davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-31
DRY GOODS TRADE
|MPR0VESSHARPLY
Production and Distribution
Meet Few Setbacks
During Midyear.
srecjai Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, August 31-Since the
beginning of the second quarter. both
production and distribution Of dry
goods have met few Interruptions in
the steadily expanding trend, accord
ing to a survey by Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc.
THE rise started toward the close
OF March and gathered momentum
rapidly to the end Of July. There
was some cessation of new business
to cotton goods manufacturers during
early August, due to the waiting
policy which buyers adopted until
more definite cotton crop data became
available. Requirements were so
numerous In all divisions, however,
that the lull vanished under the need
for bolstering dwindling stocks.
THE current strong position Of the
cotton textile industry and the rising
rate of production and sales are ex-
pected to lift 1886 production Of cot
ton goods to 100000 square yards,
according to an estimate made by the
Association Of Cotton Textile Mer-
chants Of New York. This would be
about on a par with the three high
years in the industry's history. A
new all-time record doubtless will be
reached by rayon goods production.
but silk may barely equal the 1885
figures. Due to the absence of Gov
ernment orders, output Of woolen
goods will be smaller.
Featuring the increased demand
for dry goods has been the trend to-
ward the better class Of merchandise,
rejecting the enlarged buying power
of the average consumer and the
brighter outlook for business.
The prospect Of higher prices and
tighter deliveries has been one of the
incentives to generous advance COM
mitments in primary markets, but
along with it has been the more
definite trend Of general improvement.
Orders, which started to rise at
such a rapid rate in March, gained
sufficient acceleration to enable whole
salers to report volume 10 to 20 per
cent in excess of that for the CORES
ponding seven months of 1885. From
some of the rural communities vol
ume was up as much as Is to IS per
cent for both immediate and Fall
bookings. The continuous flow of re-
peat orders from retailers during June
and July practically exhausted whole
salers' stocks of swim suits, polo shirts,
underwear and muslinS.
Price rises in July and August
brought a rush of orders to whole
salers for Fall and Winter merchan-
disc, the total running from 20 to 40
per cent larger than a year ago,
helped by the definite shift to the
better qualities of merchandise"
Evening star., 1936-08-31
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. OKLA. August 81 R.-Base
crude oil rrices: Midcontinent area. Okla
homas kansas. gravity scale. S6a1. .ls;
North and North Central Texas. gravity
West Texas tPermian .Basin). gravity
scale. 76a90; North louisiana Arkansas.
gravity scale 7Sa1.10; Rocky Mountain
area. Salt Creek. Wyo.. gravity scale. 94a
lis.
Eastern area: Pennsylvania grade
Southwest Pennsylvania lines 2.17: same
grade in Eureka lines 2.12: same grade
in Buckeye lines. 1877; Corning. 1.42.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
GIFT SALES GAIN
SHARPLYAT SHOW
New York Exhibit Includes
More Lines and Volume
Is Well Above 1895.
BY J. G. DONLEY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

bI j. u. DONLEY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 3l.-Every.
thing In the non-necessity line, from
place card holders to sell for a few
cents to the largest manufactured
first-quality globe of the world" 80
inches in diameter, shipping weight
325 pounds, to retail at $3.50 each
that's the New York gift show.
The gift and art shop business is a
good barometer Of the upper reaches
Of better times, for it comes into play
only after people. have enough to
loosen their pursestrings and take on
some things they do not need for
utilitarian purposes. 1t Is a luxury
business pure and simple. and what
ever usefulness creeps into gift arti-
cles is pleasingly so, for there is al
ways a frivolous touch of the deco
rative.
500 Lines Included.
This years show has 500 lines, ap-
proximately, against 379 last year.
Again the show occupies three full
floors, but a measure of the increas-
ing interest is found in its continu-
ance for nine days, against only five
days year ago. In line with the
buying surge which is evident in re-
failing all over the country, many
exhibitors report very good gains in
the volume Of orders booked.
New ideas are the life of the gift
trade. Even more perhaps than in
apparel fashions, keeping at the top
of the heap involves a constant eff
fort to devise something excitingly
new or dig up something so old that
it is new to this day and age. But
the rewards are apparently consistent
with the efforts made and the money
risked, for there is no end to the
flow of novelties.
Not long ago man previously out
Of the field had the idea of making
plywood cut-outs of nursery char
acters, hand-painted and sold sepa-
rately or mounted on printed plywood
backgrounds to make pictures with E
strong relief effect. In the past si%
months his business has increase
wv NCLlL dIlu IIC ID IlOF
giving employment to a number {
capable artists.
Chrome Going Out.
The buyers, when you can get ther
to talk, pass the word that chrome i
going out and glass, china and WOO.
are coming in. 1t seems that chrome
ware was tops when items were helG
around the SIS retail price level. but
the cheaper dollar ware put 1t on the
downgrade. Natural woods are being
worked up into all sorts of articles TO
retail in the SIS to $40 range, and
buyers expect them to ''go to town"
this Winter. For wedding gifts, buy
ers are putting their money down
heavily on china and pottery vases.
and that. they say, is pretty good
sign of the drift.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-31
CURB RULES CHANGED.

