davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, June l. UP)-
Supplies were heavy and trading
fairlv active with price trends
steady to firm.
Asparagus steady; local extra
fancy IN csc; Mendoza 5 y &c; Fire
baugh 6la -7c; crooks 3-3hc; Delta
4-5c.
Cantaloupes: Firm, Imperial Val
ley jumbo Ass $1.S52; jumbo 36s
$1.65-1.S5; jumbo 27s 81 25-1 80 ;
jumbo ass $1.50-1.75 jumbo 1925
$110-1.25; pony 54s $1.25-l.35; pony
12-16s S5c-$1.10.
Lettuce: Firm; Santa Maria
Guadalupe and LOmpoe dry pack As
at $125-1.35; doz. 75-85c.
Peas: Fair; best San Luis Obs
po stock 3 la &c; best Lompoc &c;
Pescadero 5-5H
Co, and San Diego Co. dark colored
Italian 4050c lug; light colored
Italian 25-35c; local and Orange Co.
yellow crookneck 50-60c lug.
Tomatoes steady; Imperial Valley
Sos 1.50-1$.75; 7XSs 1851; 7x7s
$110-1.25; 9-tops $1.75-2; and IL
tnus 81 50-1.75: Coachella Valley
flats 5X6s S2-2.25; 6x7s $1.75-2 and
7X8s $1-1.25; crates, 9-tops $2.50,275;
12-tops $2-2.25 and 16-tops 81 25-
$50; Whittier lugs. 5X5s So. 25-3 80; +;
5X6s S33.25; 6X6s $2.50-2.75 and 7XSs
$2-2.25 lug; Capistrano and San
Pedro 5X6s S2.75-3 and 6X6s 50 So
275 lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
CHICAGO GRAINS

was quiet today in the wheat pit,
and prices held about steady on the
Chicago board of trade.
At the close wheat was unchang-
ed to off a cent, corn was off Il to
A cent oats was off q to q cent.
Wheat prices dipped in early
trading but rallied a few minutes
under scattered commission house
buying and fair demand from local
traders. Interest was lacking
throughout the session.
Corn prices eased under scattered
selling by commission houses.
Oats eased in sympathy with corn.
Closing wheat prices: July .S1ls-
a; Sept .843sh; Dec. S6A-B.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
LOS ANGELES STOCKS

Los ANGELES, June /. CUP)-
Prices moved fractionally upward
in a quiet session on the Los An
geles stock exchange this morning.
Twelve issues rose, two dropped and
nine held unchanged. Volume was
about $4,000 shares.
In the sharpest price change,
Wellington Oil rose "a to 8h on 1900
shares. Standard edged up 4 to
36N on 800. A 2900-share turnover
left Lincoln unchanged at II.
Pacific Lighting 6s rose - to 107
on Is shares and other utilities were
unchanged.
Pacific Finance rose 4 at 81 On
400 shares; Transamerica slipped Il
at 1875 on 400; l.. A. Industries
edged up Il to 81 on 400.
Menasco slumped Il to Az on 500,
and Kinner was unchanged at .b5
ON 1000 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, June l. UP)-
Hogs 400; strong to % cents higher.
Lo~ and grain feds $10-10.35.
Cattle 2200; slow steady: fed
steers $7.30-S.60; grass steers $6-6.85;
MeXicans $3.50 down; choice fed
heifers $S.15; grass heifers $6.25
down; cows $4.25-5.60; cutter grades
So 2S5-3; bulls $3.50 down.
Sheep 400, including 438 direct:
shorn spring lambs unsold; shorn
ewes steady at $2.1O-3.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
% For Sale. MisceLLaneons
P0uLtrH 'or Sale

FOR SALE-14 Red hens and roost-
er, Guinea pigs and ducks. 9Th
and Mellon, Holtville. Phone
190R. CM29P-Jz4A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
FLAX MARKET
CASH FLAX
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, June /. UP)-
U. 5. No. ! Extra Leafy $1700-18.00
u. $. No. l ................. $14. so
U. S. No. . Leafy .....$14.O0-14.5O
u, >. NO. ..,'..... .......... Sl3.oO
Receipts equivalent 40 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01

MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEY
Poults for June and July delivery
at 30c each, fob, Los Angeles.
California's oldest Turkey Hatch
cry. Redwing Hatchery, 2040 i.
Florence, Los Angeles. May go
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01

FOR Sitting room apart
ment for l or girls. $50 Olive,
FhOne l39W. (JlP-J4A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
DISTRIBUTOR WANTEI

