed
upon by bankers. The company's obli-
tended and new funds will be advanced
to complete financial reorganization. G..
X. Morrow, president of Gold Dust cor
poration, is slated for the Craftsmanship
of the board and several new directors
will be added.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Cotton was soft
early on cables, southern and local SELL
ing, due to good weather and the Jour
nal of Comrnsrce re-affirned crop esti-
mate OF 1S.ooG BOO bales. The contracts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

Atchison, Topeka and Sante Fe estab-
lished a new high freight traffic record
in October with the movement of 1884,
ATT revenue cars, gain of 1850 over
the previous high mark of the month
before and 170,739 year ago. Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul also had larger
loadings in October, 197,4s against IT,
060 in September.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

Cuyamel Fruit shares were weak on
publication of the third quarter report,
which showed the dividend had not been
covered after allowance for deprecia-
ton. Earnings were $434.5s6. Balance
after $250,000 dividends paid was 1884,
5S6. Depreciation was $271, 12o, leaving
a deficit of $s6,534. For the nine months
earnings aggregated 81 ,42o, 300. dividends
$3.50, 900, surplus $670,300 and deprecia-
ton $SS5,785, leaving a deficit Of $2l5,-
4S5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

The Gulf Coast lines reported an in
crease in surplus after charges for the
nine months ended September 80, to 3d.
277, 191 from $1,645,157 in the same pc
riod Of 1928. Net operating income of
So, 1916, 1864 was a gain of 1927, 558. Gross
revenue increased to $1o,796, 152 from 49,
589, 400 a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

A deficit Of S2,065,355 after interest
and depreciation is reported by God
chaux Sugars, Inc, for the year ended
June 80. A year. ago a deficit Of $751;
709 was reported.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

Earl d. Babst, president of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company, stated
today that although refining operations
so far this year have not been prof
table, condition general throughout
would be sufficient to meet bond in
terest and preferred dividends and en-
able the company to add to surplus
account about 100000, being the profit
on the sale OF it's Great Western sugar
holdings. I'VE have $2O,000,000 cash and
no borrowings" he said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

The volume Of traffic handled by the
Missouri Pacific in October was the
greatest for any month in the roads
history. according to L. w. Baldwin,
president. Car loadings in the ten
months this year also exceeded any sim
liar period. The road had distributed
an order for 10000 tons of rails between
the Illinois Steel company, Inland Steel,
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad and
Colrado Fuel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Election uncer-
tainties will not sooner be out of the
way tomorrow when the cotton trade
will be faced with another bureau re-
port coming out on Saturday morning
at II a. m, New York time. While there
is no, great doubt entertained over the
outcome of either, caution is temper
ing activities on both sides of the mar
ket. Considering the widespread belief
however, that the government will again
add to it's crop production figures, the
manner in which the trade has been abb
sorbing contracts is encouraging to con-
structiVe views.-Steiner, Rouse &
Stroock to A. "A. Housman & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

The movement in International Har-
vester, which carried 1t to a new high
price for the current recovery and
close to the highest level of the year,
was laid to Chicago spectators. 1t
was believed they were looking forward
to a material expansion in the COM
pany's business because of the increased
earning power of farmers created by
higher prices for wheat and corn. In
ternational Harvester's foreign business
also was expected to improve as as re-
suit of the European settlement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

parted. and when. little later on
Christopher arrived TO pay his morn.
ing call MyrtIie was seated as usual
at her work. her manner unalfered ex.
eept that she was a little gayeF than
usual. perhaps a little more kindly.
'Myrtile.~ he announced. Il have
heard from my cousin In England. She
thinks that she viii be able to and you
place In about a months time"
THAT Is very kind Of her." MYRTLE
answered, without enthusiasm. what
does Gerald say about III"
Il have not mentioned Il 10 Gerald
yet" Christopher replied. HE was
dining out last night and had q supper
party afterward at the Carlton. and as
a matter Of fact he was fast asleep
when I-came out have no doubt.
however. that he will be glad"
The girl made a little grlmace.
HE may not be so glad TO get rid
Of me as you" she remarked.
1--WE shall neither OF us be here In
months time" Christopher reminded
her. Certainly shan not. and Gerald.
/ believe is due to go to Biarritz be
fore then"
MYRTLE sewed lndustriousIy for a
moment.
Perhaps" she suggested. che may
want me to go TO Biarritz with him"
lyon must not talk like that. Myr
tile" Christopher said sternly. "You
must not say such things. II Gerald
goes, II viii be with some other young
men 10 play polo. There would be no
possible place for you In such COM
pany.v
She smiled without looking up. Some
day he would know the truth, this
kindly but rather foolish Engllshman.
He would know that she and Gerald
loved one another. He should always
be their friend, though. He was very
good. In his way, only he would not
understand.
''what about a short walk before
lunchr' he suggested.
MYRTLE dropped her work az once
eve will go along the terrace" she
proposed, ''and while sit upon a seat.
you shall 60 IN and wake up that lazy
Gerald. You shall tell him that I am
waiting. and am sure that he will
hurry out"
Christopher assented. little sadly. |
Once or twice before they had carried
out the same program. and he was
wondering whether It would not have
been better 10 have told MYRTLE the
truth--that on two occasions Gerald
had absolutely refused to join them.
and that on the third be had been
brought out almost by force. There
was a little pang in his heart as be
watched MyEtIle's gar preparations.
Life was so wonderful to her that n
seemed shame to destroy a single IL
fusion.
wen try and rout him out. at all
events" he promised.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

