davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Mar 2l-Close: Liverpool
prices were lower on Tuesday because
or liberal offers OF wheat from Argen-
tina, Russia and Australia, and reports
OF better weather from India Stocks
in Europe increased and so did the
quantity on passage. Crop damage
news Is not soaring the bears to the
extent II did few days ago. for the
backward winter wheat sections may
Improve with good weather and more
moisture is promised In the northwest.
rhe NEST bearish feature continues
10 be the stagnation In the cash wheat
and -four trade. This has lasted so
long that everybody Is surprised. Chi
cago is selling only small scattered
lots TO millera and the buying OF Hour
Is so slow that many mills have been
put out OF business flour purchases
made recently in Kansas City are being
cancelled and the Minneapolis mills re-
port only moderate trade. May wheat
in Chicago Is not showing the expected
, nrmness and dealers are afraid to buy
the new crop months
Crop news - more favorable than
otherwise, but IL is the otherwise news
that receives most attention. In the
meantime the country has large sup
plies or wheat and nobody buying. rhe
weekly decreases in the visible supply
are not enough 10 make the situation
bullish
The wheat market was quiet and
weak all Tuesday and the close was at
decline OF le In cash and May and
nc in July and August Coarse grains
Wheat quotations! Cash No. . red.
sS+c; May opened with a loss OF &c
at s2Ac and declined to Size; July
and Sept; opened at 9ol. and declined
grain quotations: Corn. cash No. 3.
4sc; No. yellow, cars at 4sc. closing
asked. Oats: Standard. 2 cars at 33c.
closing asked; No. 3 white. 32Lc Rye:
Cash No. /. soc bid No. 2. ssc bid.
Beans; Cash. siss; May. $3.50 Glow
erseed: Prime spot. 40 bags at ss.75;
at 1925. Is at s.. 10 at 50; prime alsike,
So; sample alsike. rs bags at $s.25. 20
at IS, ~ at $50. Timothyseed: Prime
Receipts In the Detroit market Tues
day included 500 bbls OF -four. 1 car OF
corn and OF oats. Withdrawals were
400 bills OF -four Stocks are 344, 766
bu OF oats, 3,352 bu OF barley and 23,s64
bu OF rye.
Tn. European visible supply increas-
ed 5000 bu last week. against an in
crease OF 1870 bu the week before
and decrease OF 1,1lS.00o bu year
ago
Bromhall says France will require
further importations OF wheat, as the
stocks are light.
Liverpool wheat closed a a nd low
er.
Exports of wheat and -four Tuesday.
155, 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were SIS, 900
bu. against 49,. 900 bu a year ago
Worlds wheat visible decrease, L.
500, 900 blu.
Wheat stocks in Minneapolis decreas-
ed 10000 bu last week.
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday: Duluth,
is cars. against 176 cars a year ago:
Minneapolis. 200 cars. against i7t; st.
AZ cars. against So; Winnipeg, s72 cars.
against 39S
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Webber * Co. March 81:
There was a some W hat weaker open
ing on the lower London cables this
morning on the New York exchange.
The. market, however. early recovered
the fractional losses but grew dull on
the advance. Price movements were
somewhat mixed The Industrial
stocks were I'm better demand than the
railroads although Canadian Pacific
made a new high at i2e. Consolidated
Gas. Biscuit. Harvested and Rubber
made gains OF full point, while the
more active rails eased on from yes
terday's close.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
Cotton prices reported by Hayden,
"A.
u. s. GOVT BONDS.
SENDS HUBBY FOR BEER, THEN
ATTACKS HER, SAYS WOMAN
Mrs. Pizarski Makes Serious ACCUSE.
ton Against Man-Latter Trumps
Up Robbery Charge.

