davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
BATTLE
Chinese SQUAD
TO I TO I TIE
Pirates Have Chance to Win
But Throw it Away With Poor
Base Running; II Innings

The Pirates and Chinese Of Ho-
nolulu played for II innings yester-
day at Athletic park, and as Barney
Joy declared that his eyesight was
failing to catch them, decided to call
off the affair in the growing dark
ness, with the score a tie.
There was only small crowd on
hand, but the teams played good ball
throughout. The Pirates made II hits
during the day, and should have had
the game sailed away on several &C.
casions, but poor work on the sacks
caused them to lose out in the run
situation.
Kan Yen got a three-base blow in
the first of the fourth which gave his
team two runs. The Pirates scored
six times and all was serene. The
Chinese had to make things look good
so they also went out and scored five
runs.
Warehouse and Swan had a merry
pitchers duel, and although the Chi
nese pitcher was hit harder, he kept
his bingles we'll scattered. Water
house, Sonny and Ross were the lead
ing hitters of the day. The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
MAUI Wins FROM
kauai in final
POLO ARGUMENT
Match Proves to Be Thriller for
Five Periods; Maui Players
Score Late in Match

Ringing the curtain down on pole
for the year, the Maui and Kauai
teams staged an excellent exhibition
of the mallet game at Kapiolani Park
on Saturday afternoon. Maui won
out by a score of ~ to Az.
A fairly large crowd was on hand
to watch the exhibition which proved
to be a more interesting perform
ance that that OF the day before. For
the first three periods it looke,l like
victory for the contingent from the
Garden Island, but with a half point
lead Harold Rice made pretty goal
from a difficult angle in the sixth
period, which caves the Mauttes a
real lead. They continued to hold this
lead until the end.
Kauai had the honor of scoring
the first goal in the first period when
after play in the midfield the ball
was shot to James Spalding, who hit
the ball through the lattice posts.
Both Malina and Frank Baldwin were
fined one-half a point each for fouls
in the first period. .....
Malina, who had been riding well
in the first period, rushed the ball
up on a pass and scored a goal in
two minutes, Kauai was showing
good team work, and played great
defensive polo until the latter part
of the second period when H2fold
Rice and David Fleming scored goals.
David Fleming had an opportunity
to score in the third period and
rushed the ball up past the for
wards and through the goal. After
two long hits Spalding dribbled the
ball up and shot a goal with a pretty
angle drive. The Maui team brought
the ball up to the mouth of the Kauai
goal on three occasions, but great
defensive work by Philip Rice saved
the day. III -. .- ..=
After making three attempts to
score Frank Baldwin hit a pretty
backhand through the posts for goal
in the fourth period. Both teams
were getting all that was possible
out of their mounts, and, although
the Maui contingent had better
mounts, Kauai was playing a heady
game and kept up with the Valley
Island team when Spalding shot a
pretty backhand for a goal as time
was called. -.a:
Malina drove the ball over the line
in the fifth period, being charged
with a safety. The ball was shifted
back and forth and few minutes
later Philip Rice made another safety.
Spalding made a beautiful ride in
this period, beating his man out
and scoring from the midfield
Harold Rice gave his team the edge
when he took the ball out of the ruck
and scored in 90 seconds Philip Rice
shifted his position on his pony, and
had considerable difficulty getting
back. Philip Rice was playing beau
tiful defensive game, and his saves
on many occasions kept up the in
terest in the match.
Rice Plays Well
Sam Baldwin practically gave Maui
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
DOROTHY BURNS
EXPECTS WINNER
TO SET RECORD.
Los Angeles Mermaid Conf.
dent New American Tank
Mark Will Be Made