NEW YORK, August 81 (P.-1n
line with q move by the Stock Ex-
change, the Curb markets board Of
governors amended the constitution so
as to tighten supervision over en-
ployes of its member firms. The new
regulations, effective October /, de-
fine various classes Of employees, in
cluding customers men. and place
supervision of discretionary accounts
in the hands of the Committee on
Membership.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
SELLING APPEARS
ON CURB MARKET
Declines Among Utilities and
Mines Disturb Even
Trend. -
By ire Associated Press.

ny ire hSoOCluteu riSoo'
NEW YORK. August 3l.-Small-
scale selling Of utility and mining
shares marred the otherwise smooth
complexion of the curb market late
today.
Sunshine Mining, following publ
cation of a favorable earnings report,
advanced major fraction in contrast
to the lowering trend Of such mining
stocks. Aluminium Co. of America was
off several points and American Cy-
anamid "B" eased about Il in the
metal section.
Electric Bond & Share, American
Gas & Electric and Cities Service
dipped fractionally, while Consolidated
Gas of Baltimore made counter move
of more than q point.
Creole Petroleum, off about !, was
the weak spot in steady oil group.
Columbia Pictures dropped more than
2 when its fiscal year report reflected
lower earnings than year ago.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Westinghouse Pays
Ia Per Cent More
Than Usual Wages
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, August 31.-Some
1000 employees of the Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Co. received
IA per cent more than their regular
wages today for the month of August
under the companys excess-earnings
plan.
The workers got an additional 13
per cent last month, and 9 per cent
the month before.
The Westinghouse plan stipulates
the employees get per cent in addition
to their regular wages for each $50, 900
the company earns In excess Of $780,
900 month.
officials said the increased pay
ments reflected a continued rise in
sales Of electrical equipment.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, August 81 OP-Butte
6,732; unsettled. Creamery. higher tina
extra. 35a3524: extra t92 scorel 34l4
S474; frsts (s9-91 scores. 33a4a34i<
centralized go score). ga seconds un-
quoted
Cheese. 16s22; firm. State. whole
milk fats fresh. fancy. unquoted
Eggs. 12,14s; firm. Mixed colors spe-
cial packs. 26a3l; standards 25a25i7
frsts 23la: mediums. 20a21a4; dirtles. No
/. 20a21; average checks. 11I2a1si7: un.
dergrades. 20a22: refrigerators. special
packs. 26a21i2; standards. 25a25l2: hrsts.
24i2a25.
Live poultry steady to weak BY freight
brollers, Rocks, 19a2I; colored, mixed
with Rocks. l6a17; Leghorn. 15al6. Fowl:
Colored l9a2l: Leehorn. Halls; roosters
15; turkeys. 15a22; ducks. 10a12; chick
ems unouoted.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Leading Producers
Raise Zinc Price
To 4.85.Cent Mark
Hv inc Associated press