While Anthony Chohatzki was COM
planning to the police that he had
been robbed of money and jewels in
the home OF Mrs. Michilina Pizarski,
No. 80 Roby-st., that lady was down
to police court, Tuesday morning,
swearing out warrant for him on
a serious charge.
She claims that he was in her
home last Sunday, and that he in
duced her husband TO go after some
beer. She says that while her hus-
band. was away, Chohatzki attacked
her. She struggled with him, she
declares, and he choked her into "A
state bordering on insensibility.
Tuesday morning, Chohatzk told
the police of central station that he
had been robbed of $50 in money and
a watch valued at $40, while he was
at the Pizarski residence, Sunday
Detectives Repp and Redmond de-
clare that Chohatzki didn't lose any
money in the place, but that he is
making the claim to avoid prosecu
ton on the serious charge the woman
brings against him. H9 lives at No.
434 Wesson-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March 2l-Fiour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork: Easy; mess.
$2l.75@22. Lard: Unsettled: middle
west spot. sss5qss5 Sugar: Raw.
firm; centrifugal, 90 test. $3.ss; mus
covado. 50 test, s3.S6: refined. firm: cut
loaf $3.50: crushed. $50: powdered.
$3.50: graduated. $3.50 coffee; Rio
No. on spot. l2ss q l2sc Tallow:
Quiet. city. Ghc; country, ga Q6%c.
Hay: Firm; prime. sl.1Oq1l5; No. 8,
so a s5c; clover. 500 soc. Dressed poul-
try: Dull and weak; turkeys, 10 a zoe;
chickens. 10000; fowls. 1fg Ice;
ducks l061sc. Live poultry: firm;
geese. loo. ducks. Use: fowls. 1871 a.
&c. turkeys. l3c; BOOSTERS. loo. Cheese:
Steady. state milk. common TO specials
90 Ice. skins. common TO specials. 3 %
lie: full skins. 2q2hc
Butter: STEADY, receipts, 10.915
creamery extra, 24h C; state dairy tubs
Is a 24c: imitation creamery firsts, ITO
lsc. Eggs: Lower; receipts, $500;
nearby white fancy. 20G22c; nearby
mixed fancy, l7Aa glsc; fresh hrsts, IL
gl9l1c.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
BRANDEIs ATTACKS RATES.
Says Railroads Charge Same Rate
From Boston and Chicago to

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The in
terstate commerce commission was
again occupied with the Spokane rate
cases today, the feature Of the hearing
being argument as to whether the long
and short haul railroad clause should
be applied to freight and passenger
rates from the east TO the inter-moun.
tain territory.
The main argument was made by
Louis ID. Brandeis, representing the
shippers.
1T costs just as much to send a
package to Spokane from Chicago as
It does from Boston, which is several
hundred miles further away" said he
This Is only one instance. There are
hundreds Of others"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-opeaiaE
Dunntn8 q stevens Live stock Report

DehnAn. - stevens Live STOCK hepore
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. March Al
steady; best i.eoO TO I,ioo. lb. steers.
$50 .ses s. sS9d PssiTe t Ss.s 70 100 $500 %
dium butchers steers. 1000 TO 400
lbs, ss2sg6,sS; light butcher steers
tt7Sg5.2S; best fat cows. s4SogS.l5;
fair 20 good do. $4,000; common TO
SIS: best fat heffers, 5000 5.s5: good
fat heifers. $4,000 5.Sb; fair TO good 10.
SiG4.60. stock heifers. s425Q4.50;
medium TO good feeding steers. .sl4og.
best bulls, So 5.s5. Bologna bulls 81. 20
941S. stock bulls. fair TO good, IS. ls a
SIS: good TO best mixers and springers.
s36 q 40. common TO good do. S25Wj5.
Hogs: Receipts. Is cars, strong;
heavy. t0agIiSS workers. H4og7.So;
Sheep: Receipts. 10 cars. slow; top
lambs, 81: heavy. s6Q6.15; yearlinga
s575d6l5; wethers. IS 4o95.eo; ewes.
si.65 G5.25
EAST BUFFALo-CIo.e.
EAST BUFFALO, y y. March n
tive; prime steers. ;6.5e q 6ee butcher
grades. So $40. Calves: Receipts. 100
head; market. slow. soc higher; Gull 10
Receipts, 1000 head; market. slow and
weak. choice lambs. $79Tlo; Gull to
fair s $685. y Har cs sSIs
head: market. active; workers., $500
80; pigs. 81: mixed. $3.50 80; heavy.
$40 40, roushs, $50 e3Oi stays. 3sg
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
March 2l-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000;
market. slow; mixed and but<hers. $3.50
G6s5; good heavy. s6,46G6.s6; rough
heavy, $3.50 co. light. s6.65 a 7.05;
pigs. s6.5OQ7.O5. Cattle: Receipts. O.
800: market slow; beeves. s6.109676;
cows and heifers. s260Q5.75: stockers
and feeders. s4q5.75: Texans, s4.40g
s. SO: calves. s5.25Q75o Sheeo; Re-
ceipts. $4,000: market. steady; native,
sSG5l0: western, IS. 20 as 20: lambs. So
Q6.S5; western. $5.264645
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. March 2l.-Hogs. Re-
ceipts 1900: l04l5c higher; heavies.
SO so: medium, s7.l5: workers., $1,000
1855: pigs and lights. $3.50. Cattle: Re-
ceipts, cars; steady. Sheep and lambs:
Receipts, s cars. 1918 top. Calves: Re-
ceipts, 100; IS top.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