WANTED - Fast
selling and we'll established line
Heavily advertised, newspaper,
radio. No investment required.
Distributor must be financially
able to carry stock of merchan-
disc. Prefer man long establish
ed residence good standing IN
community. Easy to sell-repeat
orders-iull protection and. co
operation from mgf Write to box
ll2l Post Press. tJ-P-J2A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
II Real Estate For Sale

PRICED LOW! -Four room house
on good residential lot near high
school, $65000 See G. A. Irving,
Marie Land, 831 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01

ANNOUNCEMENT Carter Motor
Supply Co., 1868 Main St, invites
you to meet our best salesman
Willys 77-take ride and you'll
be convinced. (M29P- -tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
l.. A. BANKS

Bid Asked
Sect'y First NATL .... SO 53A
TranSameriCa ........ 12la 12A
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
II LiUeStCr& F0~ Sdtp

FOR SALE-ScV1ral Shetland pom
les. O. G. Moran, Phone 9, BraW-
ley. CJlP-J3A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Houses FOR Rent

FOR RENT - San Diego teachers
home, June 18th to September
10th; bedrooms; Mission Hills
district. Write Mrs. J. a. Hodges,
1878 ingalls,, San Diego
(JlP-J4A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01

2-bedroom
house, cleo, bath, garage, furnace.
Take Hulburd Grove road past
P.O. u mile, to first left hand
road. follow to stucco house Cost
$1,000. Price $1,000 Terms. open
Sunday. owner. S. M Marshall,
Alpine. 1M29P J3A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Lost and Found
Help dRted

30 YOU WANT A JOB AS OUR
REPRESENTATIVE? If you are
boy between the ages of 13 and
II and live in the following rural
routes; Holtville Rt. l, 2. or 3,
Brawley Rt. l or 2. Imperial Rt.
or 2, Sceley Rt. /, CaleXico Rt. l
See Bill Hunt Monday night
between and p m. at the Post
Press office for full particulars
Or Trite him at this office be
ETeen now and Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
I IrnnSDOrfntiOn

WANTED-Daily transportation in
mornings to Brawley, Calipatria,
Westmorland, good proposition to
make extra money. See w. j.
Hunt, Post-Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Heip Wanted

WANTED someone desirous of liV-
ing in mountains for summer
months, capable and willing to do
full housework for room and
board for small salary Post-Press
729. (M29P- J2A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Rooms For Rent

DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM - Z
windows. Every convenience. Very
reasonable. Garage. Phone 220,
665 He'll (M5P- to-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01

FOR RENT-Double room for gen.
tlemen. Aircooled, 7O4 State.
CM19P-TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
FOr Lease

FOR SALE-Lcase-160 acres for
corn and alfalfa. p. O. Box 80,
El Centro. (M26-J1A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01

FOR RENT - Furnished house in
rear Newly decorated, nice yard,
local people, $1,000 per month,
Apply 418 So. 9th ST.
(JlP-J2A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
23 For Safe, Miscellaneous

USED CAR RADIOS Very reason
able. Guaranteed. See Geo. Rob
ertson, Buick -Oldsmobile agency.
(A13P-T.F.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
81 Used Cars and Trucks

FOR SALE--Deluxe House Trailer
Weighs about 1900 lbs. Terms
can be arranged. Inland Motors
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Instruction

WANT GOVERNMENT ..JOB?.-
Start S105-$175 month. Men
women. Try next El Centre eX-
aminations. List positions, free.
Franklin Institute, Dept 49, F,
Rochester, N. Y. tM3l)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01

FOR SALE-9 Column Dalton add
ing machine with subtraction.
like new. Phone 45W. (M31-J3AD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01

BUICK COACH good condition,
heavy duty rubber almost new.
This is an old model but good
for many years satisfactory sery-
ice. Best cash offer by 5 pm.
takes it. At Harris Repair Shop
9th and Broadway, Phone 161.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Country PrOpertu
hOT Sale

INVESTORS seldom get opportun
ity to invest $4,000 in good farm
land leased netting more than
ordinary interest. If interested
in 205, see HANCOCK "The
Farm Land Man" tMl7-TFD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
l.. A. BUTTER De EGGS

LOS ANGELES, June /. UP)-
Butter: Extra 30hc, prime firsts
% nc, standards 27 lac. undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Houses tor Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE-Lights, gas
furnished $4,000. Red Star court.
11a miles east on Holtyille HiWay.
tM10-to)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-15
Several From Oakland Expect
to Attend Pittsburgh Banquet