Gerald found Pauline waiting for
him at the accustomed spot. after
luncheon that afternoon. She was IN
the shadow Of great magnolia shrub.
dressed In inconsnlcuous gray. with a
veil thicker than the exigencies OF mo-
torlng neeessltated
Pauline stepped lightly into the
place by bis side, without waiting for
him TO vacate his seat.
Turn round. please she directed
1--WE viii go the other way. DO not
choose 10 pass through the town.
Gerald obeyed, although her request
only added fuel to the sm0ldering fire
Of bis resentment He turned away
towards the mountain road and main
tanned q silence which was not With
out its significance. His companion.
after few minutes. glanced toward
him indIfFerentIy. He was leaning
back in his place. his eyes, as usual.
fixed upon the road. his lefs hand flrm-
" gfasping the steering wheel The
humorous witch, however, had gone
from his mouth. There was distinct
erOwn upon hts forehead
~You are perhaps weary t0dayY she
suggested ~You should like 70 shorten
our driver
Gerald turned and Looked at Der.
4 ana NOS weary he replied 7 am
pazxled bate mysteries
The old complaint" she yawneA
with q new reading he refOrfed-
Il have shown myself feaEy, as you
must know. he went On, ito siudy
your rather peculiar whims IN every
way. but when Il comes to meeting
you face to face at the club and recslv
lme mOfhEng but the stonieat Of stares
must admit that the situakion grows
beycRssi me am mof-weIl. ara NOD
. assrepusable acquaintance. ann n
she iaux1sed quietly.
aNoe IN the IeAsg. Yoa belong 20
what they cnll In england the middle
rsnss arfssoermry, 40 you n0t-~two or |
shree csmtafles old. with a tlamlp h0usa |
ID park and am nrraful ef umzlsein
smsmaed ssfsesT
~Aw@ 1o@ a8Faad % presemt mse 10 /
sEassaraa de- Pvmsere7~ be ASKED, afkes /
4 mA@n@mss@ @mmms
'xxsaex asse ndmsEsaed aKamASy.
~Ba&asme smg auarasRkaEa sza aBs@f
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18
rlkT,s ss EalEMnsl.

8YNOPSIs-F7eefng from
brutal sfapfather, an unhappy
home. and . proposed husband
she deteata Myrtife, young
ErancA RlEA stands In c0nntry
road on the verge Of desperation.
Halted By an exblodsd tire. two
younG En9lishmen. Lord Gerald
Dombey aad Christopher Bent
are attracted BY the girls dis
trnctAd appearance She begB
them 70 taxa her away from her
misery. In q spirit OF adventure
they DO 80. conveying her 20
Monke Carlo and leaving her with
friends. Myrtle speaks English.
her mother having been an edu-
Gated woman. Gerald sees a
beautiful young woman In the
gambling rooms. and is fascI%
mated but can only learn that
she is called Pauline de Poniere
and lie with her aaGt He Is un-
able to secure an introduction.
Christopher and Gerald decide
MYRTLE shall not go back 70 her
home. Lady Mary. Gerald's sis
ter. secretly In love with Chris
topheF. disapproves Of the young
mems guardianship OF MYRTLE.
Lord Dombey makes the ac-
,Quaintance Of Pauline. He Is
puxzIed by the air or mystery and
confederation surrounding her.
MYRTLE falls IN love with Gerald
Chris would marry MYRTLE. Ger
aid IL interested In Pauline A
mysterious Russian, Zubin. wins
large sum at the gambling
tnbles. Gerald learns he knows
the De Ponieres. but can get no
information from him. Chris
makes little progress in his
ccurfship Of MYRTLE, who Is COM
pletsly infatuated with Gerald.
whose interest Is all In Pauline.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