Dorothy Burns Is undoubtedly the
coming worlds champion Of womeen
swimmers" said Vance Veith. swim
ming coach of the Los Angeles AtF-l
Ietic club recently. And this state
ment holds good in regard TO the
American champion who will defend
her record In the meet on the harbor
this evening. Dorothy Burns Is pop
ular in swimming circles, as she 10
always willing to meet an opponent
over any distance from so yards to q
mile. It will be remembered that the
Los Angeles mermaid set three new
records in ore day in Honolulu last
February.
BY MISS DOROTHY BURNS.
The races this evening on the haF.
Dor promise to be one OF the real
aquatic features Of the year. In meet.
ing Miss Claire Galligan and Miss
Cowells, ! realize that | have work to
do, and in all earnestness believe that
before another sun rises that there
will be a new American record for
the furlong event Whoever wins
should have a record under three
minutes.
| would naturally like to break my,
cwn record in the meet this evening".
but Miss Galligan aud Miss CowellsE
are excellent swimmers, and should
one of them win out in the race this
evening, l am positive that the victor
will carry away a new record.
Miss Galligan has defeated me on
two occasions, and these were the
two defeats which | have marked up4
against my record. In the 100 yard
championship in San Francisco Miss
Galligan finished second to Miss Dorf-
ner. was third and Miss Cowells
was fourth. 1t was a great race from
beginning to end, and only 2-5 of 81
second separated the three SWIM
mers. Miss Galligan won the mile
event in recent meet. It was the
first time that l had ever competed
over this distance
Swimming Best
believe that the best training for
swimming is swimming. At the bS-E
ginning ] used to play tennis, and
walk, but when tuning up for. big
race now / eonfine myself to the daily
swim.
Racing itself is thrilling and wholly
eenjoyable. ! believe that the first
prize won in competition means more
than a worlds record or a national
championship. My first race was on
May Ii, 1913, and it proved to be
good hoodoo, It was so yard event,
and won out / would like to win
this evening, and would naturally en-
Joy setting a new American record,
but II am fortunate eenough to be
returned the victor, do not believe
that 1T will mean as much as II did
on the day when / was presented with :
a silver medal before small and not
over-enthusiastic group Of spectators.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
BRINzA BLANKS
COAST DEFENSE
TOSSERS SUNDAY

Pitcher Brinza of the 1st-32nd was
right yesterday. And when you can
utter that you have said a whole
mouthful. The mound artist was as
stingy with his hits in the game with
the Coast Defense team as a miser is
with nut sundae, and as a result the
1st-32nd aggregation defeated the
Coast Defense team in the Moiliili tilt
by a score of to 0.
1t was a real ball game from start
to finish, and those fans who missed
the encounter have themselves to
blame. Both teams presented star
lineups. and it was hard to choose
between them when they trotted onto
the field.
Real Ball Game
Brinza Too Good
Crumpler was on the mound for the
Coast Defense team, and Hawaii's pre-
mier southpaw had world of stuff,
and incidentally pitched good game
against the wand .wielders from the
plains of Leilehua, but he was up
against a hard proposition, as Brinza
allowed but four bingles, scattered
in as many innings, and Cummings
double was the only real hard hit for
the Defense team. BrinZa incidentally
sent 10 of the Coasters back to the
bench via the wigwag route. -.
The Schofield moundsman had his
fast ball working, and although he
hurried his pitching, did not weaken
and famed five of his opponents in
the seventh and eighth innings. With
runner on third in the fifth with
one down; he disposed Of Critchfield
and Crumpler. =.
johnson Starred
Johnson, who handled the keystone
sack for the Defenders, was all over
the field. He gave a real exhibition
of infield play, taking care of ten
chances without an error. Holcomb
at third for the Schofield team also
starred in the field, cutting off sure
hits on two occasions. Two fast dou-
BILE plays by the Coasters saved the
score on two occasions. There was
plenty of pep in the game, and with
everything equal the tussle yesterday
ought to go down as real ball con-
test. Sergeant Lester will lose Stra'
ton and Boyle, but with Rails on hand
and two or three other stars ready to
play, the team should make good
showing in the future.
Good Officiating ..-.
Henry Chilliugworth worked behind
the bat yesterday, and his judgment
of balls and strikes was the best seen
at Moiliili this year Aylett also fol-
lowed the play we'll on the bases, and
the officiating kept right up with the
class Of ball played.
FIRST.THIRTY-SE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
PIRATES.

Summary: Three-base hits, Kan
Yen, 1nman; two-base hit, Ross; sacri-
flee hits, Kai Luke, Kan Yen; hit by
pitcher. Seeny; double plays, En- Sue
to Kai Luke; bases on balls, off
Waterhouse {, off Swan 0; struck out,
by Warehouse 5. by Swan 10; wild
pitches, Swan 2, Warehouse; umpires,
Joy and Moriyama; time of game 2
hours and minutes.
In the first game the Submarine Flo
tilla defeated the Company c team of
Fort Shafter by a score of to T. 1t
was a good exhibition, and Kaehu
and Rego played great ball throughout
Ross, Head and Rebb were the lead
ing hitters for Company c, while Rego
and Osborne led the Submarine Of
Tense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03