ceIpts and the fact that the total
wheat stocks In Chicago have been re-
duced only 5000 bu. I'm the past two
months and cash wheat aud nOur situ-
alton stagnant. were encouraging the
selling pressure, though the May was
and only &C rally Brokers are OF the
opinion that long wheat comes on che
market on every little hard spot Crop
experts in Kansas concede that the
outcome for that state depends large
~ on what growing weather VIII do
for the western third OF the state
where wheat Is Just fairly getting
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER MARKET-cio.e.

Atlantic Az, BIOS Ely 7-l6, Butte
Coalition I'M. Cal & Ariz so. Cal. &
Hecla 500. Chief / y, Chino 22h, Cop
per Range so. Daily West ). Davis
DAILY H., East Butte l2A, First Ma
tional 55-16, Franklin 81 CRANKY
S31s Giroux SIS. Goldheld Cons So
Kerr Lake $50. La Rose fts, Lake So,
Mass 67s New Cons 1874. New Utah 81,
Nipissing liz, North Butte 29R. Old
Dom 80, Parrot 1874, Quincy Sc. Raven
20, south Lake 5S. Sup Cop SO. Sup A.
Bos as. Sup & Pitts 14L Utah Cons
l4h, u Smelt Of Az
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone a Co. March 81:
The character OF the Boston market
remains unchanged. Trading continues
on a small scale. The tone, however
remains arm and what transactions
have taken place show fractional ad-
vanees Utah Copper Lake, CRANKY
and Cal a ARE have been in some de-
mand. Old Dom sold at 3Sh In the in
dustrtal list prices show some Improve
ment. United Fruit appears 10 be well
taken around 1872. American Wooden
sold IT S6h, a gain OF - Mass Gas
pref. at 81, is "a higher Am Il a. II.
seems TO be wanted around lac.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
Sings A, He Marches to oaliows.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March I'll
Marching to the gallows singing a
Hungarian death song, Steve Rusic, a
one-time Magyar soldier, was hanged
here at 1908 this morning for the
murder OF Mrs. Belle Domboy, on the
night Of Jan. 10, 1910. Mrs. Domboy
was Rusic's boarding mistress at the
time OF the tragedy The Hungarian
became infatuated with her and in a
At of jealousy shot her dead after
attempting to kill her husband.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
Kingdom Gould Elected r. n. Official
nIIr1xr YORK March Al tho

meeting OF the directors Of the Texas
q Pacific Railroad Co. today, Kingdom
Gould. son OF George Gould, was elect
Cd yice-president, and e. L. Marston.
OF Blair & Co.. was elected a mem
Der Of the executive committee In
place OF J. ]. Slocum, who, however,
remains a member of the board. Hen
~ Cooper was elected director to
succeed Alvin Krech, resigned.
II was afterward stated that Henry
Cooper represents John ID. Rockefeller
Who has recently acquired a large
block OF Texas Pacific stock. IL was
AIso explained that while the Gould
Interests are still I'm control OF the
s{s<em. they have agreed that the new
'n<creefs shall have potent voice In
~ management OF the road. 80.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
Held On Murder Charge.