Jack Green. representative OF the
HIn county creamery, at Havre, sup
eFintended the loading at Malta Dec. Q
Of $500 pounds Of turkeys for the Chi
cage market. Additional load In 3
were made at Dodson, saco, HInsdale
and Glasgow. Mr.. Green said he ex-
poets to have $4,000 pounds when the
car finally left Glasgow, Turkey rails
ers we're paid percentage based on
the current market price and are TO
receive the balance OF the final price
whieh Is paid when the shipment
reaches Chicago.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

zsae winter poultry house should be
laEae eaougii to allow three to -FOUR
square feet Of floor space toseach bird
xhe small breeds requiring less space
aseesai attention should be given 70
vNaf7smsien. Colds and roup are ca
~ es@aaemfIy BY mot enough air as ~
toe mmeh air" Without proper venp-
lAaznn esae sir becomes laden with mois-
1m*e ard an unhealthy condition IL
sseAB@ Birds should be free from
aieeaa draft but there must be pro
rAszamn for renewing the air.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

George Smith. one Of the successful
ranchers Of the country north Of Malta
has shipped two cars OF hogs to the
Spokane market. Not ali OF the two
cars were raised by Mr.. Smith. He
had over carload and purchased
enough more to I'll out the two cars
Recently he sold a carload Of Aber-
deem Argue cattle on the st. Paul
market as yearIings and topped the
market for the day aud received as
much per head as some two year OIds
were sold on same day.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18
NEW COUNTY AGENT TO TAKE
Up WORK iN CUSTER COUNT,

Paul n. Lewis Of sundance win be-
the new County Agent for Custer
County after the frat OF the year. Mr..
Lewis takes the place OF @. III. YerrIne-
ton who Il leaving to take up other
work on the coast. The new agent
comes to Montana after having served
as county agent for two years In
Wyoming and one and half years Ia
Idaho. He was horn and raised On q
farm and has had much experience I'M
der conditions similar 10 those found
IN Custer county.
Mr.. Yerrington has been in Custer
County for the past seven years and
during that time has devoted special
attention 70 the production and mar
ketIng OF alfalfa seed, the organization
OF livestock shipping associations, corn
production, the development Of the
state Corn show, and boys and girls
club work.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

The Great Falls hay md Grain
Conssnisslon company expects to open
branch office in Livingston for the
purpose OF purchasing hay from the
local producers for shipment to other
uoanfs. The ranchers in central Mon
eana this season put up an exceptional
~ saFge amount OF No. hay and
aoubfless this winter wiz see many
carloads shipped from points in this
vicinity to western Montana and states
wsst OF here where the hay crop has
been q very short one.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18
CHAPTER vIII-continusd


but how mademolseEss Is indus.
eriousi'' she exclaimed. looking in at
the door soon after MYRTLE had re-
turned from her early morning walk
and settled down TO her sewing. Il
hope my stingy old aunt pays you well
gor all that sewing"
She gives me my board and lodging
heres" Myrtle replied, with a smile.
s-That more than contents me-
Board and lodgingl Oh. la, Ia r.
Annette declared, sinking into her ac-
customed chair '"rhat would not CON
tent me. II is the tips from which one
can bug ones clothes 1t aEnaxes me
ehat mndemoIselle does not ask AIIord
Dombey for some evening frOcks and
attend one of his supper parties.
Charles, the head waiter, brings me
news often Of them. They are Of the
most amusing. There are artists
there, and all manner OF wonderful
people. Has mademoiseIIe no curiosity
60 see Iifer
MYRTLE threaded needle carefully
before she replied.
Milford Dombey," she said. would
1 believe, take me. but Monsieur Chris
TOPPER does not think Il well that 20
20 those parties He declares that
they are Cor people whom should not
meet"
Annette cIasped her hands behind
the back Of her head. She was vastly
amused.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

The man with the lead pencil says
there Is a distinct. shortage In the tur-
key crop. Prices have not been as high
as they should. however. because there
Is still a stock OF frozen turkeys left
over in the storage houses. Som e
people find IT easy to raise turkeys and
while the birds win always be expen-
sIve to the consumer there probably
viii never be turkey amine.--Farm
Life.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

Through the activity Of the Agricul-
tural Credit cooperation n shiprnet OF
good grade Shorthorns OF the milking
strain. purchased west OF Roundup
were received last week by @. L. EN-
minger. IN the shipment were 20 cows
between the ages OF three and five
years. two-year-oid heller and two
young calves. This stock will form the
nucelous for dairy herd. 1t ia UNDER
stood applications have been sent to
the corporation In Minneapolis, which,
II approved. win bring another carload
Of good grade cows from the dairy
districts Of Wisconsin.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

According TO H. r. DePue, RichIand
county's agricultural agent. RichIand
county never was better prepared 70
go into a crop season than It will be
for the year 1926. With 10000 acres
Of summer-falIowed land combined
with the 10000 acres this year put in
corn, the county has a Jump on the
gum according TO Mr.. DePue. He fur-
Their cites the fact that on account OF
the open fall, with plenty OF moisture.
practically all OF the faiI-piowing was
completed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

