davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-01
COTTON STEADIES UP
AFTER EARLY DROP
More Favorable Crop Advices From
Southwest and Weather
Are Factors.
Bv the Assoct ated Ire.s-

by the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 1.-The cotto.
market opened steady today at a de-
cline Of to points under liquidation
and other selling influenced bv more
favorable crop advices from the South
west and favorable weather re9orts.
October sold of to 2053 undeT this
pressure. making net declines Of about
IA TO l8 points on active months but
there was trade buving on a scale down
believed 10 be partly for continental ac-
count and prices steadied up a fen
points from the lowest by the end OF
the first hour
Owing to the Whitsuntide holida":
the Liverpool market was closed. and
there we're no cables to make senti-
ment here either way.
report from Dallas said the Texas
crop had made good progress the past
week. owing to the first real Summer
weather Of the season.
The volume Of business tapered of
on the early decline and the market
became quiet but steadier. FIuctua-
tions were narrow. as IL traders were
waiting for something more decisive in
the way Of crop or weather advices Al
midday October was selling around
20.5S. with the general market showing
net declines Of about to Is points
Evening star., 1928-06-01
STOCKS SELL DOWN
|NLATE DEALINGS
Raising of Call Loan Rate to
61-2 Per Cent Accompanied
by Share Declines.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, June 1.--Today's stock
market was subjected to heavy selling
In the last hour after call money. which
had renewed at 6 per cent, had gone to
6i2 per cent, duplicating the high of
last Monday, which was also the highest
since 1921
Many Industrial leaders left off with
net losses on the session Nevertheless
the market ste ID up better than 1t had
on the previous occasion when 6l2 per
cent money was established
The market had as a supporting in
fiuence, a statement by w. G. Durant,
just returning from Europe, that in lis
opinion the next two or three months
would witness "a bigger bull market
than ever before" He was also credited
with predicting a $4,000, 100000 total
of brokers loan.
Another development in the late al
ternoon was the unconfirmed report
of a possible merger between the first
National Bank and the National Bark
of Commerce Right at the above In
ternational Nickel jumped to l03 new
high, up over 8 points.
Some Sweeping Advances.
There were a number Of sweeping ad-
yances to the opening Radio started
in on a block of 1000 shares at 2l9,
I'D 5iz points and at the highest OF
record Montgomery Ward started IN
with 10000 shares at 1877, also up 512
points. Then there was heavy trading
in Briggs Manufacturing, Eaton Axle
and Spring, Packard Motors, Fox Film
class "a" where the gain was over .
points. and in many others.
1t was not always easy to trace the
connection of the trading with the
news. The buying Of Packard was
ascribed to more merger reports The
same explanation was advanced for the
raoid rise in White Motors and in
Mack Trucks. although short covering
doubtless played a part In these stocks:
However. this part of the list was still
under the influence of the Chrysier-
Dodge announcement.
Mail Order Shares Up.
Strength in the mail order stocks
might have been founded upon favor
able May sales statistics. Sears-Roe-
buck In its statement today showed an
increase of 2l per cent In sales for las.
month over the same month year
ago. American Ice made new high
for the year. responding to its recen.
excellent earnings showing On the
other hand. there were plenty OF gains
unexplainable by any publicly known
facts. Followers of the ticker we're con-
tent to follow its guidance In these In
stances
When the general list faltered, as II
did around midday in consequence OF
profit-taking in General Motors, Steel
and other prominent industriak. the
utilities were taken up under the lead
ership OF Consolidated Gas and Colum-
gia Gas. American Telephone 81 Tele-
graph, selling ex the rights TO subscribe
to the new stock, was attractively paid,
Judging from the demand.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
BUILDING HEAVY.

NEW YORK. June Cp.-Value of
contemplated construction in the Unit
ed States In May held to the same high
level az In two preceding years, so far
as big jobs we're concerned. total Of
$685., 100000. the McGraw-Hill Con-
struction Daily reports. Last week
projects were valued at s64, $50, 900.
with a gain In new school construction.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
BECOMES PUBLIC FIRM.
,ecial Dispatch N The star.