a victory when he scored in The sew
enth after Malina had fouled. Charles
Rice got in some excellent work In
this period, and his judgment of play
was perfect. He handled the play
well, and built up defense which
was not expected Dribbling the ball
out, he carried it toward the goal and
scored from a hard angle.
Sam Baldwin was given. The bail
one minute after play opened In the
eighth period and scored. The hard
riding contest continued, and, al.
though Kauai did not appear to have
a chance to win, they continued to
fight for every inch of the ground.
Fleming scored another goal after a
hard ride through the field, and
shortly before time was called Ma
lima hit a long one which rolled
through the lattice posts.
The Lineups
Kauai-Jimmie Spalding, No. IL
John Malina, N. 2; Charles Rice, No.
8, captain; Philip Rice, No. 4.
Maui-Sam Baldwin, No. 1; Harold
Rice, No. Q; Frank Baldwin, n. 8,
captain; Dave Fleming, No. 4.
Maui Goals Period Kauai Goals
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
AM EXPERT ON colds

CompaTatiyeIy few people realize mat
cold is signal of physical weakness.
To treat a cold with weakening
physics, alcoholic syrups or drugged
pills, may smotherthe cold buttheyalso
reduce the body powers still further and
invite more serious sickness.
SCOTS Emulsion has always been an
expert on colds, because il peculiarly
enriches the blood, quickly tones upthe
forces and strengthens both throat and
chest. Try Scott s Refuse Substitutes
ecoff 4 1c2nc n'6cnGeI1. y. 7. = ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
SCHUMAN

Summary: Two-base hit, Yen Chin:
hit by pitcher, Luck zee; bases on
balls, off Luck zee 2, off Williams
l; struck out, by Luck zee 4, by Will
liams 10; wild pitch, Luck zee;
passed balls, Williams 2. Umpires,
Lang, Akana and C. Moriyama. Time
of game, 2:15.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
Saturdays Scores.

Saturdays Scores.
At San Francisco-San Francisco 3,
Los Angeles 1. !. : LII. e.. ,,.s.s~-.
At Salt Lake-Salt Lake 16, Oak
land 8.
At Vernon-Portland 3, Vernon 4;
Vernon 5, Portland 4.
Tomorrow's games viii be as fol-
lows:
Portland at Vernon.
Oakland at Salt Lake.
Los Angeles at San francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03

son; bases on balls, off Brinza 0, off
Crumpler 3; struck out by Brinza 10,
by Crumpler 5; umpires, H. Chilling
worth and Aylett; time of game, l
hour and 80 minutes. =" ..... -. IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03

If you want good eats, be at the
store, corner of Beretania and Fort
streets, Sept. 8, 1917, where the deli
eatsssen sale for the benefit of the
Red Cross will be aiven.-AdY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03

DdF6 TIbLIIHb o
....s... Spalding
Maui-Goals earned 8, lost by PEN
atty Z; net score IL,
Kauai-Goals earned 6, lost by pen.
atty IL; net score AZ.
Referee-Capt r. E. d. Hoyle.
Timekeepers-John s. Walker and
Tom King. -.
Time-Eight periods of seven and
one-half minutes each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
DUNCAN ESTABLISHES
NEW PROFESSIONAL
RECORD IN BACKSTR0KE

. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. g.
DUNCAN, member of the Piedmont
Athletic Club, made a new swimming
record yesterday at a meet held at
Neptune beach when he swan the
10o-yard backstroke straightaway dis
lance in one minute and II is sec
onds. This constitutes a new worlds
record for the class and distance.
Note: This record is the profess
sional record for the distance. G..
Richard DUNCAN is coach of the Pied
mont Athletic Club, and as such is
not eligible to compete for amateur
records /,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Scores.

Yesterdays Scofes.
At Vernon-Portland 9, Vernon 2;
Portland 4, Vernon 0.
At San Francisco7-Los Angeles 13,
San Francisco 3; San Francisco Z,
Los Angeles s. .-.....
At Salt Lake-Salt Lake 10, Oak
land 4. -. i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
Worlds Champions Will Be Seen
In Action At Big Swimming Meet
This Evening; First Race At 7.3O
SWIMMING SELECTIONS

. SWIMMING SELECTIONS y
1O0-yard boys'-Mitrie, Matsu- =
guma, Chaplin. =
$50 Observation-Disclosures, Ross =
= Siegel
y 100 ladies' novice-Law, Chap \
in, Kenn.
50-yard service-Murphy, OBri- \
en-, Dodge. y
220-yard ladies'-Burns. CALI =
= gan, Cowells. y
1OO-yard novice-Harris, Pingry, \
Kaehu.
y 50-yard open-Duke, Lane and 4
Jones.
= Diving-Fuller, Thurston and \
Hjorth. =
? 44O-yard open-Ross, Kruger and \
Walker.
= Relay-Alert, De Russy. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03

A block of 1854, 900 worth of Lib.
erty bonds sold at par on the New
York Stock Exchange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-03
COAST DEFENSE.