ny the heSOCldteQ fIeSS.
NEW YORK, August 31.-Leading
producers today advanced the price
of zinc to 4.85 from 480 cents q pound
at East st. Louis. rejecting. trade
circles said, industrial improvement
and the recent rise of foreign quota
tions.
Active business was done at the new
price, 1t was said. One observer said
the impression in some trade circles
is that people are getting their re-
quirements well covered for the rest
Of the year"
He added demand for zinc incident
to worldwide armament programs
may have contributed to higher price.
The metal has been 4.80 cents a pound
since July 81.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. August 81 P;-FoTeisn
others in cents. Great Britain; demsnd' n
france, demand, 6.5si.; cables 6.osis
Italy demand. 1877; cables. 7.S7.
free, 4O.22a: registered. 22.25; travel,
s2.75. Holland; 67;92; Norway, Nc 70 5;2S; 2S;
2.22; Switzerland. $3.50; Spain, un9uoted;
Portugal, 4.57la; Greece, 0.94: Poland,
1856; Czechoslovakia. Ala; Yugoslsyia,
2.3f; Austria, 1SSSn: Hungary, 1880;
Rumarlia. o. IA; Argentina. 33.54n; Brazil.
S.72Ian; Toxic 2945; Shanghai 30.G5;
Honskons 3I.31: Mexico City: 27:sS;
Montreal in New York. 100 90; New York
in Montreal 100 90. Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
FILM SCHEDULE BOOSTED.

NEW YORK, August 81 (R.-Film
Daily says that with the boosting Of
the 1867 production schedule of
Paramount Pictures. Inc, to rs pic
lures from the 10 originally an
nounced, that producer will have the
largest picture program in the in
dustry next season.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, August 81 P-The
visible supply of American grain shows
the following changes, in bushels:
Wheat increased 401 900, corn de-
creased 100000, oats increased 1884,
600, rye increased, $4,000; barley,
435,000.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, August 81 R.-Federal

PHILADELPHIA. August 81 tP).-Liye
poultry-Fowls. Plymouth Rock. fancy, 23;
ordinary. 13a15: old ROSTERS. Rocks and
Reds: is; white Leshornss, IA; ssG2 roastlne ya
Springers. Plymouth Rocks, fancy, 22a23;
mediums. 2Oa21: ordinary, 1Sal9; cross
breds, Plymouth Rock, I7a21: Rhode Island
Reds. Springers. 17a20: mixed colors, 8
ais; white Leghorns broilers, 17alSl2;
ducks. white Pekin. fancy, young, IA; old.
11a12; mixed colors, 10al1. ,-
Dressed poultry-Fowls, fresh killed;
sections. 2Oa3O: old roosters. dry picked.
Western. I5a171a; ducks. Long Island, iced
Butter. top grades. 36a39s4; 90 score,
35X.a3534: 81 score. 3434; 30 score 34la;
SO score. 34K SS score. "a.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

by tIe ASSOcidIeu FIeSS
The position of the Treasury on August
%: Receipts. S1O.4SO. .O63 rs; expendi-
lures. SI7.972: 129.s2: balance. S1.927.-
.nns aag sSs IS c1stoms ss receipts for the
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
u. S61s.n55. .25S.1s: expenditures. Se44..
eenditurss, s@sit ssss.5si $3.50; gross debt.
sS3 3.3e4 314.665.73.. decrease Of S2:
assets. $40. 702. .02z. .ozz.6o.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Frisco DisclOses
,OOOSurplus
For Six Months
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, August 31.-The Frisco
Railroad was shown in its semi-annual
statement today to have had sur
plus, before interest, of $l.294, 600 for
the first six months of 1886, as COM
pared with a deficit, before interest, Of
S49A, 1000 for the same period year
ago.
The statement said the figures in
dicated the railroad was in its best
position since 1881.
Passenger, freight and total oper-
ating revenues were reported to have
shown greater increases for the six
months than the averages of the
eight other Southwestern lines and
of all the railroads in the United
States.
As given in the statement the COM
parative increases in percentage were:
Evening star., 1936-08-31
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. August 81 QP.-Steel
prices per 100 pounds fob Pittsburgh:
Blue annealed sheets hot rolled. 2 10;
galvanized sheets $40; black sheets. hot
rolled. 2 80; steel bars. .95.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
COLUMBIA FILM {.
EARNINGS DOWN
Fiscal Years Net Equals
$4.95 a Share, Against
Previous $5.81.
BY tte Associated Press.