Special Dsp3Uh 20 Ine StaF.
BALTIMORE. June 1.-Crown Cork
81 Seal. Ltd. Of Toronto. has been
reorganized as a PUBLIC instead Of as a
private corporation. and portion Of
It's stock sold to the public. A new
board Of directors mainly Canadians.
has been chosen for this subsidiary Of
the Crown Cork g. Seal Co. Inc. Of
Baltimore City. although Charles z.
McManus. president Of the Baltimore
company remains chairman Of the
board Of the Canadian organization.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
HUDSON BAY co.

LONDON, June / GP).-The Hudson
Bay Co Is paying a final dividend of
7le per cent on the past years busi-
ness. this. along with the interim divi-
dend of 7i2 per cent paid In January
last, making total Of IS per cent for
the year. compared with 10 per cent In
1927. The land department Of the Hud-
son Bay Co.'S enterprises is paving a
dividend of 10 per cent on $4,000, 600,
compared with the previous dividend OF
10 per cent on Ei,500 900.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
UPTURNS IN WHEAT
FAIL TO HOLD WELL
Early Advance Due to Bullish
Showing Of Estimates of Two
Crop Experts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June Wheat prices
averaged higher early today. two Of the
leading crop experts making a rela-
lively bullish showing In their estimates
of Winter wheat yield. Other authori-
ties, however. gave more bearish esti-
mates. and price upturns failed to hold
we'll Opening unchanged to "a higher,
wheat later showed material advance at
times. Corn and oats we're easy. with
corn starting at 4 decline to u ad-
vance. and later undergoing sag all
around Provisions kept steady.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
GAIN N|SREPORTED
|NCRED|T DEMAND
Fifth District Rediscounts
RiSe-Note Circulation,
However, Is Smaller.
By EDWARD C. STONE.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reports that the seasonal increase
in credit needs incident TO crop plant
ing raised the total rediscounts held
by the Richmond bank from 35.69l 900
on April Is TO s4s.593.000 on May IS.
This increased the total earning assets
of the fifth dIs> ct bank by about the
same amount, or from S57,380,000 in
April 10 $65,059, 900 at the middle OF
May. The Monthly Review adds:
In spite of the increased demand for
credit during the past month the cir
culation of Federal reserve notes drop
ped from SIS, ,948.00 to $57, ,084, 900, the
Evening star., 1928-06-01
HUDSON SHIPMENTS UP.

NEW YORK, June Up).-Hudson
Motor Car Co. shipped 32,400 Hudson
and Essex cars In May, an increase Of
more than IL per cent over April.
Shipments this year TO June were l5i,-
886 units. against i45,252 In the same
period of 1927.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
GENERAL ELECTRIC EXTRA.

FgTW YORK. gs1ns ! Directors
- ffse General KEsctT1e CO. 1I1Sy ke>
tazYe< 81 FzsFs c3YG1sr1 ~ 81 4 share
on u" Consaon ssolk. wfgAefg Is f9yl~
Fgln1Sfy. enc me regular quarterly -
tie sane amount ~ ne eohgp2gYs A
HsY4S~ES ~ IS cents sl61 pss 1eeiaTs1
- ffae so osF sosetsl st<Dsk ali D2y~
2g5e Jag N ~ fa1s1eTK of reeoT1
J5zse IS
Evening star., 1928-06-01

need at this sea-
son being for book
credit rather than
cash.
Member banks
reserve deposits de-
creased from S70.-
$40. 600 at the mid
die Of April to $685.
$4,000 at the mid
die of May. The
several changes in
the items enumer-
ated resulted in a
net decline in the
total cash reserves
of the Richmond
bank from SS4.426.-
600 on April IS to
72.270.000 on May
Evening star., 1928-06-01
STEEL SCRAP LOW.