Henry.Jara, the young Pole. charged
with the murder OF his fellow-coun-
tryman. Henry Czarniack, had hear
ing before Police Justice Stein, Tues
day morning. and was bound over TO
the recorders court for trial. He In
charged with having shot lara, March
5. in boarding house row at No. $50
Medbury-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Boston copper share sales OF March
20. reported by Hayden, Stone a Co:
Allouez l09, Anal 1910 Am Zinc 1876.
a c 80, Att IS. b q 30, c a. A rs, Cal
845, Frank ESQ OK ESQ. GRANNY 70 q g
356. Helv 5, Ind 10, lnspn 65. pr 10.
Kerr los. Lake $50. May 325, Mex 800,
Mich 60. New S3s. Nip 1850. y B $50. y
l. 80, Csc 3, Par Is, quincy 40, Ray IL.
shan lilo. Shat 2s5. Sup ~. & b ITO.
: d + 500, Tam 20. Trim 10. U g r. DIR
iS4. Apex 25, Ut Con 81, vic so, Wolv
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO, March N.-Wheat: Cash,
90hc; May. 81 Ne; July. sohc; Sept.
July. SING; Sept, sac. Oats: Cash.
SAKE: May sac; July, 32Zc; Sept.
321kc. Rye: No. 2. s0c; No. 3, s5c.
April, $3.50 Oct. and Dec. s7s2h Al
sike: Prime. 1920. Timothy. Prime.
SIS so Butter. eggs and hay unchange ed
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
rHE ARMADA SAVINGS BANK.

The Armada Savings Bank, or Az
mazda, Mich. having sold its banking
house and transferred a large part OF
it's business TO THE ARMADA STATE
BANK, and the stockholders OF the said
Armada Savings Bank having voted to
liquidate. notice OF which liquidation
has been duly given TO the Commits
sioner OF the Banking Department OF
the State OF Michigan. now therefore,
By Authority OF the Board OF Directors.
NOTICE Is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims OF any kind against
said Armada Savings Bank are re-
auested TO present their claims TO the
undersigned at the old banking houJe
OF said bank In Armada. Mich, on or
before March 39th, 1911.
Dated Jan. 20, 1911.
JAMES H MCDONALD.
BERT c. PRESTON.
Liduidating Committee.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
PRODUCE.

As was expected by at least a part
OF the trade, the Elgin butter market
was OFF cent yesterday, This mar
ket had TO follow although local con-
citions are not especially bearish
Poultry is in light supply and rules
Arm. but is to some extent affected BY
weak markets elsewhere. Eggs are
moving freely. and the tendency every
let down a half cent on Monday, and is
weak at the decline. Dressed calves
are-in good supply. and while there
is no accumulation, the market is no
better than steady. Strawberries are
still scarce. and prices have had to be
advanced
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
CHICACo GRAN oPENING.

CHICAGO March 21.-Grain opening !:
May and July wheat on Nc: May corn
unchanged; July OF Isc May oats OF
&C: July unchanged. Provisions high
er.
Noon May wheat on sc; July un-
changed. May corn OF nc. July up
&C. May and July oats unchanged
Close. May wheat of &C; July of
&c May corn off nc; July up &c
May oats on hc; July OF Ac. Pro-
visions higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

bags. $50: Michigan graduated. s4.e5;
household powdered 5-lb. cartons. is to
case, Sc per case: lib. cartons, IS 10
confectioners' A, So: No. /, s5.05; No. 2.
s6.o5. No. ). IS: No. 4, sls5; No. .. 1870:
No s. si:ss. No. I, $3.50: No. s. t475:
No. ia. si55; No. il. $3.50; No. IL. $3.50;
No. 10, $4.5O per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
Accused Of Violating Lab.r Law.