oy " e hocOCiutuu EACoos
NEW YORK, August 31.-Columbia
Pictures Corp, New York and Holly
wood, reported for the fiscal year end
ed June 27 net income Of $685. 1871,
equivalent to $4.95 a common share,
compared with $1,815,267. or $5.e1 a
share, in the proceeding fiscal period.
A. Schneider, treasurer, said do
mestic and foreign business of the
company in the first eight weeks of
the current fiscal year showed in
creases over the corresponding period
q year ago.
American Rolling Mill.
American Rolling Mill Co., with
properties in Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsyl-
vania and Missouri and headquarters
in Middletown, Ohio, reported for the
year ended June 80 net income Of $4,-
161,542, before audit and provision
for undistributed profits tax, equal
to $205 a common share. No COM
parative earnings are available.
CelOtex Corp.
Celotex Corp, manufacturers of
principal plants in Louisiana and
headquarters in Chicago, reported for
the nine months ended July 81 net
profit of S404,972. exclusive of Federal
income taxes against which company
had statutory provisions eliminating
requirements for any provision. This
was equivalent to $l.10 a common
vet
Of $5,875 in the like 1885 period.
Sunshine Mining.
Sunshine Mining Co, with head
quarters at Kellogg, Idaho. reported
for the six months ended June 80,
net profit of $1,499. 141, equal to 81 q
common share. Figures for the COM
parable 1885 period are not available.
National Casket Co.
National Casket Co., with properties
throughout the country and head
quarters at Boston. reported for the
fiscal year ended June 80, net income
Of $3.50, ,624. equal to $500 share on
the 81 preferred stock, compared with
1928, ,901, or 1919 preferred share in
the preceding year.
Lerner Stores Corp.
Lerner Stores Corp, operator Of a
chain of stores in 1872 cities and with
headquarters in New York. reported
for the six months ended July 81 net
balance after preferred dividends of
81 ,070. .493, before undistributed profits
tax. equal to S267 a common share.
This compares with $500 ,202. or Sl.70
a share, in the like 1885 period.
Standard G.. 4 E.
CHICAGO, August 81 (P.-The
Standard Gas & Electric Co. an
nounced a total net income for the
IL months ended June 80 of s2.0l1,-
277.26 after deduction for interest and
amortization of debt discount and ex-
pense The net income for the IL
months ended December 81, 1885, was
| S2,1l7,048.6l.
Consolidated operating revenues OF
the subsidiary public utility companies
increased s3,254,43913 during the IL
months ended June 80, 1886. COM
pared with the IL months ended De-
cember 81. 1895. while consolidated
net operating revenue increased ST.
562, ,370.86, exclusive Of the appropria-
ton for retirement and depletion re-
serves.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
MONTREAL SILVER.

lures opened steady and tnchansed. Sep
tembef and December. 44.40b; March.
x4.36b, Bid.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

ww--With warrants. xw-Without war.
rants. n-New. wi-When issued. 81
(stpl-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported In receivership.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. August 81 0P.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Moon Quotations.)
Evening star., 1936-08-31
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. August 81 GP,.-New York
Security Dealers Association Quotations
Evening star., 1936-08-31

DIVIDEND rates m dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment An
nual rate-not including extras. Aecu.
mulated dividends. 2 Paid this year,
PAID Last ysaf s.' Scmpsnis: Espcrssd
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17