Two-base hit, Cummings; sacrifice
hit, Judd; hit by pitcher, Davis; double
plays, Crumpler to Bailey to Johnson,
Critchfield and Critchfield to John.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
BEARISH Sentiment
SWAPS CORN MARKET

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Although week
end evening-up Of contracts was ex'
pected today the corn market opened
easier.
Bearish sentiment seemed to sway
mosts OF the trading favorable weather
conditions having weight. Opening
prices were unchanged to &c lower
with Dec. at $1.10 to $1.101s and May
at $1.07%@1.0S. Slight fractional ad-
vances were followed by declines with
in the same narrow limits.
Wheat prices were unchanged at the
opening Of today, the last day OF trad
ing In future before the government
takes over the handling Of wheat, Sept
/. Announcement was made Of the ap-
pointment Of board Of trade commit.
tee to fix the price at which open
Sept. contracts should be settled.
Sept wheat started its last day IN
changed at $2.12.
Oats opened with Sept shade high
er and the more distant months some
what easier. There was little selling
pressure and only small fractional
prices changes were recorded
Weakness In the live hog market
was reflected in lowest provision
prices no marked decline however be-
ing observed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
WILLIAMSBURG, O.

Lieutenant Ernest Mikesell Of Fort
Benjamin Harrison, was the guest OF
Rale G.. Williams and family Friday.
Mrs. Mana Frame is visiting relatives
at Richmond, Ind, and Eaton. Rev.
Jacob Frazier and family were in town
Friday and rented the Peoples Bank
ing company house. He will move
here about the middle of September. !.
Mrs. Blanch Thorne and children of
Indianapolis. Ind, who are visiting
with Mr.. A R. Payne, spent Thursday
with Miss Emma Harrison:. Mrs.
Pheba Plat and daughter, Ida, were
the weekend guests of her daughter,
Miss Ruby Platt, at the home of Mr..
Aurla Lamm, of Richmond. Mrs.
Dan Albright caught her hand in the
clothes wrnger Monday morning and
smashed one side of 1t, requiring sev-
era1 stitches to dress It,. :. Mood AL
bright of Michigan, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with his parents, MI and
Mrs. Tom Albright :. Mrs Byron E.
Settler and son, Richard, are spend
ing this week with Mr.. E. NJ. Settler
and family Of Richmond and attend
ing the chautauqua. .Messrs. May
nard Wolf and Aaron Downing spent
castle. Mrs. Ida Dubbs, of Rich
mond, spent Thursday with friends
here. Rev. Jacob Frazier will fill
his regular appointment at the Chris
tan church next Sunday morning and
evenink. 80. Postmaster Dale c. Will
liams, Mr.. Harvey buckingham and
Mr.. Floyd Arnacost were fishing in
tn EN-. T. Ireland creek Friday after
noon. 49,. Mrs. Clayton Richards and
sons of near Fountain City, Ind, NOV
ed into the Dubbs property on North
Elm street Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
Sweater-Knitting Fad Raises
Price of Wool, Says Miss Boyd;
Praise Giiuen to Richmond Socks

Mrs. Frank McCurdy has received
the following letter from Miss Helen
Boyd, chairman of the Socks for Sol
diers' in Indiana. Up to the present
242 pairs of socks have been sent
from the Richmond headquarters.
Indianapolis. August %, 1917.
Mrs. Frank McCurdy,
Richmond, Indiana.
Dear Mrs. McCurdy-Your socks
received this morning and as usual
they were perfect You have no idea
what an inspiration it gives us here
when Richmond socks come in, be-
cause we know we will have no
trouble In examining them
I'VE have long winters work COM
ing and l hope / can count on the
Richmond division for their time. At
present l am not at liberty to say
just how the work will go ahead but
will say that the knitting will go
straight along. May / ask you to let
me know how many women you have
knitting for you at the present time.
May I ask the women and girls in
Richmond to join us in preventing
girls and women from buying yarn for
their own sweaters. In the last six
months there have been thousands Of
pounds of yarn made up in bright col
ored sweater Jackets in the United
States. This Is one of the principle
reasons that yarn has gone up to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25