NEW YORK. June P).-Heavy
melting steel scrap Is selling at $40. de-
livered. in the Birmingham district,
lowest In years. All old material quo
tations In that section have dropped.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
PRICES ON PARIS BoURsE.

PARIS. June fP,.-Prices we're
irregular on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes. 10 francs 90 centimes:
S per cent loan. 81 francs centimes:
exchange on London. i24 francs 2 cen
times. The dollar was quoted at Is
francs 39A centimes.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

BrunSwick 3 s5g
Erangwsck Ter.
Eueyrus al1....
Eucyrns cyfzh1
Burne BroaAas1
Burns Bros tBI.
Burns Bros pf Z.
Burroughs tf1t.
Bnsb Term tgzD
Bush Tsf dst7J
Bush Ter pf ~.
Butte Coy 4 n.
Butte T. Sup go.
Euttsgtck Co...
Eyer q ",sss
| By-Prod lfz.75D.
| GAHf Facks t41.
| CALLAHAN Ilnc.
| oiumetAArf
! cIv h Hecla fz1
| Can DFT0AIsG1I
Gao Pseine sIgD.
/ Car CiAO sts 80
! Case ThfssnxtsI
Case Thr pff7D.
| Cent Alloy GzI.
/ Century tsik NJ.
| CsFo DO Pas AZ.
] Certain TeedlsD
Certo C0runs ~
! icbsnaisr@1sy..
/ Chsndisr-EI pf,.
/ Chss & 0bDlI9I
] ca y coTDn a3I.
| cb' a Aiton ....,
Chi a AIton pf,,
/ Chi Il kzst III nf
Chi Great west.
! Chi o. West NJ.
| Gbi Nil q ~ p.
Chi MA stk Df
Chi T. huB TO-.
CHI i'ps 10oiasI.
Cht RIGt'Sc GaD.
9 X 4 = pff7b.
Chi lei CsbazD.
sns 1zB..
Ehiids - 49,.
Chile 20 szhD.
Cnfisti Est.z9I.
EBFYSief az.
GhFysisF pfAaS)
City ~ ~ : % gtk .
stgsft t'e1atGt.
Caess at<sis tet..
Collins T. Alknn
N3 k4sb q lion
Col f. So1shDszB
I9i s.ty istaSB..
20; 1@s T. ~ tkt
6I2g a,Fsa tIg..
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Com SsSi ssafsssJ
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c0ngoisgBB hSf
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IIuSssi 4,gts 81.
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t<yps Gao 81
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/ earn i'Eo1 tFzt
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. nv ice 80
. GFgc1k,lsss ssjf9
= Cute Tssns et1gs
Evening star., 1928-06-01
LOSS IS LARGER.

NEW YORK, June ] GP.-The West
ern Pacific Railroad reports net loss of
s1S5, ,408 for April, against net loss OF
sl38,414 In April last year. and net loss
Of s598,l36 for four months this year.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
UgrTED PROFIT SHARING.

hgW YCEK. June tE,J-~~UDSl21
Esoff Sharing "a 1eeiaFed d 1ig1refSr
- 80 seg3ts & siaaTe on tsa~ G1snnaoo
sscek psgsbie ggfy ~ 80 iloldeTs N Tees
sEr 5ane - The ssDe sps11Fat Vss
- 50 n0ontfs sg1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Sunday Observer Backed.