Florence Gerth, Cleo Coones
& Edwin Jordan, services
10. D. Shelton, Mrs. Martha
Flick, August milk ............. !
iLamberton Cash Store, Mrs.
Martha Flick. groceries go. 10
melvin Eichten, Anton Guza,
June & July milk ............. Z
Tom Nelson, Anton Guza,
August rent ....................... 1C
Melvin Eichten, John Hoff-
man, July milk ..........:....... 3
iV. M. Callkins, Mrs. Ida
Heideman, groceries .........
|V. M. Calkins, Mrs. Ida
Heideman, groceries .......... 1C
w. NJ. Calkins, Mrs. Ida
Heideman, groceries .......... 1(
William Raveling, Mrs. Ida
Heideman, August rent go. {
+ DR.. E. M. Anderson, Sven
Iverson, medical attention
lDr. D. E. Conner, Mrs. Mar
garet Johnson, dental work 1:
,R. A. Leistikow, Alfred Ko-
sci, groceries ..................... /.
!R. A. Leistikow, Alfred Ko-
sci, groceries ................... /.
John Benson, Alfred Ko-
sci, August rent ...............
lNu-Way, Store, George Ko-
sci, groceries ...................... /!
Mrs. Gust Timm, Geo. Ko-
sci, July milk ....................
Red Owl Store, Redwood F.,
Carl Jackson, groceries :. II
ID. G. Klein, George Kosel,
August rent ..........................
j. H. Woolley, Isabella Tha-
den, groceries ..............-..... II
Mrs. Ella Streeter, Isabella
Thaden, August rent 10000.
iDr. d. ". Gleystein, Chas.
Van Horn, medical atten-
ton ....-..............-.... q
Minn. Colony for Epileptics,
maintenance, Lois Weedman 8
ILamberton Cash Store, ]. B.
Weedman, groceries .......... Il
IL. A. Cooler, ]. B. Weed
man, August rent .............. Il
Third District
II. G. A. Store, Nick Appel,
groceries ............................ II
Anna B. Hansen, Admx., w.
w. Carlile Estate, Nick Ap-
pei, July rent ..................... II
Anna B. Hansen, Admx., w.
w. Carlile Estate, Nick APP
: pei, August rent ...........-.. II
iFecker's Market, Mrs. Elsie
| Bloemke, groceries ........... II
! Clements, IGA store, Mrs.
L. Clements, groceries ...... 1:
Susan Silbert. Mrs. John
Dorsow, transportation ......
II. G. A. Store, Morgan, Oliv-
er Hagen, groceries ............
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17

er, August rent ................. 5
Emergency Relief
Hills Sinclair Station, gas
and oil, Redwood Co. EN-
ergency Relief .................... IL
c. ]. Farlee, hauling COM
modities ................................ I
Pure Oil Co., gas and oil,
J. w. Lauterbach, August 10
Emma NJ. Sandager, mile
age and expenses ................ 40
Emma M. Sandager, sup
plies to sewing project go. %
Jess LeClaire, use Of car 90. 8
Miller Davis Company, sup
plies .~..-...................... 3
Closz Holmberg, repairs 90.
,. G. Weeks, storing -four 2
Pension
Lois Fall, mileage ................ IA
"A. D. McRae, mileage ........ IA
Margery Nash, stenograph-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17