Police Justice Jeffries on Tuesday
issued warrant for the arrest OF
Jacob Coffkes. cigar manufacturer.
at No. 1867 Chene-st He is charged
with putting union labels on non-union
cigars.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

r BERLIN, March 21.-The Roths.
childs and the Deutsche bank today
took the greater part Of the new
Turkish loan of $31 ,50o. 900, which was
over-subscribed several times The
pricc IL 81, the bonds bearing 4 pei
cent. The money will be used on the
army and navy.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
oADVlCE TO INVESTORS
By FINANCE"

The
be TO OF
reliable
carefully ted
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Extras, csc: hrsts, &c;
dairy. 16c: packing stock, l3kc 10.
Eggs-Current receipts, cases includ-
included. l6c per doZ. Receipts Tues
day were 794 cases
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa.-The
Marathon piano playing record Is held
by Lewis Thorpe, leader OF Charles NJ.
Schwab's band. who played ragtime
and the classics for 80 hours and 10
minutes without a break
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Webber a Co. March Fl:
Cables. crop news. rain promise
for the southwest and part OF north
west somewhat firger Minneapolis re-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March 2l.-Butter: Ex-
tras csc: frsts. 21c: dairy extras 2lc:
frsts lsc. Eggs Prime firsts. 15hc;
firsts l5c. Cheese: Skins. liz 412c;
young Americas, 1914 dl3hc. Live
poultry: Fowls, 13h ql4c; ducks, Ice;
geese II o. IL &c
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21


pies. give 40
IL and .
OF
6
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. March 2f.--Money on
call, 1tper cent. Time money. 303h
per cent for six months. Bar silver:
London, 24A pence; New York, 52hc
Demand sterling. 34S6 30G4s63 So
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

Job Printing Done Risht. Time.
Printing Co., No. rs John R-st Call
Main 1898. or City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
altoona NEVER WAS
AN INVESTMENT

uniformity produce afraid will
the Altoona down them
Under these circumstances consider Altoona stock profit
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
Markets, and Finance

work is going on as usual and they
don't look for any interference.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
BUSINESS NOTES.

According to a report from Chicago
new beet sugar combine Is about
to be organized TO take In several
plants In Ohio and Michigan. not In
cluded In the Michigan Sugar Co. or
In the American Beet Sugar Co. The
Continental Sugar Co., OF Ohio, will
lie the nucleus OF the new merger II Is
stated. and the company will be backed
by the Havemeyer interests. The only
Michigan sugar company acquired b.
the combine Is the German-American
Sugar Co. OF Bay City, Mich, and
Paulding, Ohio, but there are several
others that may be taken In when or
ganization plans are completed. The
production OF beet sugar In this coun'
try has increased with remarkable
rapidity, and the leading producers
have been making big profits. The
business, of course, might be affected
somewhat by revision OF the tarif.
but IL is said that the margin OF profit
is big enough that a reduction in the
tariff would not seriously hurt the
beet sugar companies.
Gross sales OF the National Biscuit
Co. for the year ended Jan. 81 amount
619.6SS over the preceding year. Net
profits for the year were $4,6l9, 400, a
gain OF $640,SS4 over the record OF
the previous year. President w. A.
Greene says that the plants OF the
company are operating to about 60
per cent of capacity.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

There Is considerable good orchard
land In the Rogue River district OF
Oregon and from the reports that |
have Il seems that the land OF the
Rogue River Commercial Orchard Co.
is good land for the purpose for which
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

NEW YORK. March 2l.-The stock
market was steady at the opening
and there were fractional gains In a
number OF issues. Al the end or 10
minutes, the market became stronger.
IL a. mater the first few min
utes the market became irregular
with many mixed price movements
during the latter part OF the nrst
hour.
Government unchanged; other
bonds steady.
Noon-After the first hour a better
tone was displayed.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
IRREGULAR TONE
IN STOCK MARKET
List Becomes Shftless After First Few
Minutes, With Many Mixed
Price Movements.
\. \. STOCK MARkET-cio.e.