Thlrty-one thousand ~dollars was
paid to farmers Of P0ndera county AZ
Conrad Dec. 0 and for approximately
10000 pounds Of dressed turkeys.
The purchase, which was made by the
Northern Creamery company OF Great
Falls Thorough the pondera Turkey
Marketing association, comprised vir-
tually four carloads OF poultry Cor
Christmas tables In the east. Farmers
netted 81 cents for No. birds, AZ
cents for No. birds and % cents fer
old toms This. according 10 officers
Of the association, Is better than Indl-
vidunl shippers could have done on the
Chicago market.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

I'd Nelson Of Upper Four Mile near
Fairview has departed for st. Paul
where he expects to purchase two ears
Of cattle 20 ship back 70 Montana and
feed NJ bis farm. Nelson Is OF the
opinion that feeders can be bought
cheaper in the soafh st. Paul market
than on the range in Montana.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

with each gander you can mate one
to four female geese, depending some
what upon their age. Young ganders
will often take mp with only one goose,
but Older ganders will usually mate
with three or four geese. An excellent
plan Is to provide gnnders for your en-
tire flock at the rate OF one to four,
and then put In couple OF extra gam
ders TO make sure ali OF the geese win
be properly seryed.-Farm Life.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

Here's a simple method to estimate
the weight OF your haysfack. Subtract
the width Of the stack from the dis
lance over the top from side to side,
and divide by two to get the average
height Multiply length. width and
average height. and divide BY 512 Tor
newly built stacks-up to 90 days--ur
By 422, for older stacks, 60 get the
number OF tons.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

The first annual Achievement day
celebration ever held In Rosebud coun-
~ took place Dec. Q at Forsyth.
County Agent Ralph d. Mercer and
Miss Jessie Adee, home demonstration
agent entertained more than 100 club
boys and girls who had finished the
years work and their parents at noon
luncheon In the basement Of the Pres
byterian church. after which the after
noon was spent In playing games at
the high school auditorium
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

Shipments Of Fergus county hogs
continue going out at steady rate
to the western markets and II Is ex-
Dected that the c0nsIgnments Of hogs
from thls section Of the state this year
win show large increase over last
year The Milwaukee IL loading seven
cars Of choice hogs for the Seattle
market, four double-deck cars coming
from Denton, one double-deck from
Suffolk, and two single decks from
Christina. Three more cars win be
loaded for markets outside Of the state
and one ear viii be loaded at Square
Butte, Consigned to Great Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

r. c. Weich and Harry De Russia
left MeIstone for Seattle q few days
ago with two cars OF fat shegs Other
shippers were q. w Schroeder. Joseph
Joyce and Elmer Collier.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

ssho ls ttls asysasslosss ard
beaakifal Pauline. vySse takes on
regal alrsF And w5se ls this
myssessosaa an@ arrogant Rus-
staa1
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18
THREE MONTANA GIRLS WIN
CANNING CONTEST tsoNoRs

Mary Given OF Plevna. Montana.
member OF the Valley Canning Club
won third place in the northwest divi-
sion Of the national canning contest
conducted by the Hazel Atlas 60. OF
Wheeling. West Virginia. according to
an announcement received Mt the State
Club Leaders office at Bozeman.
Frances Shartx and Anna Weinserott
also Of Pievna and members Of the
Valley Canning Club placed eighth and
tenth ii the contest. This gives the
Plevna club the unique distinction Of
producing all three OF Montana's win
ners
Mrs. George McHose is the club
leader OF the Valley Canning Club.
Mary Given was the leading club girl
in the state last year and placed fourth
in a national canning exhibit In 1928.
That November was the banner
month for the Blaine County Market
Ing association was made known BY
w. A. GesseH, ITS secretary. The assoc
citation during The last month paid the
farmers OF that county s7,S0O.H for
the potatoes and hogs sold them our
Ing the month. The association paid
Blaine county farmers an average OF
about 5000 a month for the products
It handled during the other 10 months.
Mr.. Gressell says the association had
shipped 80 carloads Of hogs this sea
son. This does not include the many
that have been sent out OF
Blaine county by private shippers. The
hog Industry Is one OF the new indus
tries IN Blaine county, being only two
years old.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-18

1l1ECotIFt LtCtILDtF SeCOnu, Tie Ford MOTOR
Company announces new low prices on all Ford cars
A reduction of twenty-five dollars on the Fordor
Sedan and lower prices all other types make Ford
cars even greater value than ever before.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-30

Every, very sad, sir" said
the doctor, Il greatly regret
to tell you that your wife's
mind is completely gone"
'Well, I'm not surprised,
Doc" returned the husband,
"she's been giving me q piece
of it every day for the last
fifteen years"