Mrs. Oliver Hagen, trans
portation ................................ SIC
National Tea Co., Redwood
Falls, Mrs. Inez Kamholz,
groceries ................................ 1O.OO
Mrs. Freddie Werner, Lud-
wig Girls, August room and
board ............................... 15.OO
John Schmid, Mrs. Ellen
Max, groceries ...........-....... 4.95
John Schmid, Mrs. Ellen
Max, groceries .....-............ SOC
ISt. Paul Milk Co., Clare Neu-
mann, August milk .........-... 3.41
John Gayrilesen, Clara Neu-
man, August rent ................ 11.0C
Ramps Food Market, Clare
Neumann, groceries .......... 14.2s
Ramps Food Market, Clare
Neumann, groceries .......... 14.2s
F. H. Schieffert, Mrs. Carl
Pappe, Jr., groceries .......... 12.0(
F. H. Schieffert. Mrs. Carl
| Pappe, Jr., groceries .......... 12.0(
F. H. Schieffert, Mrs. Carl
Pappe, Jr., groceries .......... 1873:
lDr. J. w. Inglis, Mrs. Albert
il Pfeil, extractions ................ 2.0(
Finn & Cole, Mrs. Albert
Pfeil, medicine ..........-...... IL:
lSward Kemp Drug Co., Mrs.
il Albert Pfei, medicine 10000. Lon
Gust Backer, Clements, Mrs.
i Albert Pfeil,, groceries 80. TOT
Finn & Cole, Mrs. Helen
Prescott, medicine ........... 2!
lRed Owl Store, Redwood
j Falls, Mrs. Helen Prescott,
groceries .............................. S.U(
iFritsche Clinic, Olive Sher-
man, medical attention ...... 22.0|
University Hospital, John
Steffl, board and room 80. 6.0l
IL. C. A. Store, Clements,
II Martha Steffl, groceries 80. 10.0'
lotto Gerstman, Ed. Thom-
.lW. NE. johnson, Will Root,
medical attention .............. 11.0|
Fourth District
Flinn & Cole, Mrs. Alfred
Beach, Jr., Univ. hospital
\ papers ............................... Z.U'
Redwood Grocery, Fred Ben
son, groceries ...................... 10,
Finn & Cole, Lynn Brandt,
medical attention .............. 2.5!
John Simpson, Ted Castle,
milk bill ......................-..... S.3!
Finn & Cole, John Daley,
glasses Mary Ann .............. 8.0(
Sward Kemp Drug Co.,
John Daley, medicine Mary
4
Stella L. Thompson. John
DAILY, August rent .....-....... 1906
Finn & Cole, O. r. CARING
house, treatment .....-......... 31.8s
Knudson Insurance Agency,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17

Craft, groceries .....-............. $50
%. B. Dahlgren. Mrs. Nora
Craft, groceries ................ 7.9O
%. B. Dahlgren, Mrs. Nora
Craft, groceries .....-........... 500
C. M. Benson, Mrs. Nora
Craft, Aug. rent ................ 1000
Standard Lumber Co., Re-
we're, Mrs. Daisy johnson,
1uel ............................... o.4U
E. L. Horning, Mrs. Daisy
johnson, July and August
Charles Wilbur, Mrs. Daisy
Johnson, Aug. rent ......-.... 1000
%. B. Dahlgren. Wilbur Kna-
BILE, groceries ................-.. 1000
10. B. Dahlgren, Wilbur Kna-
BILE, groceries ...................... 1000
10. B. Dahlgren, Wilbur Kna-
BILE, groceries .....-.............. 1000
|C. T. Schneider, Agent for
Standard Oil Co., Wilbur
Knable, stove gas ................ ITO
Standard Lumber Co., Re-
we're, L. P. Rasmussen. fuel 1897
Mrs. ]. J. Hart, Ira j. Rey-
nolds, August rent ..:....... 7.50
lSward-Kemp Drug Store,
Henry Rust, medicine 10000. 1.50
J. G. Weeks, Wave Smith,
groceries ......-..................... S.OO
Hesnault Pharmacy, Mrs.
Joe Thomas, supplies ........ 6.70
Hesnault Pharmacy, John
Timm, supplies .................... $50
Second District
VIM. Lindeman, B. Z. Bar
mes, August rent ................. 1000
R. A. Leistikow, B. E. Bar
mes, groceries .................... 5000
A. Georgius, B. E. Barnes,
August milk .....-................. 7.50
Peake & Dotson, H. c. Beck
er, groceries ........................ 400
lSanborn Nicer. Co., Mrs.
Anna Berg, groceries 10000. 1000
Sanborn Nicer. Co., Mrs.
Anna Berg, groceries ....... 800
Bertha Schottenbauer. Mrs.
Emma Bill, August rent :. 1000
Mrs. F. w. Brey, Mrs. Emma
Bill, May, June, July milk 1913
DR.. D. v. Gleystein. Cleo
Coones and Edwin Jordan,
son, August rent ............... 7.50
Grimm Drug Co.. Cleo Coon
Med. atten. .....-..................... 600
mes & Edwin Jordan, ,nedi-
cine ....................-............. 80
Mrs. Bertha Carver, Cleo
Coones & Edwin Jordan,
rooms ............................ ATS