Am Agri Chem 57h. Am Beet sugar
t5A, ANAL Cop 64h. Am q % Am
Am smelt 76a., AM sugar l20A. Am +
& / 1854. Am Wool SO. do pf s4n. At
Gibson I6s. b & Q loSss, T =,
Can Pac 2lsk, Cen Leath ~ y, Z
S2&, Chi Il CT W 2lh, c, NJ a. 81 Psul
i22h Chi & las. Col r a 4 80, Con
Gas l45S Corn Products l4A, bet VA
Ry 20. Den * II 52a, DIS sec Cor
36A, Erie 29ls. do. LIST ~ as, do, "a or
%. Gen Elec y, CT Nor pfd III y !.
CT Nor ore eff 81 4. Int Met lgi4. do pr
53S4, Louis q y li5 u. NJ. X 4 II ~, Len
Mo Fac Ola, Ny { 1885, Nor 4 "
1914, North Pac l24h, Penn II X l2o'.
PEG q q { 1864, Read l57S, Rep S
Steel 33A, South Fac NIX South kS
26a do Of SO, Texas 29L, Union PACING
1861, II : Rub com as L Steel 80,
90 pf llSTs. L Bonds los u, Nir,I>.I
i7A. do pr 3Sa. West Tn Tel '2a,
West Mfg 81.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-04-13
POPULATION OF
PENNSYLVANIA
Census Director Dufand An
nOunCeS Figures in Detail.
MOVEMENT is 70 THE CITIES

Gains and Losses Shown in a Decade
by Various Cities, Roroughs and
nships-Population Of the State
is 1865, as Against 6,2o2,11 Ten
Years ago.
Detailed population statistics of
Pennsylvania has been issued by f.
Dana TuIand, director of the census.
The total population of the state is
7G65,l1l as against G,302.11
The detailed figures show a start
ling trend OF population from the
rural townships and farming towns to
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-04-13

the larger boroughs and towns AS
whole, the cities and boroughs show
substantial gains, as do many of the
townships in the coal fields. The
purely agricultural districts show the
greatest loss.
The detailed population by counties
is as follows:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-04-13

Camp Hill borough........ S75 So
Carlisle borough .......... l0,303 1926
Cookie township ............ 1862 PIP
Dickinson township ........ 1881 1j.g
East Penusboro township ii5l 2Gj
Frankford township ,..... ll62 li0l
Hampdcu township ....... S5G 81
HopeWell township ....... 7i5 gS2
Lcmoyue borough ........ 1898 ....
Lower Alien township. 1859 1jn.
Lower Miflin township. 5Jl So
Mechanicsburg borough o.. iiG9 81 =
MiddlrseX township ....... 2-u -.t
Monroe township ..,...... 1910 Ii
Mount Holly Springs bor 1872 l3-S
New Cumberland borough li72 l03.
Newburg borough ......... 2d4 81"
Newton township ......... 1923 liH
NewVille borough .......... lli9 i6a
North Middleton township S5I g..
Penn township ...-........ ll70 lir
Shippensburg burough..... 3iJ7 3-.S
Shippensburg township. 51I So
Shiremanstowu borough. 5i5 50
Silver SPRINGS township. 1886 lSi
South Middleton township 2iSS .Ga
Southampton township ... 1888 l,lG
Upper Allen township eco. lll1 IT,.
Upper MiiilIu township. 592 gt
West Pennsboro township 1871 .0i
Wormeysburg borough .. $40 49,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04
KANSAS IS Needing
$4,000 FOR Fields
ANNUAL CALI lOR UNRNESTERS
is MADE--iIOW TIE GRAIN
HANDLERS TRAVEL.

by Ahhnrlhl'u lIiNN
Topeka, kan, june Twelve
thousand harvest hands Will be needed
to harvest the Kansas wheat crop this
year, according to calls for help re-
ceived by the state employment agcn-
cy here up to tonight The wheat
harvest has already started In south
crn oklahoma and 1t is expected that
the harvesting Of the crop i'm Southern
Kansas will start about June 20,
This great army of harvcstcrs which
is now being shipped TO Oklahoma,
win gradually work northward az the
yellow grain rlpens, going from okla
homa into Kansus, working north
through Kansas and Missouri to Ne
braska and the Dakotas, and as the
summer lengthens out will move on
into the great wheat belt of Canada,
finally getting itno the farthcst north
eXtremities of the wheat belt in Cal
gary Province, Canada.
This professional army OF harvest
ers during the course OF the summer,
travel thousands Of miles. from the
sunny slopes of Oklahoma into the
frozen steppes of Canada.