Refusal to carry out an experimental
test on recent Sunday has caused
the dismissal Of Norman Shaw. assist.
ant lighthouse keeper ~ Toward Light,
Scotland. and the people Of the vicinity
are up in arms over the matter. The
question has h"en placed before the
member Of Parliament for Argyllshlre,
all churches in tho district have taken
NJ the protest against Snav's dismis-
sal and public meetings in his behalf
70 bCipey called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

entage, and all Joined whole hcartedly
in singing america" A special fea.
ture was the lighting of large
Christmas tree and the distribution Of
gifts to all of candy and toys made
and donated by the members OF CAPT.
tai Society.
Group games were played. and sev.
eral folk dances. directed by Miss
Elizabeth Sawtel1e. and refreshments
were served by Mrs. Sawtellc, assisted
by some of her society.
In addition to the Christmas party.
in way of patriotic and America MIA
ton work. donations Of toys and candy
were sent to Children's Hospital. two
baskets of food given to deserving
poor families and large box of toys
games. books. dolls and clothing sent
in the name Of Capital Society to
Caney Creek, NY. and very descrv.
ing Indian family in southern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
LIST OF new VOLUMES
RECEIVED AT LIBRARY
Grader Horn" and ELMER Gan
try" Lead in Popularity
During Month.

Following are lists of non-fiction and
fiction books most in demand at the
Public Library for the month Of De.
cember. New titles for the month
appearing in the non-flctinn list are
those Of sullivan and Dodd: i'm fiction
those Of Eik"r. WcstcOtt. Atherton and
second title nf Deeping's. Trader
Horn" still leads in popularity in the
first list; Elmer Gantry" in the sec.
ond.
Non-fiction--IIorn. Grader Horn:
Durant. STORY Of Philosophy; Sui
livan, Our Times; Mayo. Mother
India" Lindhergh. We: Ludwig
"Napnl"on": halliburton. "Eoyal Road
I" Romance; Halliburton, "Glorious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Adventure: Barton. What Can a
Man Believe; Dodd. "Talleyrand."
Fictfcn-Lewis. Elmer G7ntry';
Deeping. "Sorrell and Son; Gather.
Death Comes TO the Archbishop:
Bailey. "Wallhnwers" Eiker. over
the Boatside": Deeping. kitty: Roll
vaaS, Giants in the Earth: Lehman.
Dusty Answer: Westcott. Grand
mothers; Atherton, Immortal Mar
rage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

i e = q II 1. NIX =
James NJ. Wiley
presiding and with
az chapters repre-
scented.
After the usua
preliminary eNer'
CiseS the State
regent " elComed
Mrs. BRAND, ma
tional chairman n!
comm .itCe on cor
rect use Of the
fac. and Mrs,
Richard {. Claus h,
ton. State director
Children of the
American Revolu,
ton. I ne state
re e Mt Mrs
Wiley. said tina [
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

For more than 300 years tho wei
cox homestead ut Wc&; chester
Heights. IA, has been owned by tho
same family. who acquired it from
William Penn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

The State executive committee.
District of Columbia. was in session
Thursday evening in the Chamber
Of Commerce building with the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

The members of the state press
committee lunched together al Tue
Cafe Madrillon Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Dolly Madison Chapter met Tuesda
evening 81 The bonle ~ Mrs A. \
/ tiTney, assisting bostesses were Mrs
r. 4. gareis Mrs.. isabella ". Bake
J ana Hts. Catherine Is. i3ariow
! The regent Mrs. Ralph T.. Barnard
! presided The meeting opened viii
+ prayer Ivy ius chaplain, Jts William
/ Is Eoopef ahd the AmsficAnE ftsed
( afief which the chairman ~ commit
LeHs gsYe Interesting yepnFts.
/ The Iepori ~ The budget COMMITTEE
vas brought befrFs the chapter an
sG'sptsd.
+, The following members were eleel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18

Ben c. Delzelle, local commer- cial broker, took passage on the Alaska for Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
EAT LESS, LIVE LONGER |
 FOOD EXPERTS ADVISE