Several Oakland business men will
be among the guests Of the Pitts
burgh Chamber of Commerce at its
second interstate Goodwill Dinner on
Friday evening, October 16, the af-
fair being recognition of courtesies
shown the Chambers Goodwill Tours
during the past few years. The dinner
will be served in the ballroom Of the
William Penn Hotel at ego.
W. j. Cameron of the Ford Motor
company, who appears weekly on the
radio as a speaker and commentator,
will be the principal speaker. Cover
nors of three states have been invited.
Eighty towns in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Maryland and West Virginia have
been invited to send delegation ms. More
than one thousand guests are eX-
pected. ,..a -
Local delegates are, Gneertain, but
it is expected the list will include
Grover C. Stemple, H. C. Riggs, F. A,
Smouse, Ralph Weber, H. v. Leighton,
and possibly others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-15
Coming Events At st. Peters
Parish Are Announced

The entertainment. committee of st.
Peters Parish has worked out the
following program of activities:
The Boy Scouts will hold card
party on October 20. On November 3
the school children will conduct their
annual card and bingo party. On No
vember rs the Blessed Virgin Sodal-
ity will have turkey supper and on
December 10 the members of the Nc
Weigh Holy Cross club will hold a card
party.
Men of the parish have completed the
improvements to the church and will
now recondition the church of st.
Dominic, the mission church at Hoyes,,
where mass is celebrated every fourth
Sunday. The painting will begin on
Monday, October 10.
Members of the McVeigh Holy Cross
club at their last meeting voted to
donate to st. Peters church the nee
essary floor covering for the sanctu-
airy. The new carpet with the recently
decorated statues and new taber-
nacle will complete the sanctuary rem
ovations. Mrs. Mary Stanton is pres
ident of the club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-15
Two Sentenced To House Of Cor
rection For Car Theft

Howard Johnson, Mountain Lake
Park, was sentenced to one year in the
House of Correction, and Nay Shockey,
also of the Park community, to six
months in the same institution on
charges of theft of an automobile be-
longing to S. Townshend Naylor, AL
der street, last Thursday night from
in front of his home, corner of Sixth
and Alder streets.
The car was stolen about 1890 in
the evening and before it had been
driven block the motor stalled, due
to the GOODNESS of the weather, and
before the driver was able to start it
again, Mr.. Naylor, who heard the car
being driven away, was upon them.
Due to their inebriated condition, ac-
cording to Mr.. Naylor, he permitted
them to depart, but told them to re-
port to him the next day. In the mean
time, Shockey was lodged in Jail on
drunk charges and when johnson failed
to appear on Friday his arrest was
ordered.
johnson recently returned from the
House of Correction after serving
term there for a former offense.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-15
SELBYSPORT

The first quarterly conference for
the Friendsville charge will be held
at the Hoyes M. E. church on Thurs
day, October Is, at 1880. The Rev. S.
C. Jones will preach and preside at the
conference.
There will be no church service at
the NJ. E. church at Friendsville on
Sunday evening, October 18, but on
Wednesday evening, October 81, at
1880, Rev. j. F. Hockenberry will con-
duct a service.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
M. E. church on Thursday afternoon
with six members present.
Mrs. Eliza Broadwater, Of Bittin-
ger, and Mrs. Nancy Griffith, Harneds-
vile, Pa, are visiting relatives here
for few days.
Mrs. Harold Yutzy and daughter, of
Kingwood, are spending few weeks
with Mrs. Yutzy's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Frantz.
Mrs. A. j. Thomas, Mrs. Russell Fike
and Mrs. Earl limbaugh were dinner
guests of Mrs. Izzetta Frazee Thurs
day.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. @.
A. Murphy were Mr.. and Mrs. C. A..
Fike, Braddock, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Fresh and daughters Dorothy,
New Germany, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Plummer, Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Murphy are the
parents of son. Mrs. Murphy was
the former Miss Thresa Selby, of this
place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-15

Old and New Testaments, and outside
scholars from several denominations
invited to join.
The first meeting of the revisers
was held in the Jerusalem Chamber at
Westminster Abbey in June, 1871. The
Oxford and Cambridge University
Presses, in return for exclusive copy
right privileges, assumed travel and
printing expenses. A joint committee
on revision was, by invitation, set up
in the United States, holding its meet
ings in the old Red Brick Bible House
on Astor Place in New York City.
The rules were simple, but compre-
hensive. The revision was to cover
marginal readings and such emenda-
tions as might be found necessary to
insert in the text. No change was to
be made unless the evidence was ode
cidedly prepondering." Differences
from the text underlying the Author
lied Version were to be indicated in
the margin. Final changes were to be
approved by two thirds of the Com
mittee. Chapter headings, paragraph
ing, italics, and punctuation were also
to be considered. Finally it was agreed
to drop chapter summaries and page
headings entirely.
All told, more than ten years was
given to the task. The New Tesla
ment Committee held 407 meetings
four days a month. The Old Tesla
ment Committee met for ten days
every two months, holding total of
1914 meetings. The American Com
mittees began year later than their
English colleagues, but spent about
the same time at, their task, working
together at the Bible House. The New
Testament was completed in 1881, the
Old Testament in 1885. In 1910 there
appeared a New Testament with an
even more extensive set of references
the full result of forty years of
painstaking labor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-15
Garrett County Figures In Sun
Poll Are Released