lettuce, soc per h.; cauliflower, 15c,
20, Csc; Michigan celery, sc bunch;
or for 10c; cabbage, to &c per
pound; cucumbers, SC; curly lettuce,
15c per pound; dry onions, sc per h.:
green mangoes, 15c doz.; red mangoes,
sc; parsley. sc per bunch; new pota-
toes, 3 cents per pound; homegrown
tomatoes, 5 to Sc per pound; sweet
potatoes, 10c pound; lima beans, 3oc
quart; shelled out corn field beans,
zoe quart; spinach, 121ac per pound;
okra, Csc per pound; dill, 15c per
bunch; oyster plant, bunch; break
fast radishes, sc bunch; new turnips,
sc pound; finger peppers, sc dozen.
Fruits.
New apples, 50Sc per h.; bananas,
&c per h.; cantaloupes, S@1Gc each;
huckleberries, Csc per quart; lemons,
40c a dozen; lines, 30c a dozen, or
anges, 40c a dozen; Bartlett pears,
sc each; peaches, 10c Id; California
plums. 15c per pound; eggs, 35c;
creamery butter, SOC; nectarines, 15c
per pound; malaga grapes. 30c per ID.
Miscellaneous.
Hickory nuts. 10c per h.; walnuts.
15c per IA peck; eggs. 35c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
MIDDLEBORO

Mrs. William Hornady and Mr.. and
Mrs. Addleman spent Thursday after
non with Mrs. John Vanzant. Mr.
and Mrs. Seaney motored to Corners.
vile to attend the fair for two days
....Ollie and Ruth Boyd are attending
the chautauqua. ..... Myrtle Thomas
and son, Anna Belle Pattie and chill
dren, Mary Brook and sons, took din
ner Wednesday with Minnie Clark. .
Mrs. ]. l.. Little called on Mrs. Miriam
Little Thursday afternoon. =. George
Baker will run the truck to the Green
vile fair two days, Wednesday and
Thursday. -. Theodore Cook and wife
ere entertaining their two grandsons
and their families of Grand Rapids,
Mich. for q week. :. Mrs. Lulu Kirk
man and daughter were in Richmond
Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Mary and Ruth Dutro. daughters of
George Dutro,. OF Modoc, were guests
a few days this week Of their grand
| mother. Mrs. Belle Coggswell and
uncle, Milton Franklin Mrs. George
i Harlan and baby daughter returned
Friday to their home here after an eX-
! tended visit with her parents and
other relatives in Anthony and Max
vile, Kas. Joseph Harlan, who visit
ed his grandparents at Greenfield for
seven weeks. returned home Thurs
day. Miss Ethel Harlan of Greenfield,
accompanied him and is a guest of the
Harlans. Rev. and Mrs. A. x. Love
returned to their home at Woodburn.
Thursday after visit with Mrs.
Loves mother, Mrs. Julia Coffman,
and other relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Harter whose home is on Main
street will move to Richmond next
week where Mr.. Harter has employ
ment with the Automatic Tool COM
pany. The Red Cross society met
Friday afternoon in Mrs. Carrie Stone
bTakeT's business room on Main street.
The society meets each Monday and
Friday afternoon at o'clock Each
lady is invited to assist in sewing Or
Emitting Mrs. Henrietta Murray
and grandchildren, Helen and Lloyd
Root, have moved from theis country
home into their new residence proper
ty on South Perry street. -. Fred Muir
ray, Mrs. Henrietta Murray, Lloyd
Root and Miss Helen Root went to
Richmond Thursday where they at
tended the funeral of Mrs Murrays
brother, Mr. Fouts. :. Mrs. Letitia
Lontz of Newhaven, Conn, arrived
here Wednesday and is a guest of rela-
tives here. Blair Hartley is visiting
his father, Charley Hartley. at Ash
kosh. Wis. ;. Mrs. Blair Hartley and
daughter. Bette Jane, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartley
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Rudy
and granddaughter, Dorothy, daughter
OF Ansil Rudy. and Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Rudy, of Indianapolis, came Sunday,
and were guests of Mrs Diana Teetor
and daughter, Mrs. Della Rudy and 9th
er friends until Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
Everybody Working
In Cambridge, Says
President Of Bank

CAMBRIDGE CITY, ind, Aug. 25.-
I'VE are all working here" said Presi-
dent G. S. kitterman of the First Ma
t;onal bank this morning. for wave
of prosperity has struck Cambridge
City. Deposits in this bank have in
creased three fold
The National Drill works, The
Butsch companies, the castings fac
tory, new concern, and the Standard
works have orders ahead. Farmers
have had the best wheat and oats
crops in years and only car shortage
has prevented them from selling the
most Of the grain. The three casket
factories are working full time.
Agricultural implementmen have
had the best business in years, and
the seed men are filling large orders
with the approach of fall seeding"