BERLIN, July 1S.-Men eat toe much and the wages thereof are appendicitis and diabetes.
 Charts at tho Food Show run ming for hundred days in Berlin show that appendicitis in Prussia reached it's lowest figure in 1919, when Germany was still suffering from the hunger blockade. h 1911 there were 2,547 cases of appendi- citis recorded against 1,G36 in 1919. in 1926 the highest peak was reached with 2,796 cases.
 Men are more often afflicted than women. in the peak years there were 300 more men stricken than women. In 1919 the male sur plus fell to ninety.
 Diabetes, too, shows a similar curve. In 1914 there WAS an equal number of diabeiics in New York and Berlin: 2S to every 100000 unit of population. With the beginning of the hunger block ade in 1917 the proportion fell to IT in Berlin and sank further to II ill 1919 when the full force of the blockade was felt. In New York the number of diabetics rose progressively from Il to every 100000 inhabitants in 1900 to 2l in 1917 and to g IF 1922, as one of tho rcverse-side accompaniments os increasing prosperity.
 Another placard records Ameri- can insurance statistics Illustrating
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
Thinking 'Dang'erousIy" '
 Is Dangerous in Japan

TOKYO. July 1s,--folice off cials are comforting daily at me tropo,itan police headquarters or. the serious matter of preventing dangerous thoughts" during the coronation ceremonies at Kyoto next November. The police are said 10 have listed altogether sev- eral thousand persons fin Japan who are suspected of thinking dan gerously at intervals of continu- ously.
 During the enthronement it is expected that most of the more dangerous thinkers will be round ed up and placed in custody until the ceremonies are completed The influx of radicals from abroad is also to be watched carefully, and only visitors with excellent cre- dentials will be perini5teds to land in Japan. siN Se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING

George Bidnick. Fred Waldal. Harry Nelson and Chris Carlson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18

THE EMPIRE HAS THr LAno. EST, MOST UP-TO-DATm XNn BEST EorIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18

PARIS - Navy blue in light weight woolen materials is of considerable importance for early fall. A Lelong dress for the first cool days has the surplice draped blouse and trim hip line now favored. The belt and buckle are of a lighter shade of blue which a chrysanthemum on the shoulder repeats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18

that persons slightly underweighI. live longest.
 In Denmark the excess of deaths among men over these among wo- men is particularly marked and points to the obvious conclusion that gluttony is mans nemesis From 1890 to 1916 the death rate there among men was roundly one third more than among women. Denmark was included in the blockade from April, 1914, to the ed of the war. Food was ratior- ed, production of alcoholic drinks ceased. In 1918 the. excess of deaths among men over those among women, which also decreas- ed, was only one-twelfth. With the return of freed food market It rose again in 1921 to one-sev. enth.
 To give balanced interpretation the total death rate statistics in Germany are given Tha hunger blockade brought a decrease in appendicitis and diabetes cases, but increased the death rate at large. In 1916 the rate was IT to every 1000 inhabitants: in 1o19. with no more war casualties, but with the civilian population sui. fering from excessive want, t rose to 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
KHAKI DISPLACED

MADISON, Wis.-Cadet blue uniforms may be worn by the Uni
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
PoE's WORK IS FILMED

PARIS, July 1s.-Edgar Allan Poe has got into the French nov, ies. The Fall of the House of Usher" including the fall itself, in slow-motion. has been presented in colors. France, which has al ways been in the forefront of Poe admirers, is giving the new film of the "sombre. delicate poet" an ex- cellent welcome. Poe's romanti, story Is particularly admired for It's modern, scientific skill in pho tography.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
PirTs BROUGHT TO
 JUNEAU BY MARSHAL

Leo. Pitts was brought back from katchikan by U. S. Marshal Albert White and Mrs. White who reutrped on the steamer Alask,. yesterdny afternoon. Pitts is vanted at skagway for passing fraudulent checks and a warrant on | similar charge has been is. sued ct Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18

Old papers TOT sa,e al Tho Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
U. s. MARSHAL AT NOME
 PASSES THROUGH JUNEAU

Charles w. Jones. U. s. Marshal at Nome, passed through Juneau on the Princess Louise last eve. hing on his way home from taking prisoners south. He is accompan- jed by Mrs. Jones and their daugh- ter Elaine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
HAS MAJOR OPERATION