With the Baltimore Sun presidential
poll virtually completed, Alfred M.
Landon led Franklin D. Roosevelt in
Garrett county by 473 votes, although
losing out in the State in the tabulation
printed in Sundays newspaper.
The State vote was as follows:
Roosevelt 1856; Landon, 97,207,
which includes Baltimore City.
The following figures were released
relating to Garrett county:
total ballots mailed, 9.376; not de-
livered, 1914; delivered, 1852; votes
cast, 3,177, or 37O2 percent.
Causes for non-delivery: Died, 159;
moved, 302; not claimed, 81; not
known, 2S9; other, 7; total, 794.
Four ballots from this county were
marked for Lemke, the Union candi-
date; 16 for Thomas, Socialist; 1 for
Aiken, Labor, and 1 for Browder, Com
munist. The Communist vote came
from District MOI; that of the Labor
candidate from District IA. Socialist
votes came from Districts l, 2, 3, Z,
9, 10, IS, and Ia.
The vote by districts for Lardon and
Roosevelt was &C fo1louc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-15
Questionaires Being Given To
Motorists in Car Inspection

Motor vehicle owners, as they have
their automobiles and trucks inspected
in conjunction with the "save-a-life
Campaign" are being asked to fill out
a questionable concerning the opera
ton of their machines.
The questionaires were distributed
to inspection stations by the Highway
Planning Survey, which is seeking in
formation on the use of highways and
the comparative amounts Of vehicle
revenue contributed by groups in var
ious parts of the State. This informa-
ton is expected to aid in preparing a
plan for financing present and future
roads in the State.
With half of the month already
past report from several of the in
spection stations in this section shows
that only small number of car owners
have had their cars inspected.
The inspection is a prerequisite to
the registration of motor vehicles for
1887 and owners will be unable to OBJ
tain new license plates unless their ma
chimes bear the official sticker certify
ing the inspection has been made, ac-
cording to Walter R. Rudy, Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles.
Points of examination are brakes,
lights, horns, steering mechanism,
windshield wipers, mirrors, license
tags, windshields and bumper guards.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-15
THE MARYLAND BIBLE
SOCIETY'S CORNER
''The Word Of Our God Shall
Stand Forever"
THE ENGLISH REVISION. 1881

HE ENGLlSH REVISION, 1881
Language, like every living thing,
undergoes constant changes in vocabu-
larry, construction, and usage. With
the passing of the centuries words lose
their original significance and often
come to mean something entirely diff
ferent from that which their original
use implied. When, in the Psalms,
David declares, ''The Lord will prevent
me-" and the readers of 1911 knew
that it meant to go before, but to US
the meaning of the word prevent" is
to hinder or keep from achieving an
objective. Several attempts to revise
the King James Version were made
from time to time, to make it conform
to current literary style and changing
diction, but none had lasting signifi-
canoe, until late in the 18th Century
when scholarship had advanced far be-
yond that of the 18th Century. New
standards of textual study had been
developed. Manuscripts much earlier
and probably more accurate had been
discovered and carefully compared,
and the fine shades of Greek and He
brew grammar and construction were
appreciated as never since the days
when the manuscripts were first writ
ten. By examination of these newly
found manuscripts, it was discovered
that some readings of the King James
Version were inaccurate, and that
some obscure passages could be more
clearly expressed. The word of arch
biologists in the 10Th Century had
also shed much light on the life of the
past, particularly giving help in I'M
derstanding the Old Testament.
The need Of a revision in the light of
these developments had been discussed
since 1856 within the Church of Eng
land. In 1870 the Bishop of Winchester
submitted to the Convocation of the
province of Canterbury, a proposal for
4 revision to correct places where He
Drew or Greek texts had been at fault
n wrongly translated. This was
pdopted and a committee appointed to
consider the matter further. Finally
,efinite rules were set up, committees
Of revisers were appointed for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-15
LITTLE THINGS COUNT IN
SPREAD OF COMMON COLD
Don't Cough or Sneeze in Your
Neighbours Face, Is Advice