Mrs. J. Lund underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday morning. Her condition seems to be good this morning according to hospital authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
WRITES BRING PRISONER

U. s. Marshall Albert White and Mrs. White, who returned from trip to Ketchikan on tho steamer Alaska yesterday. brought Lem. Cahill to Juneau to serve sen tcnce of months in jail on a charge of maliciors destruction of property at Hyder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18

The little daughter of Mrs. Clyd, Cook, wife of the film actor must have thought the photog raphcr was a movietone opera tor when the above picture wa taken. In any event, she | shown hitting some high notes The baby's name is Julia An and her mama was once Alie Knowlton of follies fame.
 international Newsrcel Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18

verslty Of Wisconsin R o. T. O. next year instead of khaki Thel regents have been asked to ap- prove the change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18

were arrested by U, S. Marshal Al bert White on Glacier Highway last evening for exceeding the speed limit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-22
HOOVER TO CALL
FARM CONFERENCE

CONTINUED from first page)
regarding the development of the
Mississippi and the building of a
Great Observation-Disclosures water
way as means of furnishing lower
freight rates, on farm produce going
to the seaboard, Hoover said the en-
gineers had recommended the St.
Lawrence route to the Atlantic, but
that if negotiations with Canada for
the construction of this route failed,
alternative routes would have to be
considered. 2
"In any event, the completion of
this great system of barge lines on
the rivers and connecting the lakes
with the gulf and opening ship
way from the lakes to the sea-" he
continued, twill make an effective
transportation system $4,000 miles in
length, penetrating 20 midwest
states. And this means more than the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-22
HUNTING SEASON
TO OPEN SEPT. l6
Big Game Season Opens Novem-
Der 10. Thousands VIII APP
ply for Licenses.

With every indication of a good
year for duck hunting, Minnesota
sportsmen are anticipating early
shooting this year. The duck season
will open Sunday, September 10th.
The law provides for an open sea-
son on ringnecked pheasants and
quail also this fall. Because of their
scarcity, ruffed grouse or partridge
will be protected by executive order.
1t is expected that nearly $4,000
hunters will take the field during
Minnesota's bi-annual open season on
deer. November 10 to 20, it is esti-
mated by the state department of
fish and game which recently an
nounced that it has forwarded that
number of big game licenses to coun-
ty auditors for sale.
In 1926, the last open season un-
der the state law, a total of 24,700
deer were taken, according to reports
furnished the department by hunters
according to Albert C. Klancke, dep
uty commissioner.
. However, Mr.. Klancke says reports
from wardens and other sources in
dictate that deer are just as numer-
Gus this year as in 1926. Their habi-
tat Us limited to few of the north
ern counties with large forest areas.
Under the special proclamation by
Governor Christensen killing of deer
in 1926 in Itasca county was limited
to bucks. 1t is reported that resi-
dents of that section may seek SIM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-22
WANTED
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Farm consisting of
125 acres located near Laurens, New
York. Good buildings, room house,
large three story barn, hog and hen
house, corn house, garage, sap-house
and fine copper pan vaporators.
Good sap bush timber worth $4,000.
About rs acres of timber, apple or
chards, pear orchard also currant
and gooseberry bushes and straw
berry bed. Also wish to dispose of
cattle and machinery. For further
particulars and price of farm, inquire
at the Gazette office. 39tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-22

mere saving upon the actual goods
shipped on these routes. If part of
your crops can move to the market
at to 10 cents saving per bushel,
the buyers competitive bidding for
this portion of the crop will force up
ward the price Of the whole crop"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-22

FOR SALE: 70 acre farm near
Laurens, New York. Has good house
and barn and other buildings. Apple
orchards. miles from West Lawr-
ence factory. A fine school one mile
from farm. Further information re-
garding this property will be givssa at
the Gazette office. 39-tf.