Little things count tremendously in
the spread and also in the prevention
of the common cold, which, as usual,
at this time of the year, is very preva-
lent" DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of the
State Department of Health, said re-
Gently.
"The germs believed to be response
BILE for large share of our colds, are
so tiny" he continued, "that they can
not be seen under even very strong
microscope. But they are so powerful
that you can give your cold to your
neighbor simply by sneezing or cough
ing in his face. The moist secretions
from the nose and throat of anybody
who has a cold, are loaded with the
disease producing material. The fine
spray we project into the air when
ever we cough or sneeze without COW
ering the mouth, is always a source of
danger to all who are within reach.
eff you have a cold, think of your
neighbor as well as of yourself. Don't
broadcast your germs. Keep them to
yourself. Don't cough or sneeze in your
neighbours face. Keep yourself well
supplied with handkerchiefs and
sneeze into your handkerchief. Use
paper or tissue handkerchiefs that can
be easily destroyed. But don't keep
them lying around. AS you use them
drop them into paper bag until you
can burn them or dispose of them
otherwise in such a way that they
are not source Of infection to others.
Have your own towel, drinking
cup, glass and wash cloth. Even very
young children can be taught to have
their own belongings and to use them
faithfully if the grown-ups in the fam
lily set them the right sort of exam
pie. Spoons, knives, forks, dishes and
other table utensile used by people
who have colds should be washed in
boiling water.
eff you have cold, don't go visit
ing. Discourage your friends from
coming to see you until you are no
longer a source of danger to them.
Babies and young children are partic-
ularly susceptible to colds; be very
careful not to spread your germs to
them.
"For your own sake as we'll as for
the sake of everybody who comes in
contact with you, avoid colds by keep
ing yourself as fit as possible. A very
little cold can unlock the door to
pneumonia or even tuberculosis. If you
are overtaken by one, treat it serious
ly, not lightly. If you can possibly do
so, go to bed and stay there until the
cold disappears. Drink plenty of wa
ter; eat lightly; if there is any sign
of fever, send for your doctor and fol-
low his orders. Two or three days in
bed will save time in the end and may
prevent you from having a serious
Illness"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-15
To Address Rotary Club

DR.. Edgar C. Powers, executive
secretary of the Maryland Bible So
ciety, will address the weekly lunch
con of the Oakland Rotary club on
Friday evening. His subject will be
"Paul Lawrence Dunbar and his Con-
tribution to American Literature"
At last weeks meeting Frank A.
Smouse, Ira ]. Bosley and Henry W.
McComas, Jr., became members of the
club, bringing the membership to
thirty-fve, the largest it has attained
since its organization in 1925. E. Ray
Jones welcomed them to the club and
presented the Code of Ethics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-15
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

The local chestnut market was &C
tives. Prices ranged from six to eight
cents per pound. Some of the product
was being shipped as far as Denver,
Colorado.
A cucumber was growing in the
garden of Will Nair, East Oakland
which measured four feet six inches
in length.
The grand jury recommended among
other things that the oil lamps in the
Garrett County Jail be replaced with
electric lights. -
The first consignment of free school
books for the county was received by
the County School Commissioners.
Material for the front of DR.. H. w.
McComas' office building on Second
street had been received and the work
of completing the building was being
pushed.
Garrett w. Moon, of near Noun
tain Lake Park, killed yearling lamb
of his own raising which Melted ninety
pounds.
Republicans were urged to bear in
mind that every person had to be reg
istered in order to cast vote at the
November election.
A reunion of the Union soldiers was
held at Terra Alta and attended by a
number of Oakland members of Crook
Post. G. A. R. A new lake had been
formed near the town and Benjamin
Mckinney, %, was drowned when a
boat he was rowing capsized.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The first frost of the season dam
aged large areas of corn and buck
wheat, which were still standing in
the fields of Garrett county farmers.
In Crellin 1872 persons were inocu-
lated against typhoid fever in an effort
to check a possible epidemic.
Oakland entertained one of the larg-
est crowds in it's history during Fra
ternal Day of the Garrett County Fair
program.
Leon Smouse, Z, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Smouse, Pleasant Valley, died
as result of burns received when he
and another boy were playing with a
pumpkin made into jack-o-lantern.
Some kerosene which they poured into
the pumpkin exploded.
Under forty years ago item (mak-
ing it sixty years from the present
date) was the following: "The Oak
land Democrats went the Cumberland
DENIES one better by erecting a cam
paign pole PIG feet high.
Stores were offering the following
prices for produce: IS cents a bushel
for potatoes; % cents pound for
butter; % cents a dozen for eggs.